The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1870, Page 9

—_- ere eee NEW YORK CITY. Looal ana Police Paragraphs and Minor Items ‘The Court of General Sessions opened at eleven y morning, and, as no business was Patek yeaociately adjourned untlt next Monday. Edward Carrey, Br 45 West Twenty-seventh street, esterday fell out of his wagoh tn Varick street and Was severely injured. 1 ‘Taste cette very Dear being a fire of maguitade in institute yesterday from becoming ig- ‘It was suppressed by the police, * ‘The vepartment of Puvlic Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Cen- tral Park Band in square evening, from six to eight cee ce An altercation took place yesterday between Mary Jane Maclure and Mrs. McAuley in Mott street, when the latter struck the former on the head with & pail, causing a severe wound, Judge Koch yesterday, presiding at the Tombs Police Court, committed John Delaney on & charge of hay stolen a coat valued at fifty dollars from Sonn tng, of 165 south Fourth street, Breok- yn, E. D. The sixth annual excursion of the Young Men’s ¥. M. T. A. M. B, Society No. 1 took place at Spring Hill Grove yesterday. It was a pleasant soctal gatn- ‘The eighth annual picnic and summer night fest!- ‘val of the Black Joke Assoctation took place at Lion Belvidere, 110th street and Eighth avenue yesterday, dancing beginning at two o'clock P. M. ts John Donovan, of Second avenue, near For- ty-fifth street, yesterday fell off the new Harlem Railway depot in Fourth avenue and was very dan- gerously layured, Sent to Bellevue Hospital John McClellana, of the Mechanics’ Home, Frank- ‘Jin square, was found yesterday in the Bowery and gent to the Home with severe injuries sustained at @ buildiag in Forty-third street, near Fith avenue, upon Which he was employed. D. Emming J. Sullivan, a truckman, yesterday drove over John Heusbonds in Broadway, severely injuring him, Suillvan was arrested by officer Sut- ‘tr, of the Central office, and committed by Justice Cox to awalt the result of the tnjuries. The annual pionic and cotillion excursion of the Edward J. Shandley Association took place yester- day at Excelsior Grove. It wasa fine affair. The steamboats and barges leit the foot of Rutgers street at nine o’clock in the morning. The grocery store of William Bedecker, No. 1,569 ‘Third avenue, was entered on Sunday morning by Charles Knapp and Charles Miltkin, who mvended to rob the piace, but were caught in the act. They were heid to answer by Justice Coulter at the York- ville Police Court. , Anaccident, which came near being serious, oc- curred last evening at 133 East Fifteenth street. Mr. Frederick Ponto, while on the rear balcony and under the scrutiny of many eyes, was precipitated to the pavement below, the planking of said balcony refusing any further support. ‘Tie 01 u done ‘Was to the balcony. sie ema Adam G. Vall, of 858 Broome street, charged with shooting Matthew Fitzsimmons in the leg with a re- volver at the corner of Laurens and Prince streets, Sunday night, was yesterday committed by Justice Oox, at Jetierson Market, to answer the result of the injuries, uvon complaint of oficer Crittenden, of the Eighth precinct, In the Tombs Police Court yesterday, before Judge Koch, David Thompson, a seaman employed on the steamship Elmira, now lying at the Cunard dock, Jersey City, was held for trial on a charge of steal- ing a hawser valued at fifty dollars, the Rcopente of tue Briusn and North American Royal Mail Steam- ship Company. Thomas Ford, owner of a@ canal boat, testified to having purchased the hawser from ‘Thompson, At the Tombs Police Court yesterday, Judge Koch presiding, Eliza Murphy, & house cleaner, residing at No, 53 Oliver street, was accused by Frederick Green, of No, 101 Chatham street, of having stolen from him $150. Eliza had access for water to a room in Greea’s house, in which he lay sleeping, and as 6) was No one, according to Mrs. Green’s statement, but Eliza thereabouts while Green was asieep in ihe room suspicion tell on her and she was held to answer, Augustus Riding, a grocer, doing businéss at 17134 Clinton street, was brought before Commissioner Shields yesterday to answer a charge of resisting Deputy Marshal Crowley while in the discharge of his qauty. Tie officer had mude an attempt to arrest Riding tor hot takingout a license to carry on his business, as required by the revenue laws, when, as he alleges, he arrested him. He was finally arrested, however, and held in $1,500 bail on @ charge of re- sisting Mr. Crowley, and he was also held on the charge of not taking out a license. James Campbell, James Bradley and Dennis Mar- tin were arrested yesterday at the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-ningh strect oy officer Outhouse, of the Nineteenth precinct, with a horse, wagon and set of harness in their possession that had been siolen by them. ‘The horse belonged to Heury CG, Berlin, of No. 134 William street; the harness to Patiick Kilgrove, No. 48 Market street, and tne wagon to James White, No. 60 East Broadway. The prisoners were held for trial in default of $500 bail each, Coroner Keenan proceeded to hold an inquest yes- terday at 542 East Seventeenth street over the body of Frank W. Eckhart, the German, who swallowed nicotine on Sunday because his wife would not live with him, ‘The detaus of the case have already ap- peared in the HERALD. It appears that the deceased had been employed by a city house as commercial travelier and had only just returned from a tour In California for orders. He found his wife and chil- dren at ine above number, sie supporting herself and little ones by school teaching, and he endeavored to persuade her to forget their ola differences and once more resume the marital reiation. becoming desperate at Mrs. Eckhart’s persistent refusal, tie misguided man produced a bottle from his pocket and swallowed the contents in his wife’s presence. The powerful polson s00n showed its effects, and despite inedical aid, death resuliead in tea minutes. A verdict of suicidal death was rendered by the jury. UGLY POLICZ DISCLO:URES, a Grand Rounds on the Watch—What Police- men Must Submit to. Since the system of special roundsmen has gone into eilect compiaints of a trivial character bave largely increased, and those for grave offences have become very rare, Yesterday Commissioners Bos- worth and Smith heard over eighty complaints, only one of which was interesting. This was made by roundsman Dowdican against ‘patrolman Michal Flanagan, of the Third precinct, who is charged with refuslug to disperse some sleep- ers at Washington Market on the morning of the 7th, when ordered by Dowdican to do 60. The roundsman charged that he and roundsman Thomp- Bon Were together, corner of Vesey and Washingion streets, and wave the order which Flanagan refused to obey necause the sleepers were men belonging to the markei who had business there. Flanagan told @ very different story that is likely to give the two Toundsimen trouble. He deciares that, seeing two men lying on boxes, he went up, found one (Dowdi- can) lying fat on bis back and Thompson leaning against him. He demanded their business, when they imformed him it was none of his d—d busmess, and ordered him to pay nis attention to the sleepers, He informed them that the men were workmen in the market and again ordered them nway. The roundsmen then declared their cailing, und when he chided them for lying down they called him a d—d har, Flanagan then imformed them he would make a charge against them for using improper language, when Dowdican declared he would make a charge against him for not having a wreath upon his hat. ‘The roundsmen then iefi, but soon returned with omicer Hogan and begged him to, let the matter drop. Hogan, officer Murphy and six of the citizens whom he was ordered to disperse confirmed Flanagan’s statements under oath, and the case was referred to a full Board for judgment. The trial of the roundsmen on Fianagati’s complaint will be had next Weck. While cross-examining his witnesses Flanagan was frequently and persistently inter- rupted by Dowdican, and when he appealed to Com- missioner Smith to protect him from interruption the Commissioner choked him of by threatening to ‘put him under arrest, THE CUSICK STABEIKG AFFRAY, Yesterday John Campbell, of 51 King street, ap- peared in the Tombs Police Court, before Juage Koch, and preferred a charge of felonious assault and ba against Patrick Cusick, who, tt wal be re- membered as was noticed in the HERALD at the time of tho atiray, stabbed Campbell with a large pocket knife in the side, arm and head, inflicting such wounds that the life of the injured man was des- paired of several days afterwards. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. POLITICAL NOTES. _ Th6 New York State Convention for colored men, to beheld at Saratoga, has been postponed until August 21, Rev, Henry H. Garnet, John M. Langs- ton and other leading men will be present. ‘The Clarksville (Tenn.) Topaogo Yeas and Franklin Review are out for General W. A. Quarles for Gover- Ror. The Leaf wants Brown's friends to put Quarles tn thelr pi and smoke him. Colonel John H. Savage, of Warren, Tenn., declines @ nomination for Congress because of the Fourteenth amendment. The democratic county convention held at Selma, Ala., recommends General Jno. T. Morgan as can- didate for Governor. ‘The editors of the Charleston Republican have a fine prospect before them. They say that Judge Carpenter declares he will horsewhip them just as soon as he is thoroughly whipped in this political campaign. ‘The Butler county (Ala.), convention recommend Judge George Goldthwatte tor Governor and Colonel Hillary A. Herbert, of Greenville, for Attorney Gen- eral. John A. Bingham writes that he is in the hands of the people on the question of a re-nomination. An exchange suggests that at Washington he was in the hands of the land grabbers and tari? monopo- lists, ‘The fai! campatgn of the Ohto democracy opens at Delaware, Ohio, on Wednesday, Auguat 17, with @ mass meeting and a speech from General George W. Morgan. ‘The anti-prolongationists have carried the day ta the Georgia Legislature and great is the rejoicing thereat among the democrats, ‘The Missourl Democratic State Central Committee have issued a circular to the democrats of that State setting forth their reason for recommending that no democratic State ticket be put in the fleid next fall. The committee, however, urge the election of as "many democrats ag possible to the Legislature, but recommend voters in no case to vote for any one not publicly pledged in favor of removing all suffrage restrictions, Young Steve Douglas Getting Beligerent. [From the Raleigh ay C.), Reenaard—-Holsen, radical, ugast 11, The Sentrnel of yesterday has a violent and scur- rilous attack on this gentleman, —_ It has, like every- thing emanating from that oftice, much abuse, put no argument. All we have to state is that General Douglas feels perfectly competent to take care of iumseif; that he has publicly denounced the Sentinel asa liar, and that he stands ready to substantiate his words either by physical or mental force. He 1s on the street every day and ts ready to maintain evervthing he says:or does; in other words, he is per- sonally responsible, He looks with contempt upon the Sentinel aud its editors. He looks upon them as mere fools and cowards. If they have anything to say to him let them say it to his face and not hide themselves belitnd the editorial we,’ (P-h-e-w ! What a furnace blast, this hot weather !] MOVEMENTS OF Gz! He Makes a Trip to Cxrondelct and His Farm—Particulars of the Day’s Doin; ta the St. Louis Republican, August 12.] sident Grant yesterday made a rural excur- sion to his farm on the Gravois road, visiting in the course of the trip over Carondelet commons, where he made investigations of some interests held_by him in the Sigerson tract, near the River des Peres. He was accompanied by Captain C. W. Ford, General Dent, Captain John Magwire and Mr. Calvin Burns, Master U.S. Grant was already atthe farm, having gone down there the day before. The farm is carried on by a relative of General Grant, who entertained the party and rovided a substantial dinner. The President owns etween 300 and 400 acres, portion of which was offered to™the County Court for a county farm at $75,000. The proposition, we believe, has been withdrawn. The agents, Lanham & Long, are authorized to |g ey some detached tracts adjoining the farm in order to square the boundaries. The old home- stead was built by Judge Long’s father, who sold out to Judge Dent, since which it has come into the possession of General Grant by purchase. A new and handsome two story brick building has been erected on the place, and possibly the owner contemplates making it his retreat when, ‘“‘beaten by the storms of state,” he retires from public life. The place must be full of cheerful reminis- cences to the President. Here he learned to low and make cordwood, and no doubt furnished fhe original scene of the touching colored en- raving of ‘‘Grant’s boyhood,’’ in which the em. br yo ruler is portrayed ina shirt of the brightest ed, with a heroic face, urging along a magnificent horse of the brightest possible bay. Abouta mile from the homestead is a small hamlet, composed of three or four houses, a blacksmith shop, a saloon and a post office. This delightful sylvan village is named Georgetown. It has been suggested to change the name to Grantville; but no positive action has been tak-n in the matter yet. The Grant farm has no very extraordinary features. It is in a good state of cultivation. The slopes have been generally denuded of their pristine growth of blackjacks, which, at an early day, was whacked into cordwood and hauled to the city. The road over “Gravois hill,” where in muddy seasons loaded teams were often stalled, has been mac- adamized, in consequence of which a good deal of hard swearing is annually saved. After dinner the party sauntered over the fields, examined the crops end admired the various limpid springs which burst musically from the earth, as if to welcome the ruler of the great eternal Yankee. nation. After visiting this scene of rural enjoyment the President and his friends returned to the city, the shower having prevented a visit to Lafayette Park to enjoy the music at the invitation of Mr. G. W. Dryer. Arriving in the city the Presidential party repaired to the residence of Judge Long, No. 2,133 Gainble avenue, where they partook of supper, and enjoyed all the hospitalities which Judge Long’s experience could suggest. In the evening the President returned to his quarters at Mr. Ben- ton’s, where he received calls from a number of zens and had a special interview with Colonel Crittenden, of Warrensbmrg, in reference to the removal from Cuba of the remains of a relative buried in that island during the Lopez expedition. The President will visit ’Change to-day, about twelve o’clock, and it is expected during the day will receive the committee on behalf of the Fe- nian prisoners. Itis probable that the request of the committee will be held under advisement, with an assurance that the matter, involving, as it does in some measure, relations with another goy- ernment, will be brought to the attention of his Cabinet at the earliest period after his return to Washington. AL GRAXT. MARINE TRANSFERS, ‘The following vessels have been entered at the ‘break. break, Schooner.. ‘Sehoon Sehoon Dayi D: Jack Jewett. ne i|Jurnes Guy. ‘American i 4 1 /steamti. ug. 11-|Steamtug.. 11" |Sloop...-|M ‘chooner. Propeller. A SANITARY INSPECTION, On Friday Superintendent Morris and the Sant- tary Committee made an inspecting tour of the city, and carefully noted the condition of the sunken lots and cesspools of the uptown wards. They found much to cause alarm, and will recommend the Board of Public Works to give these eyesores imimediaie attention, PRESIDENT GRANT SURD.FOR $3,000.—Colone Wm. H. Stark yesterday commenced tsuit in the Circutt Court of St. Louis county, against President U, S. Grant for $3,000 damages, alleged to have been sus- tained by the plaintiff under the following circum. sances:—Colonel Stark was the owner of a fine and Tast pacing horse, known as Wyandotte Chief. ‘This animal was in pasture with @ horse alleged to have belonged to General Grant (it has heretofore been stated that Captain C. W. Ford was the owner), and the General's horse Kicked the Ohiaf, breaking his leg. Every effort was made to cure the fracture, eminent surgeons being engaged, but the horse died in consequence of the Kick. Notice of the com. mencement of the suit was served on the President last evening by one of the Sherill’s deputies.—sSt, Tanis Democrat. Auaust Li. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, - ’ Fa antes TO Nee dita ma Wy LT SERRE, } Monpay, August 15—6 P. M. The only activity discernible in Wall street to-day was confined to the Gold Room, where fresh agita- Uon was produced by the telegrams of renewed fighting between the French and Prusstan armles, Of these despatches the reader will be fully possessed by @ perusal of the columns devoted to thetr an- mouncement; but reaching the Gold Room as they did piecemeal and in contradictory and conficting tones, they led toa feverish, although a not very active market, To-day un France ts what the Fourth of July is with us—the great national holiday—and hence it is easy to understand the speculative spirit which kept gold strong at 117% in the early forenoon. The leading operators who have not leit town (and they are few in number) and the smaller speculators who watch the gold dial were buyers, in the belief that on the séte Napoleon the French army would do something to retrieve tho recent disasters to French prestige. Those expecta- tions were astonisningly disappointed later in the day, when it became evident that the latest engage- ment of the two armies had not been a defeat of the Pragsians, At first it was pronounced an undoubted Prussian victory, and the telegraphic message .of King William to his consort at Berlin was cited as authority. The effect was a decline in gold to 116), especially as bonds came 87% from Lon don, Then Napoleon’a version was pub- lushed, showing @ bloody repulse of the Prussians, and gold ran back to 11734, its upward movement being accelerated, however, by a purely local influence.—viz., the discovery that the Gold Bank, after the clearances of the day, retained a balance of only half a million gold, This so fright- ened the “shorts’—who have been in constant ter- ror, owing to the largely oversold condition of tne market—that the more timid of them began to cover and continued buying until they found that the for- eign bankers were again selling on Jater and “rell- able” intelligence that it was a Prusstan victory and that the French had fallen still farther back on the line to Paris. Gold now dropped off to 116% and closed at 117. As to the item about the Goid Bank, it curtously wlustrates how extensive are the speculative and how limited the legitumate dealings in gold. Although the clear- ances to-day, including gold bought and sold and the renewal of contracts between the “shorts” and the “bulls,” reached $42,000,000, the actual gold In the cieartng house to-nignt ts only $595,000. The course of the market is shown in the table:— 116% arket the rate ranged from 4 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared... Gold balances Currency balance: THE STOCK MARKET STAGNANT. There was no debate whatever as to the character of business at the Stock Exchange. So dull, so stag- nant a day has seldom been recorded in its annals. The dealings at the calls were barely suiicient to make quotations, while in the Long Room there was hardly a champion or a “bear” to each of the active Shares, Prices fluctuated on the sale of a few hundred shares of any stock and followed the price of gold inversely (if we may be permitted the Hibernicism). With the exceptions of Erte, Rock Isiand, Wabash, Onio and Mississippi and Pacific Mail, which were strong and higher, the general list was steady. There was no disposition to “bear” the market, and the lack of activity the other way secmed due to the fact that three-fourths of Wall street is in attendance at the Saratoga races, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 60 bid; Consolidation Coal, 26 bid; Cum- berland tron, 40; Western Union, 34% a 34%; Quick- silver, 434 bid; Mariposa, 514 bid; do. preferred, 934 a 10; Boston Water Power, 12 a 18; AdamsjExpress, 68 a 69; Wells-Fargo Express, 1344 a 14%; American Express, 42a 43; United States Express, 44 a 44%; Pacific Mali, 3814 a 3534; New York Central consolid ted, 95%; a 95%; do. tscrip, 9114 a 01%; Erte, 2: a23; Harlem, 131 bid; Reading, 06% Michigan Central, 11834 a 120; sense $42,182,000 595,750 125,515 é a 96%; Lake Shere, 93 a 933g; Ulnols Central, 131g bid; Chicago and North- western, 8134 2 8 do. preferred, 854% @ 85%; Cleveland, Columons, Cincinnatt and Indianapolis, 79a 80; New Jersey Central, 101 a 10244; Rock Istand, 1144 @ 11434; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60% a 6144; do. preferred, 7734 a 77%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 5134 a 5234; do, preferred, 73 bid; Fort Wayne, 93% 294%; Chicago and Alton, 117 a 118; do. preferred, 117}¢ bid; Ohio and Mississippt, 3374 a 24; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 10534 bid; Morris and Essex, 893¢; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 334 & 3%; Hanniva! ana St. Joseph, 107K bid; do. preferred, 11244 a 11334; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1774 a 1844. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— Hig New York Central and Hudson con. New York Central and Hudson scrip, Krie., .. ‘ Reading. Lake Shore. Wabash .. Northwestern prefe: Rock Island,.,. o Milwaukee and St. Paul... Milwaukee and St. Paui preferre Ohio and Mississippi. Pacitic Maul GOVERNMENTS QUIET AND STEADY. It ig a curtous evidence of the antipathy of the street to the speculators who depressed our bonds by their unfair hammering of the market that the Invest- ment demand remains quietly in abeyance, although it was likely to be stirred into activity to-day by the quotation of 874 for five-twenties tn London follow- ing the news of the fighting in Western France, as against 8634, the opening price this morning. However, as the Loudon Exchange by its system of “ten share’’ transactions enables the speculators here to operate by the purchase there 01 a few thou- sand bonds to run the price up, so sharp an advance was not believed to be other than the resulé of special artificial manipulation, aud hence the dubious home investors refused to take the bonds off the hands of the foreign bankers who are 80 ready to seli. The consequence was an utterly quiet and steady market despite the apparent buoy- ancy abroad. While it is undoubted that our bonds in Europe will recover their original position at par m gold, their progress will not be so unhealthily quick as reported to-day by the cable. The follow- ing were the final street prices this evening:— United States currency sixes, 112!f @ 11254; do., 1881, registerea, 1144 @ 114%; do. do, cou- pon, 11434 a 11434; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 110% a 111%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112 a 11244; do. do., 1864, do, do, 111 @ 111%; | do, do., 1865, do. do., 11144 @ 11144; do. do, 1865, Jan- uary aad July, 109%{ a 110; do, do., 1865, coupon do., 1097¢ a 110; do, do., 1867, do. Go., 10975 a 110; do, do, 1868, do. do., 109% a 1105%; do. ten-forties, Tegistered, 104}, a 105; do. do., coupon, 107% a 108. THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids to-day for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Merchants, 118; Me- chanics’, 133; Amerioa, 145; City, 205; Phenix, 107; ‘Tradesmen’s, 150; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 124; American Exchange, 112; Chatham, 167; Bank of North America, 108; Hanover, 105; Irving, 120; Citizens’, 130; Peoples’, 140; East River, 114; Market, 124; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leather, 168; Central National, 104; Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 165; Bankers and Brokers’ Associa- tion, 101. THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for the ratlway mort- gage bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1888.. 993 - Tol, W & W 2d m.. 76, 1876. -100 Gt West Ist m, 1864 Gt West 2d m,’ 1898 Quin & Tol Ist m, 189. Chie, RI & Prot Mor & Essex 2d m Clev & Tol eink fan Cley & Tol 24 m. N J Cen, new bia, Pitts, FW & Chic ist m Pitts, FW & Ohi Pitts, FW & Chi Oley '& P 2d 6 Clev & P Bd Chi & Alt st Glu & Alt Lat mm. Alb & Sus Lat m Alb & Sus 2d m. ay aa 5 Chic, Bur & QS Micl! S08’ od ms THE SOUTHEKN STATS BONDS FIRM. The Southern list was strong and fairly active for the North Carolina bonds, which rose to 63 for the old and 34 for the new. The special tax issues were strong, but did not improve go much in price. The general market was buoyant and closed with the following street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 624 963; do., new, 6154 a 62; Virgina, ex coupon, 6234 @ 63; do., new, 6364; do., registered stock, old, 503¢ a 61; Georgia sixes, 83 & 85; do, sevens, 91 a 92; do. sevens, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 63 bid; do. funding, 1866, 39 a 40; do. do., 1868, 35a 86; do., new, 34a 3434; do., apectal tax, 25 a 26; Missourt sixes, 905{ a 00%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 90}; Louisiana sixes, 73 a 75; do., new, 68 @ 69; do. levee sixes, 72.9 75; do. do. elghts, 87a 90; do, Penitentiary sevens, 17 @ 80; do. railroad eights, 82 a 85; Alabama fives, 72 a 74; do. eights, 99 810); do. railroad eights, 93 a 05; South Carolina sixes, 82 885; do., new, January and July, 73 a 75; do. do., April and October, 74 a 76; do, registered stock, old, 75.980; Arkansas sevens, 73 a 75; Mobilo and Ohio Rallroad, sterling, 80 a 82; do. interest eights, 73 @ 75; Mississippi Central Ratlroaa firat mortgage sevens, 75 @ 78; do, second do. eights, 65 a 68; New Orleans and Jack- son first, 82 a 85; do. second, 73 a 75; Mem- phis and Charleston Railroad first, 85 a 86; do, second, 72 a 74; do. stock, 35 @ 37; Greenville and Columbia Rallroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 63 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 76; Memphis City sixes, 5534 @ 56; Savannah City sevens, 83 a87; New Orleans Consols, old, 73.875; do, issued railroad sixes, 63 a 70; do. new sevens, 72 a 75, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The tmports of specie at this port during the past week have been as tollowa:— August 1i—Steamer City of Merida, Vera Cruz—SlVEr.....es.rereeeeres ins August 12—Steamer Arizona, Aspinwali— Bilver......+ Total for the wee! Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1870. Same time 186 Same time 1868, COMPARISON OF THE IMPOR’ The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and Since the begluning of the year:— 1809, Dry goods, ...... $2,059,677 General mdse. . 2,738,087 Total for week $4,312,893 $4,793,614 $5,214,146 Prev, reported. 151,219,627 189,607,302 179,411,804 Since Jan. 1..$155,532,625 $194,496,006 $134, 625,950 MISCELLANEOUS, Money was easy at three to five per cent on call. Discounts were unchanged. The following shows the results of to-day’s busl ness at the Sub-Treasury in th Gold receipts. $458,697 Gold payments. 147,903, Gold balance.. + 58,268,732. Currency receipts. 929,203 Currency payments... Currency balance. Customs..... SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOC( EXCHAN3:. Monday, August 15-=10:15 A. M. 10000 US 5's, "74, cou.. 109 60000 OohU AT CIst.030 81 ‘S000 US, Md... 109% 10000 do B13 180000 US &-20, c, * ‘B00 US 6-20, i, 67 1000 Tenn ¢ 12000 N Car 6's, old has, 6000 N C Fund act "66. 6000 Mich So sf bas... 5000 Un Pac RR Ist. 00 cy 20-2-D CG Shy 11000 di 150, O, Clo Kin RR,. 0 1000 $24, 100 Mii & St 1 1000 Del, 100 Mil & St B 2000 Alt & T 00 Tol, Wab re HL in 1000 Pit, Fe W & C Is 2000 Oblo & Misscon bs 7000 StL & IML WNY&NHRR, S000 M & St P Lat. ig 100K & St Jow pref. 12 oClock M. and 2:15 P. M. i. 10000 US 6-20, ¢, "67. 00 a do..... .bet 100 Ohio & Miss RR. a, 10-40, One o’?Clock P. M. 100 shs Pac M'S8.Co.be 3816 1) do. + 88M, U5 Adams tnx. 69, WNYCKHR. 95% LOO NY CKHRRetts vis; 200LS & M8 RR. 93 500” “do. 3 9. do. 5000 Mo 6's, H&StS is, 90g 200 0 & RT RES 19000 Mich Sod mtge.. 923g 100 Mtl & St Paul Rit... 40000, C &Ind O ist.. 81g 60 Chic & Alton. MSS Be 10 Host. art & Erie... E 0 60 Morris & Es RR. Five o’ Clock P. M. Northwestern... &2 a £2h¢ NWestern pref. A516 a 6% Book Isiand ... Thal » U4 St Pant. oan & Miss, COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDay, t for Rio was id for fall figures, heard of no sates, The marl er grades w grades were 1 continued to rw Rio, ordinary ea: good do., 1ée. al lots, 1430. w 1c. 3 fair do., Le, a 151g ic. a Wijge.; extremes for Jee. i Singapore, Ie, @ 186. ; 10. Loge. a 193gc.; Laguayra, j Ceara, 164 i mh Sac. ; Mani anilia, Lodge: m Ike. Exporters we pectation of lower their buying to pressing wants. 503 bales—all for home consump: ‘the saies were limited to We qitote:- Oplands vk modite ana Florida, Memphis, N. Orleans. Ordinary... 14g 14% 1 Good ordinary. 5 16% ( Low middlti M4 Aagust, 17540. ; 200 bales, October and November,’ se: Dale of the new crop, from -)y WAS received and sold to-day at 2 . per tb,; baught by James F. rpool. The cotton was raised Jackson & Trimble, n at ontgomery ; shipped by A. Strassburger, of Montgomery, and consigned to Lehman Broa. . In color the cotton Is inferior, but the staple is superior, both for iength and strength; grade low middling, und ia beiter than : Inst year from this section, er, Tho rat bale of Georgia cotton mes Burnside veing the ie 1 the shipper; J. B. Cun= a" Cornwall & Zerego. the plvebasers; classification, strict good ordinary; weight, 455 iba. At'a meeting of the members of the new Cotton change the following were elected officers for one yea 8. D. Harrison, president; James F, Neuman, vice pre: B. Graves, treasurer. ‘The Board of Managers is of receivers, brokers and exporters, | and» 1 names. | “FLOUR AND GRALN.-Kecoipts, 20,620 bbls, | flour, 70,180 bushe's wheut, £4,552 do, corn, 60,193 do. oats,” 3,153 ‘do. rye and 1,645 do, malt. The flour market was duti!, but unchanged, There was but little inquiry for shipping brands, and. we heard of no, sales for export. The sales were only about | 7.600 bbis. Southern tlour was dull, but unchanged.” Sales | 400 bbls. Rye tlour was quiet, but unchanged. Sales about | 200 bb!s. Cora meal was duil apd nominaj; ® smail lot of Brandywine w at $6 10, We quot | No. "i 84250 84 40 \¢ 50a 6 76 | 5 iba 625 | | Chotee do.. a 700 | Superdne a 600 | Bxtra do.. a 650 a 800 shipping brands a 675 Round boop Ohio, trade brauda a 70 Family... ont a 300 8t. Louis iow exira, a 675 St. Louls straight e a 750 St Louis choteo donb: a 800 St Louls choice famiiy. a 10 00 Rye foutie.s.sse a 750 | Southern extra wnd faimily. a 000 | Corn meal, city. +5 ibe 25a 550 Jorn meal. Brandywini 16Wn 610 —Wheat was dull and} I. The sales were about 6)000 bul $115 for poor No. 2 Chicago, iwaukee, 140 a 81 48 for sin | | ols Amber winter, $1 56 at #! 60 tor new amber Southern, and $1 03 for white, Rye was du | Corn was quiet but steac | bout 49,000 bushels, at Bic. a Yue. f | orn, and 107 for yellow. Ont | the sales being abont 60,000 bushe! | Wertern, an absc. for Ohio | white and black Ditnois. | dull, and v | former qu ons, Frecnys.—The market was dull and heavy and rates were lower, especially for grain, room for wii gaged in the Liverpool steamers as low as Gd. Th ing business was quiet, though there w m8 iayuiry Lor pewoigum yeedyls, rates fur which were quite vady at former quotations. The engagements were :—To ‘Liverpool, per steatuer, 88.0) bushels wheat st 64.| 100 Dis, rosin on private and 50 tons oll cake at 20s, To Lon. don, 260 bbia. rosin at 3a,, and pee teaner. | 400 bbls. four at as. ‘A bri 6i we charters wi (now in Chariestoa) from Jacksonville to St. Thomas, with fect lumber, at 812; 0 bark to a port in Spain, with Ught plpe sta bark from PI lelphia to the Contin with 3,000 bbia, hark to'a port on gue Continents with Joo dow at ‘bark to'a port on the Con rk to the Continent, with 4, oye ey ducts, and a bark 1d Spalu, wit e Wate terms. GUNNIKS were neglected, and prices remained nominal at Zhe, 4 220. for age and le a ‘aber for cloth. We heard 0 ales. Heue ‘continued to rule dull and nominal at 12Ke. a 123%40., + ord Pg my em ee o Sor Ste, Tee. lo. for Lem an 0. for : | No'sales wero reported. HLA ae fate Peat etalon Tricot the recl were O1 moderate. ve qui > Bhi = i wetal ola, gta oh 5; Tongye straw, @i ia Bl 5; shore Hops,—Tno market was extremely doll, There was no de- and for export and scarcely way {hquiry for fiamo use, but there was tio oumoge i prioss, boidare demanding. Lal figures, especially for the better grades. ‘The few sales made were within the range of l0c. a 0c. for commen to choice ‘MoLassre,--The market was dull and prices were heavy and nomfnal at our quotations. ‘The demand was confined to lots, which were selling at former prices, Saiee 60 bhds. muacovado at Sic. We (eu fae it Orap. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed. . ‘We. a Be, tenes Bue. a B70. Bao. adie. Siimovedasetnion, . Bie, a Hc. 2de. a Be. juscovado, grocery. + 0c, a de. a> Porto Rico .. 0. ae jew Orleane ad5c. - Naval iva tu ne L 8 ‘ket for oy rpentti was dull’ Ware being searvely any demand, but Rotdere refused to rant any reduction trom former figures, Merchantable lots ‘were quoted at 89c., ond sblpping dé at 39) a 409, There Were fold 150 bid. at $9. 4 Mc., the latter price for New York barrels. was rumored of 1,00) bbls, Sige. Crude turpentine was A i at foacttn and “priste entirely nominal, Rosin— fnactive | and were Tue low | grades | were more sought after and. held rmness, while the Romlual at former lyures, “Stralned’was quoted at $180 a $1.85; No. 2, BL 4746 w 6295; No. 1, $2 50 a $8.50; pale, $375 ‘1S; extra do, nod window glass, #5 a 87. bi eof B18) a 81 85, and 600 do. No. 1 and palo at $275 nigh ia, Wilmington tur was dalf at $8, at which price the last sale was made. OIL#,—Linseed was dull and heavy at Sc. a 95e. in caska; the Cerne Ses enively, for small lots. Other kinds were dull, but un ds PETROLEUM.—The market for crude was a trife more active and rather firmer, though there was no advance estab- Hsbed ta Tue wales were 1,000 bis. deliverable dur- ing the ‘of this month at 1ge., the market closing strong at 12c., with some holders demanding de. On the upper creck 5,000 bbls, were sold at $2 90, deliverable during the next sixty days, seller's option, and on the lower road 5,000 for’ the same deliv- ery at bis. was duil and we nominal at I6c. a 16\ic. sales were 05, heard of no sales. Prices were ‘There was an unusually active demand for refined ofl, and with comparatively ight offerings tho market was firmer, id prices advanced full; » per gallon, closing strong at the tuprovements ‘The demad was prinsipally fo There were dis bis 1,000 do. for August at 24c., 4,000 do, for’ do. reported 21%4c., 7,000 do, for August aid'the first halt of ‘Septomber at ‘Miye. and 3000 “do. for Seplember, ‘October and November on private tera, but aupporod at 245," Jobbing Tots were dull at 7c, a %#¢.” In. Philauelpnin the market was pamably active, and prices were higher, especialiy. for ol ‘or thts’ month's delivery, which was not. treely offered, There were sold 500 bbia, on the spot ut 44ig0. 1,000 do, for ‘August at He. closing at ie. a 2°40, : 8,000 do. for Seplem- ber, October and November at 23%,c. ; 3,000 do. for Septem- Der'at 28%¢e., 8,000 do. for October uid’ November at igo. and 4,000 do. for do, on private terms. PROVISIONS. -Reoe|pta, 10 Dbis, pork, 97 do. beef and 63 hhdi. cut meats, The market for pork was vory quiet, tho demand being light, and prices were heavy aud lower, clos: ing at about 94, with, however, ouly moderate. uilcin ‘Tho sales were 700 bbis., at $29 for Western mess, $25 for extra prime and $29 a'$29 25 for thin mess; also 250 bis. Western mess for October delivery, at Dreased hogs were in moderate demand’ at a 12 Live hogs were in moderate demand at unaltered pric Common to prline grades were quoted at Yigc. a 10 whi the arrivals were 4,474 head, chiedy for slaughterers, In atrect. Xavier's chureh; th: boot the business was unimportant, the demand betog only for small lots, but there was no change tn prices. A few all lots were aold within the range of #13 a 816 for plain ess, and #16 a $19 for extra do. Bacon was neglected \d prices were generally nominal. Long clear was quoted Toye. a Ibe, without sales, “The demand. for cut meats was lighy belng only for small lots, though prices were unchanged. Western and city pickled hams were noted at 19c. a S0c,, and tight tierced and bagged do, dlc. & ‘the latter price for choice. ‘The market for lard was dull and leas firm, closing at 16c. a 16%c. for prime West- gzm meam, City wan quoted at 1c. w 16\c. ‘There were fold 250 packages at 6 a 16340, for olty and I8c. w 16340, for estern. SUGAR.—Tho market for raw was dull, heavy and unset- Hed. The demand was light frqun all sources, and holders were generaliy anxious to realiza The xaies were 860 hhds., part at 10c. # 10}¢e., and 250 boxes on private terms. Fair to good refining Cuba generally quoted at 9igc. a 9c, Refined Was qulot and heavy, cloainshut Iie, a 18 46. for hardy Bc. a 18¢, for soft white, 12 or extra C. We jote:—Cuba—Inferior to common’ refining, We. m je. ; fur refining, 9hic.; e.; fair” to 4 eotining, 9! Feed, eroeerns icc, a foige.s “prime'to oh # le, centrifugal (bhds, and poxe: 4a, and boxes), Bice. a I a—-Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. do., 13 to 15, 10! 10 to 12, 8%e. w 10%e, aks; 40. 16 to 1S, 113Ze. a Laie, 9 10 20, Wey Porto’ Kico—Ketining grades, 9c. a L03¢c.;'do., grocery grades, 10440. SEEDS.—Calcutta linseed was dull and nominal at $2 250 82 2714, gold, duty paid, We heard of no sales. Grasa were ‘aud prices remained nominal at L4c. for clover and 5 for timothy, LIVETRE.—Crade was steady but quiet at 93¢0., gold. ales. FAMINE. —The business was light, there being but little demand, but prices were steady, especially for prime. ‘The sales were 20,000 lbe., within the range of Se. a l¥c.—the lat- ter price being paid for 10,000 lbs. prime. TaLLow.—The demand was light, and prices were A few sraaii sales were made witlin the range of 9Jgc. a for common to prime, WeWiisKRY. Receipts, 143 bbls. ‘The demand was more ac- live, but prices were without improvemen). ‘The sales wero £20 Dbia. ut Yoige, a 9e., chiedy at 970, 6 pac IRE BT TE SAE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS ~ Married. DouGLags—BRaY.—At_ Belleville, N. J., on Thurs- day, August 11, by Rev. 8. W. Sayres, Mr. BENJAMIN DouGLass to Mrs, MATILDA BRAY, both of Belle- ville. Wirsciier--G8aHaM.—On Wednesday, August 10, at the residence of the bride's father, Port Jervis, by ibe Rev. Dr, Thomas Gallaudet, of St. Ana’s church, New York, Mr. PETER WITSCHIEF to Miss FLORENCE Granam. Port Jervis papers please copy. . Died. TON.—On Sunday, Augnst 14, at his rest- den ‘ordham, N. Y., GEORGE W. ALLERTON, in the d4in year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’clock, without further notice. Carriages will be in waiting upon arrival of the half-past eleven train from Hariem depot, Twenty-sixth street and Fourta avenue. AUSTIN.—At her late residence, Ponitney, Vt, on Monday moruing, August 15, at two o’clock, Mrs, B. . AUSTIN, in the 71st year of her age. Noti 1 funeral to-morrow. BaxTeR.—On Monday, August 15, of typhold fever, Lorrie HUTCHINGS, eldest daughier of George L. and Mary L. Bax ta the 16th year of her age. ‘The funeral service will be tield at the residence 134 Laurens strect, at nine o'clock morning. Her remains will be ta: Mamaroneck for interment. Cars leave } Haven depot at half-past eleven A. BOGERT.—-At 758 Greenwich str August 13, HANNAH RACH 6, in her 30th year 3 ids are respectfully invited to. the fan , from the Reformed Duteh church, rry and Fourth streets, tais (Tuesday) af- a quarter to one o'clock. "The remalas wil be taken to the New York Cemetery, at Hackeu- Back. Browns.—On Sunday, August 14, in Stamford, x a iingering iiness, Joun W. Browns, formerly of Brooklyn 4 vices at St. Andrew’s church. Stam- sday afternoon, at four o'clock, ByaRd.—At Stockbridge, Mass., on Sunday, August M, Roserr P., eldest son of George J. and Hannah Byrd, aged 2z yea: Friends and relatives of the family are reapect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 6 West Twenty-ninti street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’cluck. Copy.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Friday, August 12, MarGarer S., wife of Micuag. J. Copy, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, which will take place from her late reaidence, 84 Kast ‘Tenth street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock, and will proceed thence to St. Ann’s church, Eighth street, where a solemn mass of requiem will be ceiebrated for the repose of her soul. Caxotty.—On Saturday, August 13, James A. eldest son of Pines and Sarah Carolin. ‘The friends of the familly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 123 Kast Tweiftn street, this (Tuesday) morning, at half- past nine o'clock, to St. Patrick's Cathear CaRO1iIN.—The members of the Good E: zh Club are respectfully requested to meet at thetr head quarters, 393 Grand street, this (Tuesday) morning, ut half. past eight o'clock, tor the purpose of autent: ing the tuneral of our late associate member, james A. Carolin. JOSEPH A, LYONS, President. JOHN Hart, Secretary. Cc —vp Monday morning, Angust 15, Hanry only child of Witllam H. and Mary ¥, ed 1 year, 1 month and 4 days. Funeral from his parents’ residence, Brewster street, Staten Island, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'elock. Curry.—On Monday, August 15, ALFRED J., son of John and Eliza Curry, aged 2 years and 7 months. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, $27 West Forty-flrst street. M4, CoMBRFORD.—On Sunday, CoMERFORD, aged 28 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tuvited tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 7 r of Chureh, this (Tuesday) after- two o'¢lock. Waterford (lretand) papers please copy. Dopay.—Ou Sunday, August 14, at Stamford, Conn., Avice, infant child of Mary R. and J. Smith t, on Saturday L, wile of John August, PRrER | on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two DORAN.—On Monday, August 15, after a ia) UL y Di , MARY DORAN, a native of Lifford, county Don- Iretand, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family, and aiso of her brother Willam, and uncle, Thomas McGinley, are invited to attend the funeral, trom tie residence of her uncle, P. P. Harrington, No. 20 Monroe sireet, Uus (Tue y) afternoon, at two o'clock. Bariy.—Suddenly, on’ Saturday morning, Angust 18, DAXIEL Bary, aged 31 years, The relatives and frends of the deceased, the members of the Board of Education, the members of the jocal boards, the Inspectors, the superintendents and th vachers of the public schools, are respect- fully invited to attend the fuaeral, tiis (fuesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the late residence of he deceased. 200 Weak Tieuty-sevouta 9 The remains will be taken to St. Francis ‘o Calvary Cemotery. At a meeting of Board of Trustees of Common Schools for the Twentieth ward, on the 15th inst., the following preambie aud resolutions were adopted:— hereas it has pleased the Almighty to remove by drowning, while bathing at Rockaway beach, on Saturday morning, August 13, 1370, our friend and aasociate, Daniel Early, Esq,; therefore be tt Resolved, That in the untimely death of our as- sociale tis Board experiences the loas of an able, energetic and faithful member, the schools of the Twentieth ward lose a devoted friend, and the community & man who in his office as main- tained firmly and impartially the intereats of educa- tion. Resolved, That we cel tender to the relatives of the dece ised our appreciation of his high charac a4 aoa our sincere sympathy with them in their iction. Resolved, That in honor of the deceased the school- houses of the ward, the meeting room of the Trua- tees and the chair of the deceased be draped for thirty days, the flags of the schoolhonses be placed at half mast till after the funeral, and that the mem bers of this Board attend the funeral in a body. JOHN ROLZDERBER, PETER TRAINER, MICHAEL ROCHE, ERASTUS LITTLEFIELD, Furnatp,—On Sunday, August M4. Francis P., only son of LE pe P., Jr., and Eilen Furnatd, aged 6 months and 16 days. Funeral from residence of parents, 07 Lox! avenue, thts (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'ctock. FERNeact—On Monday, August 15, ALBERT, infant son of Henry and Henrietta Fernvach, aged 1 year, 2 months and 8 days. ‘The funeral wil take place from thetr residence, 41L East Fifty-first street, on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock. GaLn.—In Prince George county, Va., on Tavadlay, August 9, of congestion of the brain, Moses D. Gaus, in the 57th year of his age. GALLAGHRR.—On Monday, August 15, Margaret, wife of John F, Gallagher. ‘The trlends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, as two o'clock, from her late resideace, No. Ll Spring street. GOLDEN.—At West Morrisanta, on Sunday, An M44EMMA L., only daughter of David aud Abbie den, aged 6 mouths and 6 days. ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully a to attend the funeral, from the residence o* her parents, Kila street, this (Lueaday) morning, at ten o'clock, 7, August 15, after a stort ill- | Trustece GRANT. —On Mon: neas, WILLIR, ey 4 child of William G., Jr, and Annie Van Sickler Grant, aged 11 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further Invitation, from the residence of his parents, No. 06 East Sixtieth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. HALL.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Saturday, an- gust 13, Henry J. 8. HALL, in the 74th year of his age. Tine relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the Hackensack Episcopal church, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Trains for Hackensack foot Chambers street at twelve o'clock noon; return at four and twenty minutes past five “Hay.—On Sunday, August 14, at Grotto Farm, near Plaintield, N. J., of consumption, after a linger- ing illness, JOSEPHINE StRANG, wife of Theodore FP. ay. ‘The funeral services will pe hold in the Reformed Dutch church, Bergen City, No J., thts hee ig | afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends the family are invited to attend without furtver ne- tice. The Hudson City cars pars the church, leaving Cortandt street ferry every fifteen minutes. Heneick.—At Middlepush, N. J., on Sanday, August 14, CHARLES SCHOLEY MIDDLESROOK, only child of Justus and Elisheba Herrick, aged 9 months and 27 days. Funeral at New York Bay Cemetery on Wednes- Gay, August 17, Carriages at Jersey City ferry ab twelve o'clock, Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend. HeMPsrep.—On Monday, August 15, CaHarums C., infant son of ©. A, and A. 8. Hempsted, aged 6 months and 21 days. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 433 (new No.) Atiantic strect, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Hirs On Monday, August 15, 8, Himscu, in the 47th year of his age. . ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia iate residence, 42 Third street, thence to Greenwood Cemetery. Howagp,—At Stapleton, Staten Island, ou Sun- day, August 14, Harriet Korrkicut, eklest daugh- ter of Rev. Robert F, and Hester M. Howard. Hovew.—At Hackensack, on Saturday evening, August 13, FRANCIS CAMPBELL, only child of Samuel B. and Harriet House, aged 9 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends are invited to attead the funeral, from the First Reformed church, Hacken- N. J, on Wednesday afternoon, at three Trains leave foot of Chambers street at nine aged 39 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famuly are invited toattend the funeral, from his tate residence, Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ne relatives, together with his aasoci- 3 rge of the almshouse department weil’s Island, are respectfully invited to attend the fanerat, from his former residence, Now 204 West Twenty-first street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. y.—-On Monday, August 15, Joanna, beloved chard A. Laracy, in the 29th year of her e. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funeral, from her late residence, No. 74 Kast Houston street, corner of Elizabeth, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Lent,—In_ Brooklyn on Sunday, August 14, x USSELL, infant danghter of Arthur and it, aged 7 months, On Sunday, August 14, Epwarp J. z, aged 25 years. Union court, on this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, to proceed to Greenwood Cemetery. McDoNALp.—On Sunday, August 14, Jonn 5. Mc- DONALD, in the 31st year of his as ‘The relatives and friends of the family. also the members of Lexington Lodge, No. 316, F. and A. M., and the fraternity in general, are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Bond and Livingston st Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! MoMatit.—On Monday, August 15, Mary, danghter 1 Catherine McMath, aged 2 years aud 2 of John montis, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited 2 funeral, from the residence of her Sout Brooklyn, om two o'clock. + Y., on Mouday, POND. August 15, ELLEN NELSON, youngest daughter of Gideou D, and Maria Isabel Ponda, aged 2 years, 6 montus and 26 days. fhe faneral will take place at three o'clock on Wednesday afte , from ‘Trinity Church, Mount Vernon, N. Y. will be in_ attendance on rival of the 2i¢ P.M. train, New York and New Haven Ratiroad, Revurn trains 4:50 and 7:23 P. M. Rei.—On Mon , Augast 15, at the residence of her son, 100 North Sixth street, Williamsburg, WHIZAvETL REIL, aged 72 years, &@ mative of the county Longford, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are respect- fully invited to atvend the fanerat, from St. Vincent de Paul's church, North Sixth street, Witliams- burg, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. REAGAN.—On Monday, August 15, a/ter a short ti ness, HANNAH BLIZAbern, eldest daughter of William and Hannah an, aged 2 years and 24 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Rovrxe.~—On Monday, August 15, ANN Rourke. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at nine ove » from her late resiaence, 228 Kast Forty- sixth sire Sowoomaker.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Monday, August 15, WAKD WILLIAM SCHOOMAKER, aged lyear, 10 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his parents, 106 Blourmfleld street, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'cloc! Srymour.—At West Point, on Monday, June 15, ANNA F. SEYMOUR, wtfe of Waiden P. Seymour and daughter of Jolin B. James, Notice of funeral hereafter, SHERMAN.—On Sunday, August 14, at five o'clock A. M., af @ very brief tiness, of paralysis, ANGELA, daughter of Dr. Jacob A. and Margaret Sherman, aged 6 years, 2 months and 17 days. An angel in life, in death no less beckoning u# heavenward, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, without further notice, from the residence of her parents, 834 East Thirtieth street, this (Tuesday), at tweive o'clock. SeGEBARTH.—On Saturday, August 13, Marra ELiZaBere SEGRBARTH, daughter of Marx Heins, aged 28 years, 6 months and 14 daya. ‘The relatives and frieuds are invited to attend the foueral, this (‘Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reatdence of her father, No. 12. Furman street, near Wali street ferry, Brooklyn. STRACHAN. —At infield, N. J, August 14, RoperT STRACHAN, aged 56, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner Fifth and Division streets, Boat for cars foot of Liberty street at twelve o'clock. Swan.—At Metnchen, N. J., on Thuraday, August ll, JosHva S. SWAN, formerly of Brooklyn, aged 45 years, His remains were interred Saturday. Hartford, Waterspury, New London (Conn.) and Providence (R. 1.) papers please copy. ‘THOMPSON.—-Oa Sunday, August 14, Grace, infant dangbver of Joseph H. and age M. Thompson, aged 7 months. ‘Tho funeral will take place from, the residence of her parents, Wasaington Heights, 1é61st street, New York, on Wednesday morning, at eleven o'clock. Friends desiring to attend the funcral cau take the ten o'clock train on the Hudson River Ratiroad, and at the 152d street depot will meet carriages to con- vey them to the house. Train returns at 12:61, TURNER. ~On Monday morning, August 15, at the house of his stepson, R. i. Lievesiey, Ronger Tur- nex, lormerly of Hull, Engiand, im his 820 year. Friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the fanerai services at the Baptist church, Melrose, Wes' fer County, coraer of Milton stree’ and Cortland avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, on Sunday, in Greenwood on ) Sunday, August 14, at his residence ; My-fourth street, JAMBS R. WALTEM, Nougeol Cumeral horeay