The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1870, Page 9

© President Grant, alter an absence of ten days, has sturned again to his cottage by the sea, He ar- ved here to-day in the noon train, Dr. Sharpe arshall, of the District of Columbia, bis brother-in- y, and Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr., his son, who ac- mpanied him on his western trip, returning with ’ | MOVEMENTS OF PRESIDENT GRANT. Wotgrn of the Fresident to His Cottage Home at Long Branch—How He will Spend the Rest of His Summer Vacation—Cabinet ‘Meetings—Mrs. Grant's Reception. Lona Brancn, August 1Y, 1970, a, Mr. 0. W. Ford, Collector of Internal Revenue, . St. Louis, also formed one of the party from the atver city, and will remain here two or three daya # his special guest at the Presidential cottage. ‘The seord of x THE PRESIDEN!’3 WESTERN TRIP, hough, as ts well known, made exolusively on prt- ‘vate business, has becn quite fully chronicled in the aily papers, and itis unnecessary to recapitulate lo details, replete, as they are, with lively and ab. wrbing tuterest. Sedulously avoiding, as he did, any- ing savoring of public demonstration—and, in fact, /ublic demonstrations at any time are greatly anta- xonistic to the unostentatious simplicity of his quiet Pature—the people, in their high estimate of his in- ‘valuable services to the country as leader and dl- ‘rector of our grand Union armies during the terrible rar of and tn their reverential respect “or Re histice, dntity and wisdom of his ‘adminis. ‘ation of fairs as the Ohief Magistrate of te nation, gave ail along the route of his travel most cordial welcome, 1n this regard the journe) . §. been to him a most agreeable one, and the recol- tons of these popular tributes of unyielding re- ed and trust will long linger pleasantly in his mory and impart buoyancy to his fuvure labora 1 the'stimulating zest to still higher endeavor to aser've the best interests of the nation and the od will and wishes of the peopie. VACATION OF REST. Tt could hardly be otherwise than that the Presi- tent should be somewhat fatizned after his iate jour- aey and desirous of resi, Ifhe succeeds in carry- out his present programme, and no special ext- nies arige in our national affairs to bath it, pes i tho politicians wisely continue let bim lone, as they have thus far, there 1s promise of his ung the rest he needs and which certainly, 60 iW 3 has only been able to get by piece! meal. bis present purpose to remain here till the 1st October, at which time, and not before, he will ume his labors at the White House. It is uot un- ly there may be in the interval ONAL CABINET MEETINGS ere; but the published statement of a Cabinet eoting to be held here to-morrow has no founda- lon in trath, ere ig not ® Cabinet Minister here it present. Secretary Belknap was here, but left jast Saturday, though it 13 probable he ee a flew oats, as his family is still stay- at the West End Hotel. As well nown most of the other members of the binet are widely separated, in the enjoy- ent of their respective summer vacations, A state- ne bers! caNiaotg beled going Seas Lei lewport to spend a few 3 i. also ‘oneous. He is . ~ ‘NOT GOING TO NEWPORT \wr any other watering place. He gets here all the Nea air ho wants and the best sca bathing. Tne drives aere are as ge as at any other place of summer resort; tie ety, if that is what he wants, is made of the best and most fashionable people, and q Pier of allhere 18 his home—iome quiet, home seciusion, home compantousiip, MRS. GRANT'S RECEPTION. Mrs. Grant gave her usual weekly reception this sfternoon, the hours of receiving being between five oo ants aes len feo hours the drive dential cottage was unusually ‘hronged with carriages, including nearly all the ine turnou's to be seen ‘here, Many of the ladies As} ed the most elegant toilets. Mrs. Grant was ited in receiving by Mrs. Casey, her alster, trom Yew Orleans, who is at presen visiting her. { PERSONAL INTELLIGENOZ Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday. Major Macomb and Mr. Favre, of Newport; Ben f earsae of Wisconsin; H. de Parres, of Paris, and . T. Walters, of Baltimore, are at the Brevoort House. : / General Stuart, of New York; E. Thomas, of Rich- mond: General Hardwick, of Indiana; Colonel J. B, Gumble, of South Carolina; George 8. Lacey, of New Orleans; Captain Gough, of Ireland, and W. B. Shaw, of North Carolina, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Colonel W. Slidell, of Newport; 8. Frothingham, >f Boston; G. B. Gammaus, of San Francisco, and 1, B. Livingston, of Rhinebeck, are at the Albemarle iotel. Ohief Justice Chase, Senator Spragae, of Rhoite ‘sland; George P. Bell, of Havana; F. E. Marsh, of Jhicago; Edward Perkins, of England; Commis- ‘toner E. 8. Parker, of Washington, and J. Hawkins, pf New Orleans, aré.at the Hoffman House. ( Osptain 0. O. Comstock, of San Francisco; Rev. 8. . Rever, of Italy; D. McDonald, of Scotland, and George Gilium, of Portland, Conn., are at the Uole- House, Colonel H. De Woif, of Hartford; C. Diamond, of ‘Bhode island, and Colonel J. Adams, of Saratoga, re at the St. Elmo Hotel. W. J. MoOulloch, of New Orleans; J. M. Lawton, of Havana, and J. B. Howard, of Alabama, are at -he New York Hotel. General Zerman, of Washington; Professer Simp- on, of Cambridge, and Colonel G. Evans, of Ridge- ‘eld, are at the St. Charles Hotel. Congressman W. H. Barnum, of Connecticut; Colo- el £. W. Dennis, of Kansas; S. Doullard, of Baltl- more; W. P. Smith, of Baltimore; Captain T. Tobin, ft Tennessee; Colonel James W. Bowen and F, B. Banc, of Chicago; R. M. Bishop, of Cincinnati, and W. AL. Scott, of Glasgow, are at the St. Nicholas ‘Hotel. &. H. Totten, of the United States Army; Captain G, B. Raymond, of New Jersey; Captain E. 8. Good- win, of Boston, and A, R. Miller, of Chicago, are at ahe Astor House. % Personal Notes. The Boston Journal of the 17th says:—“Mr. S. Frank Crockett, 80 well known to the patrons of the old Bromfield House, and one of the most capable hotel men in the country, left Boston last night to ‘assume his duties in connection with the Grand Cen- tral Hotel in New York, which is to be opened on the \22d inst, This is the largest hotel in the world, and jean accommodate 1,500 guests, { Henry 0. Wright, who died at Woonsocket, of apo- \plexy, on the 16th inst., was, in former years, one of ‘the little band of anti-slavery speakers to which ‘Garrison, Phillips, Pilisbury and Stephen Foster be- longed. The Springtield Republican says‘he was a ‘man of herculean proportions and an orator by na- gure. He has also written copiously on many sub- Jects, among others on marriage and divorce. Of late years ho has been a Spiritualist. His age must have been sixty-five. Dr. John H. Gthon, editor of the Topic, Governor Gear; organ, has been appointed Quarantine Master of Philadelphia, in place of Mr, Gartside, who fell avictim to the yellow fever. CONSUMING THE CITY SMOXE. Serlous complaints have been made at different Ymes during the past four years, to the Board of Health, about the nuisances created by smoke from factories and milis in the bulit up portion of tne city. ‘or many years these establishments have poured out dense ‘volumes of biack and stifling smoke, that renders it impossible for persons residing in the pelgaborhaads to open thetr windows and secure fresh air. In this city there has never been any at- tempt made to consume the smoke, but in London, Manchester and other ee cities it has proved a Ai atid great relief has been given the pul With a view of remedying the evil here the Banitary- Supermtendent got embodied in the new © & clause compelling proprie- tors of mili foundries and factories to destroy tho oke, and it 18 the intention of the Board of Health to enforde the law to the let- ter. Persons are constantly applying to the Sanitary Superintendent, Mr. Morris, for information as to the best apparatus for accomplishing this purpose; but it is not the object of the Board to act as an adver- tising medium for inventors, und those affected by section 110 of the code must select their own mode | Of complying with the law, } POLICE TRIALS, Tho Grand Roundsmen’s Complaints. Commissioners Smith and Bosworth yesterday ». heard about 100 complaints, principally preferred by the grand roundsmen. In nearly ail the cases tried vy tho former the complaints were dismissed as frivolous, and when sustained or there was a doubt in the oase reprimands and fines of one and two days were inflicted. Officer Curtain, Twenty-ninth recinct, was tried on complaint of Sergeant Fiutentuson with hedin under & stoop, stooping to conquer the coyness of a pretty kitchen maid, who Curtain declares came to the window with a pltcher it if return of water to quench his thirst. He denied having @uy unholy intentions oA a a SR a Se pence Khim rnepnmenen SEA Sc iad « NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET, ‘NEW YORK CITY. Looal and Police Paragraphs and Minor Items of Metropolitan News. 4 boy named James Lynch was yesterday com- mitted by Justice Shandley at the Tombs for steal- ing from the Evening Telegram oMce tickets repre- senting 2,000 copies of the Zelegram. ‘The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there will be music by the Con- tral Park Band in Madison square this evening, from half-past five to half-past seven o'clock, Burglars on Tuesday night attempted to effect an entrance through the rear window to the barber shop ‘of William Doll, No. 118 avenue 0, but was frigutened away. Michael Murphy, residing In Greenwich street, ‘was yesterday sent to Centre Street Hospital, suffer- ing from wounds received by falling from the treatle- on on the Connecticut Valley Railroad at Old jam. Alexander Paul, a boy aged eight years, foll off the stoop of his’ parents’ residence at 431 West Seven- teenth street, on-Tuesday evening, and died yeater- day trom the injuries sustained. Coroner Schirmer held an inquest, Thomas Hughes, aged twenty-seven, died yester- day at 238 East Forty-sixth atreet, from the effecta of injuries sustained on Tuesday afternoon by an accidental fall from the new building now betn; erected at the corner of Broadway and Ninety-nint! street. Coroner Keenan was notiited, ee ‘ John Fogerty, of No. 683 Sixt avenue, arrested on Tuesday night charged with stabbing Thomas Nolan, of No, 212 West Forty-first street, with a pocketknife, was yesterday morning temporarily committed by Jusitce Cox at Jefferson Market to euable the ollicer to produce the complainant, who fatled to appear at court and prosecute. William Francis, aged twonty, was committed by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, in de- Tault of $2,500 ball, charged with forcing open a rear oor of the residence of Dr. Edward H. Dixon, at No, 42 Fifth vanity on Tuesday night, and stealing & gold penoil valued at ten dollars, which was foun: in his possession when arrested, Elizabeth Bishoff, who swears that sho ts a ro- spectable girl, residing at 81 Sherif street, before the Police Commissioners swears that a few nights ago, on returning from a moonlight excursion ner gentleman escort leit her two doors from her home, when oilicer Haggorty, of the Eleventh precinct came up, Blane arm about her, pulled her into an alleyway, disarranged and examined certain articles of clothing, made certalo indelicate pro} cals three times, ofered her money, when she called for assistance and he hurried away to his The hearing was set dowa for to-morrow as Elizabeth aid not appear yesterday. Coroner Keenan yesterday decided to ‘postpone his. inquest in the case of Thomas Shea, who was killed by the insertion of a broomstick into his eye, until Saturday next at ten o'clock. The police, not knowing the real facts in the cago until it was too late to notify the Coroner for an ante-mor- tem examination, are at present busHy engaged in obtalning the necessary witnesses for the Coroner, who will hold an investigation on Saturday next, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of the Board in the City Hall. Dr. Wooster Beach pro- ceeded to Bellevue Hi 1 yesterday, where the , and Made tie necessary post mor- tem examination, finding that the brain had been in- jured py the presence and pressure of the wooden 8plinters in the ophthalmic cavity, and thus causea death. Munday, the assailant, is now m the cus tody of the police. James Howard, a young man, residing at the cor- ner of Third avenue and Forty-sixth street, was arraigned before Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, by Sergeant Taylor and officer Gattrell, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, charged, in company ‘With an accomplice, who made escape, with forcing open the basement door of the dwelling nouse of Lucius E. Chittenden, at No. 25 West Twenty-eighth street, and packing up @ quantity of clothing, furs, &c., valued at $600, ready for removal. Being discovered by the servant irl they leit the house by the rear, and in scaling the fences were shot at by a citizen residing in the neighborhood. Howard was subsequently found secreted in @ fiour barrel near an joining house, As Mr. Chittenden and family are in the country the prisoner was bo aie committed to enable the Oftivers to notify him. THE NATIONAL GAME, Knickerbocker wa. Star=Victory for the Veterans by a Score of 45 to 25. There was fun at the Capitoline ground yesterday afternoon; more fan, indeed, tian has been seen there for many months, and the occasion of ft all was a regular muffin game between the old Knicker- bockers and the famous Stars. The former, as 13 well known, is the oldest base bal! organization in the United States, and, although they have now a large number of young play- ers, they yesterday trotted out all of the old original members they could get together, and the result was they had what might be called a ray-headed nine; for with but two or three excep- fons they were all ola men—men who had played tne national game long before such lights of the present day as George Wright, Brainard, Hatteld and others knew what base ball was. Davis, one of the very oldest of the old club, played like a Trojan and created any amount of fun and laughter by the loose, free and éasy way in which he ‘‘chucked”’ the ball and bat around, During the most part of the je he was pitching, and he bothered the amateur Stars not a Tittle by his swift delivery and the peculiar twist lie ut on his ball. It was, however, exceedingly frughabie to seo the maunerin which he ran about the field. He seemed to imaging he was playing short stop, first base, second base, third base and ltcher allj at the same time, for whenever the Il was thrown in from the field he would run like a race horse to back up the bases and then run back to his place again as though his life de- pended on the celerity of his movements, As stated above the game was between the Kuickerbockers and Stars, not the first nine* of the Stars, however, else the score would pre- sent quite a different aspect, but a lot of gentlemen’ who belong to the club merely for the name or the fun of it. They did not go on the field yesterday expecting to “get away’ with the old ‘vets,’ but merely to have a good time; and they succeeded. At the close Of the game they in- vited their opponents and victors into the ‘club house, where a bountiful repast was spread, to which they all did justice. The following are the innings:— tube. Ist. Gd, 8d. 4th. Bh. 6th. Th. Bth. Oh. 7 0 0 5 1-3 0 % 7 8@u B B45 BROOKLYN CITY Niws. The two,story frame building’ No. 137 North street, E. D., toppled over yesterday while several workmen were engaged in excavating under it. The work- men allescaped injury. The walis of a new building adjoining were damaged $: Conrad Schneider, who was partially insane from the enfects of @ protracted sickness, cut his throat esterday afternoon at his residence, No. 145 McKib- ben street, &. D.,and died instantiy. Schneider was a native of Germany, fl{ty-eight years of age. He leaves an impoverished and aflicted family. bo Three river thieves boarded a vessel lying at the foot of North Second street, E. D., yesterday morn- ing, but they were surprised by the appearance of oficers Flaherty and Quinn, of the Fifth precinct, and took to thelr boat, and escaped. Oficer Quinn fired two shots at the thieves and called aie them to surrender, but they paid no attention to OBITUARY. Harry Jordan. This well known actor died on Tuesday morning in the city of Chicago, after a few weeks’ tllness, Mr, Jordan was born in the city of Baltimore ana served €n apprenticeship in the composing room of the Baltimore Sun. He did not vn continue at the printing business, but went on the stage. In the early years of his professional career he was quite srocebart and starred throughout the country in company with his wife, a most estimable lady. "His line of business was that of the leading characters in nearly all of the standard plays. During later Years he played low comedy parts, but subsequent), Gevoted himself to the specialty of old men, who Were acquainted with deceased will bear testl- mony to lis character a3 an upright, generous, warm-hearted man, a good father, a kin husband and a true friend. Mr. Jordan was about fifty-two years of age at the time of his death, FIRE IN SEVENTH AVENUE—LOSS FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. At fifteen minutes after two o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the rear of the three story brick building Nos. 449 and 451 Seventh ave- nue, occupied by Edward M. Connolly as a oooperage. The Moss on stock 18 $1,800, and on building $6,000. Mr. Connolly Is insured for $3,000 on building and $1,500 on stock 1n the Etna, of Hart- ford; $2,500 on building inthe American. of Provi- dence; $2,500 in the Washington, of Providence, on building. ' He has $690 on furniture in the Green. wich and $2,260 on houses im the Springdeld, of Masaachuseis, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, Weonespay, August 17-6 P. ‘wu. } DISSOLVING VIEWS, The great question in Wall street to-day is, where is the French army? The contradictory despatches received have checked the speculative feoling, hence tho markets have sottied down to a state of almost stagnation, If the news of Prussian successes had Not been interrupted an active movement in gold on the bear side might have been looked for. United Germany to-day challenges the reliability of de- spatches showing @ different result, but it won't “put its money on it.” Hence an ontire absence of interest in the market, GOLD, Anits extreme quotations, only ranged % per cent. Gold loana were mado at 1, 2 and 3 per cent for car tying and flat for borrowing. The subjoined table shows THE PRINCIPAL FLUCTUATIONS and tho prioas at stated hours:— 104. M. The following ts the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:— Grosa clearings. Gold balances. . Currency balance: $31,308,000 696,456 1,009,071 GOVERNMENTS. The government market is steady, without epecu- lative interest, but firm in the absence of de- Preciating causes, Prices at the close were:— United States currency sixes, 111% a 11254; do., 1881, registered, - 1145 @ 114%; do. do., con- pon, 114% a 115; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 111 a 11134; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% 8 11834; do, do., 1864, do. do., 1113 a 111%: 40, do., 1865, do. do., 11144 a 111 10. do,, 1865, Jan- uary and July, rogistered, 11054 a 11034; do, do,, 1866, coupon, do., 11034 @ 11034; do. do., 1867, do. do,, 1103 911034; do. do., 1863, do. do., 1105; a 110%; do. ten-for- tlos, registered, 105a 10534; do. do., coupon, 108% a 103%. SOUTHERN SECURITIRG FIRM. Tho market for State bonds and Southern securt- ties has been Orm without excitement. Prices at the close Were:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 6234 & 63; do., new, 60% a 6034; Virginia, ex coupon, 6236 a 63; do., new, 63 & 6334; do., registered stook, old, 60 a 60%; Georgia sixes, 83 @ 85; do, sevens, 91 a 92; do. sevens, old, 99 @ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 6234 068; do. funding, 1866, 39 a 41; do. do., 1863, 86 & 87; do., new, 84 a 34%; do., special tax, 25 & 2534; Missourl sixes, 9094 a 91; do., Hanni- bai and St. Joseph, 90 a 09034; Louisiana sixes, 72 @ 78; do, new, 6 a 69; do, levee sixes, 72 @ 74; do. do. eights, 87} a 90; do. Penttentiary sevens, 77 @ 80; do. railroad eights, 82 a 85; Alabama fives, 70 a 74; do, eights, 09 a 10); do. railroad eights, 93 a 05; South Carolina sixes, 80 0 83; do., new, January and July, 73 @ 74; do. do., April and October, 76 a 7634; do. registered stock, old, 75 980; Arkansas sevens, 73 a 75; BMobllo and Ohio Rallroad, sterling, 79 a 80; do. interest eights, 73 & 75; Mississippi Central Rallroad first Mortgage sevens, 75 @ 78; do, second do. eights, 65 @ 68; New Orleans and Jack- son first, 82 a 84; do. second, 73 @ 75; Mem- phis and Oharleston Railroad first, 85 a 86; do. | second, 73 & 75; do. stock, 85 @ 87; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 68 @ 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 76; Memphis City sixes, 66 a 5634; Savannah City sevens, 83 a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 72 @ 74; do. issue railroad sixes, 67 a 69; do. new sevens, 728 74, STOCKS OFF. The stock market has been more than dull and prices have declined. The chief interest has been in New York Central and Hudson, Lake Shore, Rock Istand and St. Paul, the nuctuations tn each of which have been inside of three-quarters of one per cent. The business of tie Western roads already shows an increase, which, it is expected, will be | larger as the movement of the crops goes forward. Investment shares were dull, Chicago and Alton sold ex dividend at 11234 and Ilitnols Central at 135. In ex- press stocks the only business was in Adams, which Bold at 6534 8 653. Miscellaneous shares have been dull, PRICES AT THE SECOND CALL were:—Uanton Company, 60 a 64; Consolidation Coal, 28 bid; Cumberland Iron, 80 bid; Western Union, 8434 @ 3436; Quicksilver, 6 bid; Mam- posa, & bid; do. preferred, 0' a 9%; Bos- ton Water Power, 18 bid; Adams Express, 68 @ 68)4; Wells-Fargo Express, 13) a 14%; American Express, \42); a 43%; United States Express, 43 @ 45; Paciflo Mail, 88 a 38%; New York Central consolidated, 95% @ 9534; do. scrip, 91 a 9114; Erie, 223; a 23; Hariem, 182}, bid; Reading, 05% a 06; Lake Shore, 92% a 925; Tinots Central, 13434 a 136; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106}¢ a 107; Chicago and Northwestern preferred, 8534 @ 855%; New Jersey Central, 10134 bid; Rock Island, 118% @ 1143; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60% a 61; do. preferred, 77% @ 77%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 62 a 62%; Fort Wayne, 94% a 95; Ohicago and Alton, 112 @ 113}g; do. preferred, 1183 bid; Olio and-Mississippt, 837% a 34; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 45; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 106a 107; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 8% @ 3%; Hannibal ana St, Joseph, 108 a 109; do. preferred, 112 a 1133¢; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1754 @ 17%. THE BXTREMES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices to-day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson con. 95% , 9544 New York Ventral and Hudson scrip. 9134 91 Erie 23 2254 9635 9524 927, 9246 52% 62 85.55 85% +d = 113% 61 60% 11% aT 34 83% 88% 8736, A WASHINGTON CONUNDRUM, The currency balance in the Treasury, according to Washington despatches, amounts to $25,952,240 42, a decrease of nearly $12,000,000 as compared with the last statement, The coin balance was $101,987,902 39, of which $33,626,500 were in gold. certificates. It was stated on the street in explanation of the reduction in the currency balance that $11,000,000 fractional currency had been cancelled. This, how- ever, isan absurd suggestion, inasmuch as the Secre- tary has not the power of contraction in this way, while the withdrawal of such an amount of “small stamps’ 1s not possible without some reflective dis- turbance here. SPECIE SHIPMENTS. The engagements for to-morrow’s steamer are sald to be over one-quarter of a million dollars. SUB-TREASURY BUSINESS. The following shows the results of to-day’s busi- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city:— Gold receipts. . Gold Gola Currency receipts. Currency permeate. Currency balance... Customs....00, MONEY continues easy at three to five per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE fs dull and steady ac subjoined quotations, Ster- lung, francs and other continental bills are merely nominal, but the following are brokers’ rates:—Ster- ling, sixty days, commercial, 1083¢ 210934; good to prime bankers’, 1095; a 10974; bankers’ rates, snort sight, 110% a 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.13% a 5.1234; short sight, 6.073¢ @ 6.0634; Antwerp, 5.13% @ 6.12}¢; Switzerland, 6.13% a 6.124; Hamburg, 36 @ 87; Amsterdam, 4134 a 41%; Frankfort, 42 8 4234; Bremen, 80a 80%; Prussian thaiers, 7434 a 75. BOUTWALI. The Treasury sold $1,000,000 gold at 117.27 a 117.46, SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOGK EXCHA¥3:, , Wednesday, August 17—10:15 A.M. 81% merce M + 15 12 Continental Bank... #7 92 Pheols iankns..e6, 108 68 5 Del & Hud Ci 2% 100 Marl " a (eral Bic 13 @Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 114! p00 Us 5.80, © 65, D. iB gee 7000 Mi 10000 Te ‘5000 Va 10000 N 11000 Aiton 1000 Ohi & 100 shs Pac STREET QUOTATIONE. Hlalf-past Five o’Clock P. M. West Un Tel. N¥Cenecrip.: sida Si preeatam Erie... oa 2 Paul pt. i O86 Hevea 0036 8 107” Oblo & Mh COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wrpwnspay, August 17-6 P.M, Corton was steadier, with a fair demand from spinners, Desirable spinniug grades were scarce and held at full prices, in somo cases commanding above quotations. The export business ts atill held in abeyance by the difference between New York and Liverpool values. Speculators from the same cause decline to operate. The salea were 1,224 bales for spinning, 153 bales for export and 87 bales for speculation, We at Oplanta ant Modte ana Flo Monphis, N. Orleans. Teva. 4 Fy Nig 14 16) lig Is! 18% Wy, leg Ly 1g ww, al rs a a moderate business transacted, 4.0 baies, basis low mitdiing, for cc do. for Oc. November, the demand 8 which continued weak. There were sold bags ex Elizabeth and 2,860 do. ex Nancy, on private etead We quote: ay WB wr qual 580 terms. Of other. descriptions. whicn were quite sales, value, we beard of no Bio, ordinary cazzors, 14 particular 00d do, 160. a 183gc.5 Airing do. Jota, 14igc. @ 18c. ; Java, 1¥Jéc. a 21, i Ce Non fc. Maracaibo, 183; Wee. 2 16) ay 180. a 1c G Rien, Ibive. a and Savanil 1B , duty paid. FRELGUTG.-TU9 market was “Ui wha heavy for all ar- ticles to almost all parts, owing to the continued small oifer- ings. Grain room in the Liverpool steamers, however, was higher at the close, when 53d. was bid and 6d, asked.’ The chartering business was qutet, though petroleum vessels con- tinued in moderate request at'rates not differing from those reviously current. ‘the engagements were:—To Londot 6.009 bushels wheat, part xt ‘Eis 2,000 bbl ronia nt Sas an 000 do. flour on private terms. 1'o Liverpool,per steamer 3 ‘ $7,500 bushi om and (late Jentina 50 do. at , ‘The charters were:—A bark, to the United King with 2,600 bbis. petroieum, at 5s. 8d. ark, for the voyage, wit lo. on private terms # ipht pear for Wing with mao. .; @ bark (now in 1), from. Phila to Ant 4:60 bbie. do, at 63.; « vessel to Naples, with 4000 cha in oF Rotter ,900 do’, and a bark from: the Meditorraneaa to New York, on'privats termne, FLOUR AND GRAIN...-Recelpta, 13,008 bbls. tiour, 800 do. corn meal, 8,196 bushels wheat,’ #4400 do. corn, 108,105 do. tant wheat at ate, and 2,158 do. peas. An active’ business, was coneum: mated fn Si Western flour, the demand being chieily prices wero stronger, especially: for the which were sold at an improvement of fully lemand was stimulated to some extent by the Europe. The sales wero about 22,010 bbis., {ocluding 12,000 bbls, extra State, at from 5 16 to Bi Southern flour was quiet, but rather Grmer; the saics were 800 bla, Of rye flour, which was only moderately uctive and heavy, tho wales were'200 bbls. Corn meal was quite steady with ales of 00 bbls., at prices within the range Of our qua, tatfons. We quot No.2 tate, 4 25.0 g4 40 Superfine Stato, 5400 515 Extra St bie 615 Choice d 62a 6 0 55a 600 600— 650 6 50a 800 625n 676 6750 700 700 800 5 625— 675 Bt. Louls straight extra. 70a 7 St. Louis choice double éxiva, i boa 8 8t. Louts chol it 8 80. 10 00 Rye flour. 4508 700 Southern e: 60 0 00 Corn meal, city. 61 a8 Gorn meal, Jorae: 52a 535 Corn woal, Brandywine..... 6Wa 610 eat was in fair demand, ehiletly for export, aud prices ier, aules being made at an advance of Ye, a Sc. per oro were. wold 150,000 bushel at Bi 10 n WI 1é for spring; $1 3% @ $1 40 for Inferfor to chotce No. 1 8 a $1 24 for No. 2 do.—the inside price for ‘® 1 4444 for amber winter and #1 6) a #1 65 for white. For corn the market waa quite steady At yesterday's prices, with m fair demand, the. eales being 110,000 bushels at 8c. a t4c. Cor Western mfxed, and 8102 & 111% for yellow aud white, Oats were in fair demand, Dutat lower prices, the sales being 80,000 bushels at S0c, a 62c. for Western, d3c. a 60c. for Ktate—the ide price for inferior; Buc. a bc. for black Ilinols, and 52 for new Obio. Of rye a small lot of Jersey was sold at $1 08. Both barley and [arley malt re mained dull and nominal. GUSNIRG were inactive and prices were entirely nominal, at 2lc, a 22c. for age and alc. a Be. for cloth. Hay.—There prevailed a good demand and prices continued to rule steady, nt Bic. a 95c. for shipping, $1 a 81 23 for retail lots, $1 10.0 81 of long rye straw and We. for ah Hovs.—Tho ‘ket was extremely quiet, ¢! being confined to small Jota to supply immedi Prices ber steady, however, at 10c. a ic. for com: cholee gr Hemp. fla was dull and nominal at 12% gold; nogales. Other kinds we till dull and no we Feported. Prices were nominal at our last quotations. till dail, heavy and’ unset- lOLASSEA.—The market w: sinal! lots at prices within tled. ‘The sales were contine the range of our quoiations, waleh must be regaried as @n- tirely nominal. We quote:— Cuba—Contrifugal and mixed, 0 fi Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico, of English lalands New Orleans 70. a 3c. 1. Side femand for spirits turpentine trifle more active and prices were more slondy. iosing at £9c, for merchantable lots. ‘Tho sales were 420° bbls, (part 3340.—nimoet all at Sie, Crude tur- Dominal at former quotations. were steady, while the other grades demand was light, except for ld to the extent of 3,500 bole, were sold. 200 fi 73g, and quotations.’ ‘We BY 82g; No. % $1 63n pale, 88 7 a 84 75, and eatra do. a a $7. Wiimington tar wasduli and nomi- 8 reported. Jate yesterday) at ¥8c. entine was du in—The low gr were heavy; strained, which on private terms, but at 1 8) a $1 85. There bbis, No. 2 at $235 a G2 60; 250 do. black at small lots pale within the ‘range of our ‘Strained, $1 8 a $3 60 Olt! Anseed wi low of sale, though there was more Inquiry for wholesale lots; prices were woak, holders being anxious to realize. There were sold 10,000 galions for Sep- tember delivery at 90c. and (yesterday) 5,000 do. were sold at 8c, Menhaden was quoted at 40c, a 42340, a 43c. with stnall sales. Other kinds were dull and nominal at the quotations published in our last issue. PETROLELUM.—There was an improved demand for crude from refiners, and tne market was steady at 12c., the sales being 8,800 bbls, deliverabie during the balance of this month, at that price. ‘The offerings at the close were only moderate. Crude, in bbls. was still dull and nominal” at. 16c. & WSko.; mo "sales of consequence were _ made. ‘The business, tn redned oll was again fair, and sales w vance of 30, for this month, for which tl delivery the market was bbis, for For future tember to Noveinber, on private term so igo. Jobbing lots were selling lots, part at ge. at Bide, a2Ui4c, OC Naphitha, 1,200 bole, were sold at te. In. Phiadeiphla the market was'guiet, closing at about £33c. for August. The salen were 6,000 bbls. for September at 4c PRoVisIONS —Recelpts, 622 bbls, pork, 69 packages cut meats and 99 do. lard, ‘The market for pork was dull, there being mo demand of moment, and the business. was confined to smail lots, whfch commanded about former figures. Whole- anle lots new mess wero obtainable at about $29. Extra prime was quoted at 826, About 1(0 bbis. were sold, part at 410.25 for Inspected clty mons. Dressed hogs were only moderately dealt in, and prices favored buyers. Come mon to prime grades were quoted at lige. a 120, Live hogs were ‘quoted at 9c. a for common to prime, with arrivals of 8,055 head, which were chiely for Slauglterers, Beef was duil, Dut tiuehanged in value.’ The sales were about 90 bbis., in léts, at 413 a #16 for plain mens, and #16 a $1 for extra uo. ‘Terce beet was dull and prices were nominal at $27 a @3) for prime mess. We heard of no gales of moment. Beef hams were inactive and nominal. Bacon was dull and the sales were unimportant; long clear was quoted at I53¢c. a 1530. Cut ments were slow of sale, (ho demand being light and prices were not strong. We quote:— City plekied suouldera, 14¢0,; Weatern and olty ‘pickled Hams, ge. ave; tight tlereod nd barged do. 21g a 20. 0 et, ned to about 100 packages at 16c. m 1bsfc. for For prime Western steam tho closing prices were 160, a 16340. Rice was duil, but timchanged in value, A few small saies thin the range of 8e, a Me. for Carolina and ‘or Rangoon, inseet was dull, and prices were entirely nomi- $2 2744, gold, duty pald. Grass were dull, but in value.’ ‘Clover was quoted at ldc. and timothy The market was dull, but unchanged. The ‘as confined to small lots to supply tmnediate jor common to .. Prices ranged from Ibe. to 183¥0, prime lots, SALIPETRE.—Crade was dull at 9}¢¢., at which price the last le was made. .—Ibe market for raw presented a fair degree of athe demand being almost entirely from retiners, but were heavy and ge. lower, almost all of the sales a upon it 9y0. iy = i ee closed” “ts ead: ‘There owerer, the mari ite y. The: were rold 1,600 bhds. at. from ge. to Ido. Tor Cuba, Porto Rico and Demerara, chiefly within the range of 9)0,'a 90. For retined the market was only moderate) song yon poeta of ine We quote S4c.; sol wi .o.. 2 “taken, ‘and yellow, Stigo Cuba—Infertor to common farr “reining, 940.4 sood grocery, a 1OGC. 8 lic.; centrifiy mofnases hhdi a 8c, Hat Boxes Dui Br ge, 0.924c.§ dow 10 10.12, 9940. 1054 Mig0.; do.) 16 10 13, Myo. w 1250.4 di Wie | a vane lake, » Bac. notte Rico—Redil . +5 don drocery grades, ; STattow.—Tho market was dul there belug scarcely any demand, and prices were in buyers’ favor. A few smail sales of prime were made at oo. Wultaksx,--Kegpipta, 676 bi ‘Thore wes leeg activity io .¢ extra OG, a ihwe. We quote refoin Bie. aw Yee.5 good reiint O%c., fair to 1046 Prime to choice grocery, al (hids, and boxes), 9c. a 11igc.} boxes), ic. @ 10e.; meindo, hice. ar dor 13 (0 6, 10 to ly 18 to 20, Ides. a and tbe market, business being checked by the firmness of holders, who retused to well at the close below Yeo. About 175 bois. were sold eariy tn the dag at 9c, A BOGUS BROKER. Sertous Charge Against a Self-styled Fluaa- clerAlleged Attempt to Defraud Suburban Storekeepers—How a Ruralizer Endeavored to Support a Fashionable Family on Worth- less Money Checks. A woll dressed, pompous and highly indignant tn- dividual named James M. Cromelin, who represented himself as a broker doing business at No. 36 New Street, Now York, was taken before Justice Shannon at Yonkers, Westchester county, yesterday, to answer @ charge of having, as is alleged, obtained divers and sundry goods under false pretences. The complainant, A. S. Ratcliff, a butcher in the village named, succeeded in causing the arrest of Cromelin on warrant, in which the latter is charged with having obtained meat and vegetables to the value of $109 and giving in part payment of the same a check which subsequentiy proved to be worthless. As the accused has figured rather notoriously among the business community of Yonkers recently it may not be out of place to ve @ resumé of his 0) ons in that village Within the past few months, - Karly in May Cromelin rented @ handsome sum- mer residence on Warburton avenue, where he has since lived with mh family, which, from external Repsarenes, would denote that their circum- stances were the opposite to Searing Sparoacunng financial embarrassment. Shortly after his arrival the accused cailed on some of the grocers, for the purpose of having his household sup- plied, and stating that he was prepared to settle their accounts weekly. Having obtained @ small amount of goods irom a grocer named Edgar, the accused tendered tu payment therefor a check for twenty-five dollars, drawi on his office at 88 New street, and signed “S. Helllman.” In the ordinary course of business the check Was sent to New York, and shortly afterwards was returned pro- tested by the National Park Bank, the protest setung forth that the office mentioned “had been visited dur ing business hours and the place was found closed, no person being present to respond.’ A warrant was then obtained by Edgar on July $0 for the arrest of the accused, and he was brought before Justice Baird, but Edgar did not appeat to prose- cute, ag it was understood that @ compromise had been effected. Since then Cromelin opened an ac- count with another grocer named Archibald, to to whom he gave im payment a check similarly drawn in all respects save the amount, On findti that it was worthiess the last named party caused & Warraut to be issued for the arrest of his cus- tomer, who made it hig business to setile matters before the legal document could be served on him. Next in order 13 the present complainant, who alleges that Crome.in, after obtaining at his store from time to time goods to the value of $100, ten- dered in part payment a check for $50, drawn and Signed as above siated. This was endorsed by Kat- clut, and deposited by lum in a Yonkers bank, and in course of time was kent back protested from New York, a8 the parties named on the check could not be founa, Hearing that aa- other warrant had been issued for his arrest, the accused sent a telegram from New York to Rat clit, last Saturday night, setting forth that he was then remitting to him $50 on account, and adding that he was to Long Branch and would not return until Monday. It is alleged, however, that Cromelin was seen in the village at nine o'clock on Saturday evening, and this fact having been brought to Ratcl notice, & Warrant was prepared and placed in the hands of oficer Clarke, who, after despairing of finding the accused at his house, “vagged” him as he stepped from alate train ou Tuesday evening. Despite his pre- tended surprise at being arrested and his indignant protest against accepting the hospitality usually @warded to criminals tu @ police station, the self- styled “broker” was locked up for the night. After @ partial hearing, yesterday moraing, Justice Shan- bon adjourned the cae until to-day. Meanwhiie the accused was held on his own recognizance to answer the charge, RAVINGS OF A LUNATIC. A Man Charges His Wife and Two Sons With Attempting to Poison Him. Patrick Gannon, residing somewhere {n Yorkville, yesterday applied to J.istice Coulter for a warrant for the arrest of his wife and his two sons, Patrick and Thomas, whom he charged with cousptring to take his life. Me said he had been suffering from delirium tremens, to cure which ao gyal cian had prescribed something for him. ‘When the first bottie of the prescription wi used up his wife went to the druggist to get another dose aud told him to “make it stronger,” as the first one did not have the desired efiect. From this Gannon thinks his wife wanted to poison him, He also swore that a(ter he had partaken of a portion of this second prescription he spent the night in terrible agony, and he was certain that a strong mixture of polson was in the dose he had taken and administered to him for the purpose of killing him. Tne foregoing charges have not iu reality any foundation, provabiy, and are only the crazy fancies of a deranged mind; but in order to be certain about tne matter Justice Coulter issued a summons for the wile and sons to appear at court this morning and give an expianation, MILITARY EXoURSION FROM NEW ENGLAND TO New YorK.—General Natt Head, commander of tho ‘‘Amoskeag Veterans’ of Manchester, N. H.; Major E, B, Strong, commander of the “Putnam Phalanx” of Hartford, Coun., and Major Ben Perley Poore, commander of the Veteran Artillery Company” of Newburyport, Mass., met at the Parker House in this city to make arrangements fora union excursion this fall, The three organizations will probably meet in Boston, and ater @ parade here go to New York, where they will remain two or three days. The ap- pearance of this New England brigade of veterana cannot but be imposing.—oston Journal, August 11. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. BavM—GoTTHoLD.—On Wednesday, August 17, by the father of the bride, the Rev. L Gotthoid, at Lis residence, Mr, FREDERICK H. Bau, of Kansas City, Mo., to Miss Rosa GOTTHOLD, of this city. CoYLE—MaRsH.—At Grace M. E. church, Port Richmond, 8. L., on ‘tuesday, August 16, by Key. H. A. Buttz, Rey. Jonn Corts, M. D., to Miss Many F. Makrsu, all of Staten Island, N.Y. No cards, JARDINE—LISSENDEN.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Wednesday, August 17, by the Rey. John J, Broaner, JaPuer’ JAKDINE, of Jersey City, to JANE M. LiSSENDEN, of this city. MILLER—HENES.—At East New York, L. I., on Tuesday, August 16, by the Rey. Joseph J. Elsegood, of Trinity church, East New York, Mr. Francis F, MILLER to Miss SUSETTE HENES. SicNa—Smitu.—At Harlem, on Tuesday, August 16, by Rev. W. C. Steel, Mr. HENRY A, SIGNA to Mrs, Exiza A. SMITH. STanTON—ERnST.—-In Frankfort-on-the-Main, Prus- sia, on Monday, July 25, by tho Kev. Dr. bteitz, Epaar Sranron, United States Consul at Bristol, England, to HELENA Eryst, of the former city, Died. Bacon.—Un Tuesday, August 16, in the 22d year of his ago, EDWARD J. BACON. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the Eureka Association are respectfull invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi. dence, 177 Klizabeth street, this (Thursday) afver- noon, at two o'clock. BayLEx.—On Wednesday morning, August 17, WILLIAM A. BAYLEY, in the 50th cat of his age. he relatives and friends of the ay are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Francis Xavier (Sixteenth street) on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. Mo., on Wednesday, August BIGGS, aged 36 years and 2 mont Remains interred at Greenwood, August 17. Boyp,—On Wednesday morning, August 17, of congestion of the brain, James Boyo, Jr., twin son yt James and Sarah J, Boyd, aged 6 months and 15 3. the remains were taken to Chicago for interment. Boyp.—At Morristown, N. J., on Wednesday, August 17, JAMES HUBBELL, youngest son of Louis R. and Helen A, Boyd, aged 9 months and 3 days, Notice of funeral in Friday's papers. Bropuy.—At South Amboy, N. J., on Sunday, Au- gust 14, Jon J. BRopny, Lois 25 years. BROWNELL.—On Wednesday, August 17, at the residence of her son-in-law, Thomas Holland, West Fourteenth street, Mrs. CHARLOTTE DICKENSON BROWNELL, widow of the Right Revereud Bishop of Connecticut, Her remains will be taken to Harford for inter- ment, CLang.—On Wednesday, August 17, Tnosas S. LARK. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow's paper. CAVANNAH.—At Catskill, on Monday, August 15, of apoplexy, CATUARLNE, Widow of William A. Cavau- nah, of this city. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the {unerat services, this Le al thorning, at haif-past_ ten o'clock, at ‘he residence of her brother-in-law, Joho J. Morris, 117 West Twenty-first street. DoNnoHor.—On Tuesday, August 16, Mary DoNo- HOE, & native of the parish of Drumian, county Cavan, Ireiand, aged 76 years, Her relatives and friends, and those of her son Joseph, and of her son-in-law John Clark, are in- vited to atiend the funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at 8 o'clock, from the residence of the latter, corner of Twenty-third sireet and avenue A, Her remains wili be Interred in St. Patrick’s Cemetery, corner of Mott and Prince streets. DoscuER.—On Tuesday, August 16, JOHANN Cunis- TOPHER DoscHERr, aged 7 months and 27 days. ‘The friends and rejatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of iis parents, Henry and Catharina Doscher, 79 Jackson street, corner of Front street. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock. DovenERty.—On Tuesday, August 16, after a brief illness, JaNw, relict of Daniel Dougherty, aged $1 ears. : Funeral will take place from the resiuence of her daughter, at Tremont, Y., this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Dk MARCELLIN.--On Wednesday morning, August 17, MaRiB Monaan, tafauy dauguter of Thomas 0. Brigas.—At Bangor, 10, Mrs, NaNoy A. Bi ths. and Mary A. de Marcellin, aged L year, 2 months and 10 days, Funeral op Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, at U2 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn, The relatives aod friends are invited to attend, DeWo.y.—!n Newport, R. L, Omanues, infant son of Frank and Isabelia DeWolf, a 11 months. DoNN.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 17, WitLtaM, beloved gon of James and Dunn, qed 4 oe and Spon, “ ted e relatives and friends are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, from the reaenee of his — fo iat urea Siren. netwoas Nevins and i klyp, 0) d s two Srelogk: Mya Om Friday afternoon, at halt-pass EpWARDS,—In Carmausville, near High Brid; , Of Nh es de iY JosErit WAsHINaTow, ‘the Mand Agnes ood aid a ca Agnes Aun Edwards, aged le relatives and friends of the family are to attend the funeral, from the residence or Mr George Cook, No. 52 Henry street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Enpriss.—On Tuesday evening, Augnuat 14, after 8 severe illness, ADOLPH ENDRISS, In the Slst year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 6 Water street, corner of Moore, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock. Fitcu.—At Yonkers, on Wednesday, August 17, of cholera infantum, Graces HAWLEY, only child of Theodore and Kate H. Fitch, aged 6 months and 6 8. ‘uneral from her parents’ residence, in Yonkers, this (Thursday) a‘ternoon, at three o'clock. GaLway.—On Monday, August 15, James GALWway, aged 66 years, ‘The frienas of the family, also the membera of Hancock Lodge I. 0. 0, F., are respectfully invited to attend the ffneral, trom hts laie residence, 64 frenioe street, this (Thursday) alteraoon, at two o'clock. Huxcock Lopag, No. 49, I. 0. 0, F.—BRETHREN— You are requested to meet at our rooms, Odd Fel- lows’ Hall, on Thursday, August 18, at one o'clock precisely, to attend the funeral of our late brother, James Galway, A. ELLIOT BACON, N, G. GaRDNES.—-On Tuesday, August 16, Mra. MAR- qgangt GAwDNER, mother of Daniel Gardner and Ann Eliza Campbell, aged 90 years and 7 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, Eli Campbell, 128 Hast 112th Btrect, between ‘Third and Four:h avenues, Harlem, this day (Thursday), at twelve o'clock noon. ‘Te remains to be taverred in Greenwood Cemetery. Goopwin.—Ou Tuesday, August 16, SAMUEL Goop- WIN, in the 72d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the metabers of Arcturus Lodge, No, 274, F. aud A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 62 Macdougal street, this (Thur oy atiernoon, at two o’¢.ock, without further notice. GopLeY.—On Monday, August 16, Carniz E., the only daughter of George F. and Carrie H, Godley, aged 1 year, 5 months and 28 days. The relatives aud Iriends of the family ere invited to attend the funeral, (is (Thursday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from the residence of heér uncle, Girardas Valentiue, 236 Kast Seventy-ninth street. HALPIN.—On Tuesday, August 16, the son of Joha and Margaret Halpin, sged 11 months and 14 days, The relatives aud fricuds of the family aro invited to attend tho funeral, from the residence of his parents, 141 Bast 110(n sereet, this (fuursday) after- Boon, at one o'clock, HARTELL.—On Wednesday, Augnst 17, Jonn A, the infant son of Jane aud the late John Adam Harteil, aged 10 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, this (Thursday) Rien at haif-past seven o'clock, at the residence of his grandfather, 293 West Tweltta street, New York. HENRY.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, August 16, iy pes T. Heney, aged 51 years, 6 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, fromthe Trinity Methodias Episcopal church, York street, Jersey City, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. HucHes.—On Tuesday ternoon,, August LF THoMAS Huaues, formerly of St. Johns, N. F., ag 26 years. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 233 East Forty-sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Jackson.—On Tuesday, August 16, WILLIAM Let beg JAOKSON, son of William . H. and Mary V. jackson. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, af two o'clock, at Freehold, N. J, Carriages at Amboy boat, pier No, 1, North river, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, to proceed to Greenwood. JOHNSON.—At Mount Kisc, on Tuesday, August 16, HOWARD, sonof John H. and Mary W. Johnson, aged 11 mouths and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his parents, No, 62 East Forty-ninth strees, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Kerrigas.—On Wednesday, August 17, ELLBN KERRIGAN, Widow, of Ballymartie, county Cork, Treland, aged 49 years, ‘The funeral will tako piace, from her late rest- dence, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. KUHNER.—On Tuesday, August 16, FREDERICR GEORGE, only son os Frederick and Kate Kuhner, ed 1 year and 23 days. ithe relatives and trends of the family and those of his uncle, George Dessoye, are invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 174 Eld- ridge street, this (Lhursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Misremsd.—On Tuesday, August 16, MARY, the beloved wife of John Masterson, in the 60th year of her age. ‘Tue romain will bo taken to the Churen of the Assumption, correr of York and Jay streets, Brook- lyn, from her late residence, No. 52 Pearl street, this (rhursday) iworning, at haifpast elght o'cloc ‘where a@ solemn requiem mass will be offered for tt Tepose of her soul; thence, at half-past one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. The friends of the family, and those of her brother, Patrick McCormiok, and her brothers.in-law, Owen, Sheridan, Patrick an@ Michael Masterson, are respectfully invited te attend. MorRRIsON.—At Spring Valley, Rockland county, N. Y., on Wednesday, August 17, HERBERT, youn, son of George H. and Anna C. Morrison. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, from the nouse of his grand. father Ira L. Cady.No. 224 West Thirty-eighth street, New York, on Friday, at twelve o'clock noon. Merseeeav.—On Monday, August 15, ANN Mgr- SEREAU, Widow, of Rossville, Staten Isiand, aged 88 ears. : Iler friends are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, this (thursday) afternoon, ot two o'clock. MULLEN.—On Wednesday, August 17, after a lon, and painful illness, PETER H. MULLEN, in the 37tl year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the ex-members of Protector Engine Company No. 23 (old department), are respectfully tnviied to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, 339 Cherry street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, The re- mains wil! be interred in Calvary Cemetery. McDonaLp.—On Wednesday morning, August 17, ROBERT MCDONALD, stonecutter, .@ native of Giamts, Forfarshire, Scotland, for the last twenty years a : resident of this city, in the 584 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tate rest- dence, corner 105th street and First avenue, on Fri- day, at twelve oclock. YolveR—on Tuesday, August 16, HANNA McIver, beloved wife of John McIver. The friends and acquaintances of the famtly. are Invited to attend the funeral, from her iate rest- dence, No, 78 Canal street, this (Thursday) afternoon at two o'clock. California papers please copy. O’GRapY.—On Wednesday, August 17, after aiong Mlness, MICHAEL O’GRaDY, hative of Lismore, county Wateriord, Ireland, aged 40 years, Notice of runeral hereafter. -AUL.—Suddenly, on Tuosday evening, Angust 15, Fraxk GRISWOLD, eldest son of Alexander an Emily Paul, aged 11 years, 2 months and 20 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- apectfully invited to attcnd the funeral, from the residence of his father, 233 West Seventeenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. PETrigREWw.—On Tuosday, August 16, Jenne C., wife of James R. Pettigrew And daughter of Robert and Jennie McQuhae, in the 27th yearof her age, Algo the infant son of James R. and Jennie 0, Pettl- Trew. . ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the tunera!, from thelr iate residence, 209 East oes street, on Friduy ternoon, at two o'clock, PuELan.—On Wednesday, August 17, MICHARL ra 9 Lb ine rape 1 poe county Tipperary, ireland, in the 29th year of his age. Hia relatives and iriends are fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 120 Clinton piace. Russg.—Ou Wednesaay, wo Sw 17, JOHN vena only son of John Jacob and Elizabeth Ruase, aged year, 7 months and 23 ont Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully inyitea to attend the funeral, from 164 East Sixty- fifth street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. SCHILLING.—On Wednesday, August 17, Lovrsa, wife of Ernest Schilling, M. D. The friends of the famfly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 112 West ave street, op Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. SCRYMSER.—Suddenly, at West Point, of disease of the heart, ANNIE F.; wite of Walden P. Serymser and daughter of John B. James, of Riverdale. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past two o’clock, from the house of Mr. James Scrymser, No. 41 West Twenty-ninth street. bh —On Tuesday, Angust 16, FRANK SEXTON, 40 years. oats relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his brother, Thomas ote 119 West caleetn street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two.o'clock. SPARROW.—On Rue age | Angust 16, James K., in- fantson of Pian Ray and Suste E. Sparrow, ed 10 months and 8 4 oorne relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fuily invited to attend the funeral, on Friday alters noon, at two o’lock, from the residence of his grandparents, No. 116 Kent street, Greenpotnt. STSINBERGER.--On Wednesday, August 17, CARRIB 1.., only daughter of Albert co Caroline L. Stein- " , aged 14 months and v8. veomat tn Jersey er (late Hudson City), he Wednesday, August 17, NRY A., youngest chil of Henry A. and M. Louise T:.omas, aged 4 years and months. Stine friends of the family a: invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of hts father, cor- ner of Magnolia avenue and Summit street, ou Fre day afternoon, at hall-past VAree Q’¢logky