The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1870, Page 9

THE WORWALK DISASTER {he Testimony of the Captain and Mate of the Gohooner Lady Ellen—They Swear the Pilot Was Drunk—Adjourament of the Inquest, — ‘The inquest over the body of John E. Phalon, late of No. % West Twenty-fifth street, and one of the victims of the Norwalk disaster, was resumed yes- ‘terday afternoon before Coroner Whitehill. Stacy Jarvis sworn, was the first witness, and de- posed as follows:—I reside in Philadelphia, and fol- low toe sea; I am captain of the schooner Lady Elen; the schooner came in collision with the Nor- «walk about eight o’clock on the night of the 12th, mear Bedloe’s Island; I was going down the bay with the wind to the westward, on that date, and made the steamer ahead, about two points on our star- ‘board bow; she was a mile or a mile and a@balf away; I kept the green light of the steamer open to me, which was on the starboard side; When she got within a short distance she suddenly shutin her green light and kept off across our bow; she was steering north, as near as I could tell; when we were about to strike her she biew her ‘whistle; when she suddenly changed her course 6he was only about three lengths off; this was the time she need her whistle; then | put my helm down, but belore the vessel could clear the steamer she struck her just forward of the wheelhouse; ‘then my men came running aft, and sung out, “SHE IS GOING DOWN.’ ‘Iwas atthe wheel before and at the time of the collision; my men said her bow was all stove in; my men then hauled the yaw! boat up and got into her; J also got into the ‘boat; while we were yow- ang ronnd to see the condition of the vessel I saw some persons in the water; I could’ not say how many; I am _ certain I saw one person and. a quantity of lumber; we pulled for iim but belore we got there a tugboat came up and went between us; I.supposed the hands on the steamer would pick him up and { made no further effort to reach him; three of my men got On a sloop and the otner two men and my- self pulled back abd got on our schooner; by that Time the steamer Was just getting clear of us; we took 10 our sails and drifted up the bay; whee we »got back toour schooner the deck was filled with ‘people; they staid on the schooner and drifted up ‘the bay Witi us; Whiie drifung up the bay we SIGNALLED TO A FERRYBOAT to come to our assisiance; no attention was pad, and i think they did not see us; we were only 300 or 400 yaras off; we iinaily saw and signalled the tugboat Howard, which came to our assistance, and she towed us into the Atlantic basin; all this time the passengers of the Norwalk were with us; the schooner did not leak irom the eifects of the col- Lsion; we had a green light tn the starboard rigging and ared light in the port rigging, which are re- quired by law, Q, By a Juror—Are you a practical navigator? A. ‘Well, fam somewhat of a navigator; I consider my- sel{ competent to sa a schooner; when I first ‘sighted the steamer sie Was to the windward of us distance of about a mile; we were about mid- channel: I am thoroughly acquainted with the ‘working of my vessel and kuow she attends ver helm — pretty. quick; had not time when | saw the Norwalk croasing our bow to take @ south-southwesterly course and clear it; [ sid not see any Bp Taking motions to me from the deck of thé Norwalk or near any person shout- ang to me to “luff; when I tirst saw the steamer, ag near as I Can judge, she was running north and { ‘Was running south; she coutinued in this course antil we were within three lengths of her, when she ‘changed her course to north-northeast, Ky the Coroner—I made no mistakes in regard to ‘the hghts; the only object she could have had in schangimyg her course would be to get up the East Tiver; a8 she was going she was heading for the North river; { was at the wheel and ail bands were on deck; when I was in the yaw! boat the person I saw in the Water Was two or tree hundred yards trom me. By a Juror—Did you see anybody in the pilot house sat the time of the collision? A. ‘No, sir; I cou!d see ‘the pliot house, but did not notice anybody in or about it; we cut the hailiards; I did not hear any ‘person call to my men to cul them, By a Juror—Did yoo hear any remarks among the Passengers on the deck of your vessel in regard to ‘the management of ihe steamer Norwalk? A. Yes; 1 heurd tue remark made by some that TAR PLAT WAS DRUNK; I heard them say the pilot was down at the bar drinking, and just before the collision one said he aw the captain going up from the bar to the pliot house with & bottle of wine. Cross-examimed by counsei for the Norwalk—Saw -& policeman, named Fianoian, on the ‘schooner; he did not ask me how in the world I came to run into the steamer; I tod mm my men would go on board the sloop; 1 did not hear him ask why my men did not go to ‘save the man in the water; I remember his saying something about the man in the water, but do not remember what he said; 1 did not go forward; my men said he was sinking, and 1 took their word, ‘without making any examination myself; I have an experience of eighteen years in sailing a vessel and Dave been master for the past three years, SMITH ULAYTON SWORN. T reside at Harbor, New Jersey; I_am mate of the schooner Ellen, and was on her at the time of the collision; when 1 tirat saw the steamer she was within ten yards of us; I was torward clowing down the toretopsail; the course of the schooner was south and the captain was at the wheel; I judge about the time I saw the steamer ner ‘course Was Dorth-northeast; just at this tume our ateward shouted to the cap there is @ steamer ahead ana also shouted for him to “lum I ‘then looked forward and I then shouted to the captain to “luil;”? We Were so close then we could not clear 4t; he heard me when I shouted; we were within ~five or #ix yards of her at that time; after the res- sels came lugether we were all on deck and the cap- tain remained at the helm; we then got inte tho awl boat; we pulled around our vessel to see ‘whether she was sinking and then we rowed to- ‘wards the sloop; 1 heard the captain say there was A PERSON IN THE WATER, ‘but I thought it was timber; while pulling, a tug came up, nd we then went to the sloop; three of the men got on the sloop and would not come back; ‘we pulled back to the schooner and found her decks fall of people, Grifted awhile aud was then towed ‘to the Atlantic dock; 1 heard the passengers— several passengers—say their pilot was drunk; I did hot ask the hame of any of the passengers; in a con- ‘versation with the captain he said he thought rthe steamer was to blame, and I said I thought so, ‘woo. ‘The inquest was adjourned until to-day. ROUGH TIMES IN ALABAMA, Desperate Conflict Between Negroes and ‘White “Regulators.” {From the Huntavilic Democrat, A1 st 17.) A controversy about a sheep recent occurred ‘Detween a low white man and a negro, near Court- and, and it was setiled by @ justice of the peace in iavor of the negro. The white man and some of his Mriends were greauy Neg teeptre at the result, and, ‘on the 1ith inst, one of the party passed the planta- ‘on where the ni resided, and told the negroes there, ‘We intend to go for you to-night,” or words ty that effect. Forewarned, the negroes on the Relea determined to be forearmed, and assem- led, to the number of thirty or forty, prepared for *welf-defence. Sure enough, that niga s dozen or ‘more white men, disguised as Ku Klux, appeared on horseback near the cabm of the negro who to orto” lange at “AS noma ‘the rest the cabin. The negroes Shey echoes ntes crea to was mor- ‘tally wounded and lived about half opine An- unded and by has other was wo 4 tally wounded, bus Wan popes by the negroes “mol ‘that be threw off his disguise and lef it near hs dig- “wounded comrade. The negroes cut the ‘mounted men from their horses and the horsehoid- captured. The negroes tying the dead body of the 4d: ‘two bo he On the ‘ime, the disguised station without their 4! took possession of @ cabin and sent two men to demand ‘tne corpse of tueir comrade, which was granted, and it was taken off and buricd. The iu! to Courtland, and the Deputy Sherif, Qed Simmons, with three or four young men, went to ‘he plantation, found a party of ten or tweive white id demanded their surrender. They reused and he retarned to Courtland for reinforcements, ‘Ynereupon Colonel A. E. Ashford (late 0. 8. A.), and Dr. L. H. Binford (equally O. 8. A.), and about thirty or forty of the same stripe, aud nearly all democrats, vorganized und went with the deputy sheriff (also -democrat) in pursuit of the lawless “white trash, ‘Dut fatied to find them. Colonel Ashford and hi party assured the negroes that they were ready at Gil times to come to their assistance whenever they ‘were aasatied by such men, who were known to be mong the meanest in the country. On Saturday the negroes again called for aid aud Colonel Ashford and Nis party leit Courtland at two o'clock P. M. to pur- ‘Bue the mean white men and had not returned at eight o'clock P. M., when Major F, M. Taylor, who gave us the above account, iett Courtland. Tak NATIONAL OBSERVATORY.—The anthoritics at ‘the National CE yilg ce at Washington, D. C., hat contracted witn Alvin Clarke & Sons, of Cambridge- port, Mass., for the construction of a new tele- cope, for which Congress appropriated $50,000 at the last session. This telescope is to be a refracting instrument, with an object glass of twenty-six inches diameter. Tho giass, it is stated, will be the largest in the world, and will require four years for ita com- pletion. A Stnavtak SPrina.—A new spring has been Giscovered in Bradford county, Pa., similar to the already celebrated Minnequa spring, near Canton, ‘ut is stronger {n odor and in taste, and more chaly- Deate. bubbles are constantly aa to its surface and then exploding, and at inte: there 38 an upheaval of the whole body of water in it— ‘ever less than fourteen fect a with an explo- give sound, caused from accu gaseous forces from below. Mr. Louis Lang has made a sensation at Lako Mahopac, which is described as follows:—About eight o'clock in the evening, Monday, August 15, there appeared in front of Thompson's a fairy flotilla of some forty boats, gleaming with the light of myriads of Cinese lanterns. Among them were sev- eral sallboata, the salls outlined by lines of fire and the topmasts bearing coronas of many colored lights. ‘The boats being all fastened stem to stern formed a tri angle, the apex capped Ler ncavamioochiy andi out in the lake. All was now silent; the two lines tire lay motionless over their still reflections in the smooth lake, Suddenly there glided trom behind @ clump of trees a fiery temple, copped with many a crown of eae, Noe, all over with Chinese lante: surrounded with cedars whose dark leaves glow in the crimson flame of a lght. Jn the body of the temple, which bore words “The Magic Well” imprinted on it, leaped many a grotesque shape, and on either side of it swod a magician robed in spotless cabalistic white. at Lake George, on the ed coast of the Con- necticut, on the sands of Nantucket, among the deep gorges of the Rocky Mountains, Fa can find our artists enjoying themselves, and spreading a mighty reputation for bonhomie and good fellow- Blip. Among the guests stopping at the Seaside House, Rockaway, daring the past week were H. Condit and family, of Newark; A. U. Rose and family, Mr. Clark and family, Dr. Cottle and family, J. M. Roberts, J. W. Rich, J. H. Richardson, ex-Mayor Gunther, Barney Williams, J, W. Moore, 0. H, Bur- dick, Jr., Miss Emma Brogan (the belle of the Sea- ira her two sisters, Nellie and Gussie, of New York; A. L. Willams, of Canandaigna; H. W. But- ler, of Philadelphia; H. A. Fatling, of Co!uibua, Ohio; Dr. Boorge ie Cunninghas, Of Chtea.co; J. M. Smith, of ncisco; John Nicholas an wile, of Montreal; G. Y. strassburgh and Miss Kmiaa .vbott, the promising young vocalist of Chicago, At the ball given at Congress Hall, Saratoga, Au- gust 17, the following tollets were noticeabie:— . J. G. Mills, of New York, wore a dress of, grain pink silk train skirt, trimmed with folds of the sik, bound with white satin, put on in a pattern with white netted fringe at each corner of the pat: terns; panier of the sk trummed with the netted fringe, headed with white lace, pointed corsage trimmed with white lace, long sleeves trimmed to match pgnier; very r: diamonds; hair powdered. Miss F. Gwynne, of beventieth street, New York, was dressed in a green silk, én train; imported Fs phase of white illusion, caught up en panier with sprays of pink roses; low corsage and short sleeves of white Allusion, trimmed to match overskirt; green sash, pearl ornaments, Miss Lew is a beautiful bionae, wore a dress of blue silk, demi-train, having two wide plaited rates of white Swiss; overskirt and panier of white Swiss, trimmed with one plaited ruf- ile; low corsage and stort sleeves of blue silk; ‘bigh corsage and long sleeves of the white Swiss. Miss Duke, of Lexington avenue, New York, was dressed in a rose satin train skirt cut in escallops and bound with white satin, white satu pamer trimmed with white lace. headed with a ruche of rose satin; low corsage oJ white satin cut at top in points, deml-low, of the rose satin; sabot sleeves of white satin trimmed, rose-colored raches; powdered hair. Mrs, Frank Work, of New York, wore @ dress of biue sil demt-train, having one Wide plaited flounce “Of white Swiss, overskirt of Valenciennes, square corsage and long sleeves of blue silk and Valenciennes; blue sash; rich pearl i. Mrs. Van Auken, of New York, was dressed in a pink silk en train, trimmed in imitation of court train, with wide point lace headed with black velvet, having one deep flounce of pink orépe, trimmed and headed with black velvet; pointed corsage trimmed to match skirt; long sieeves, black velvet sash and shoulder bows; jet ornaments, Mrs. Hains, of Ohio, Wore a dress of pearl colored silk, demi-train, with one deep plait flounce of white Swiss; rich em- broidered overskirt, low corsage of silk and short sleeves; high corsage and long sleeves of Valen- clennes; pearl colored sash; rich diamonds, Mrs. M. D. Hancox, of New York, a@ stately blonde, a@ppeareé in a dress of white satin court train, cut in points, trimmed with three white puffs of black tulle; tticoat of the samo, trimmed with three rows of puffed black tulle and very rich black lace; biack lace overskirt, low corsage, short sleeves, black lace sacque and rich diamonds. Miss Berry, of Brooklyn, was dressed in white Swiss train skirt, trimmed with three deep Plaited rutties; an imported while tulle overskirt, embroidered with a white silk vine, ht en panier with white silk, headed with a rucne and a wreath of roses; long sleeves of white silk; white satin sash. Miss Chureh, of Rochester, daughter of the Chief Justice, a beautiful blonde, wore @ rich pearl silk en train; overskirt of Valenciennes; low corsage of the silk and pointed of the Valenciennes; sabot sleeves to match; black velvet sash; pearl orna- ments. Mrs. M. A. Ruggles, of NewYork, was dressed in @ fine salmon-colored and white striped silk, full train, trimmed in Roman style with salmon-colored satin and white fringe; square corsage, trimmed with white lace; long sleeves; salmon-colored satin Sash, trimmed with white iringe. Miss Daniels, of New York, a full blonde, was attired in white tarla- tan, with an immense train, elaborately trimmed with ruches of the ame; overskirt and paniers of the same; high co. » trimmed to match train; long sleeve; diamon Mrs. W. H. Weaver, ot Phuzdelphia, appeared in a dress of white silk, full train, having one wide ruifie of the same in clustered plaits headed with narrow black lace; overskirt of the game cut in broad escallops and trimmed with wide black lace, headed with numerous rows of nar- row black velvet and black lace; low corsage and short sleeves to match, Ii was rumored that this dress was the creation of bates of Paris. Very rich diamonds, including pin and earrings. Mrs. ‘Tabor, of New York, & beautiful bionde, wore a gar- net satin short dress, having one flounce, cut in tur- rets, headed with wide velvet, overskirt to match, founce and panier of the same; poimted corsage, trimmed with Valenciennes, Marie Louise sleeves. Mre. Willes, of New ‘York, was dressed in @ pearl silk train skirt, overskirt of white tulle, cutin escallops, trimmed with plaitings of white tulle, edged with white lace; in each escallop a rosette of the peari silk, with 4 rose-centre; white satin panier, trimmed with white fringe; square corsage and long sleeves, trimmed with white lace. Mias Spicer, of New York, wore a dress of white figured slik en one deep flounce trimmed with a wide fold of magenta satin» headed witn a foid of the same; panier of slik trimmed to match; low corsage, with a Reo of ma- genta satin, shortsieeves, pearl sect. Miss Peekham, of Yonkers, @ blonde, one of the most graceful dancers in the room, appeared in a delicate pearl silk court train, having one side rufiie of the same, white silk etticoat, trimamed with four narrow ruffles of same; low corsage, trimmed with a fall of point lace; shot uffed siceves, white silk sash, rich diamonds, pow- Rered hair. Miss Dayton, of New York, wore a rich garnet silk, full train, cut in escallops, white Swiss overdress, having on wide rufMfle panier of garnet satin, cut to correspond with train; square corsage of the satin, short sleeves, point lacesash, Miss Van Vechten, of New York, was dressed in a green silk, full train, white satin penuga cus in points, square corsage of green silk, trimmed with point lace; sabot sleeves, green sash, coral ornaments, Miss Ayres, of Brookiyn, appeared in @ corn celored silk en train, trimmed with deep puflings of white vulle, studdea with small black velvet bows, white tulle overskirt, caught, en panier, with black velvet bows; square corsage and long slesves, trim- med co match; rich diamond set. Miss Hart, of New York, was dressed ina light biue silk, train akirt, having one wide rufiile, cut in points; overshirt of white Swiss, caught en » With pink rosea; low corsage and short sleeves of blue silk; high cor- sage and long sleeves of white Swiss. Mrs. nee Wright, of New York. wore @ train skirt of wnite silk, trimmed with three folds of bluesilk; overskirt, en panier, of blue silk, trimmed with pi) of white satin and pee lace; low corsage and rt sleeves; lace berthe, Miss Spannel, of New York, was dressed in white tarlatan fall tral one wide and four narrow ruffles, trimmed with biack velvet and headed with narrow black lace; panier of the tarlatan, trimmed to match, caught with sprays of pink roses; low corsa; sash, trimmed with rich gola WILL THEY BE POSISHED? Two Deputy Sheriffs Make an Indecent As- sault On a Mother and Her Two Daughters im Their Own House. Yesterday afternoon a shock-headed, beetie-browed fellow, named Emanuel Diacont, residing at 206 Forsyth street, was arraigned before Justice Led- with, at the Essex Market Police Court, on a charge Of indecent assault preferred by a@ Mra, Maria Walker, of 685 East Sixteenth street. Mrs. Walker it appears, was in debt to her landlord, Otto Meyer, fora month’s rent, and on Friday last she received Rotice that unless the money was forthcoming on yesterday (Monday) at nine o'clock she would be dis- Possessed. She failed to have the money, being embarraased pecuniarily In consequence of the ab- gence of her son in Oanada, and at noon Mrs, Walker was waited upon by Discount and a man named William Pratt, who announced themselves as deputy sheriffs come to dispossess her. Diacount swaggered into the room smiling likefa hyena and took a seat. Mrs. Walker has three ver nice grown uy Sey, eens and Diacount commenced atouce making indecent proposals to them. One of them, Georgiana Walker, he caught by the hands and wanted to push into an adjoining room, but the poor girl resisted and burst into @ flood of tears. He then approached Mra. Walker herself and, catching her around the body, told her that if she would to his desires he would let ner . Recolling from \he raMan’s embrace, Mrs. Walker jostled him aside, and, rashing out on tie lobby, called aloud for the neighbors to come tn to her protectuo! m. Dia- count nega bogey not carry out his in: purpose, junk «down stairs, ee accom Bo Pe aa ali, tn planes 61 ‘Bas: to” ciapomaenn @ refractory tenant, “ieane time Mrs. Walker was advit to go to cor make a a Yesterday Dincont and pratt were arrest by officer Cummings, of the Court squad. The octrcumstances above narrated were de- tallied to the Justice, and Diacont was held to an- Dated (o default ies $500 bail. Pratt hoo disc! ere being n alleged against exceps ae ha pa wo men ry Haina, his “dirty work,!’ was nb anaes are @ precions paix of ragcels, and short sleeves, pink silk ornaments, ’ + . RINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WaALt Stuerr, } MONDAY, August 22--6 P. M. iB INTERVAL OF REPLECTION which the rest of yesterday permitted was pro- ductive of now developments in the gold market to-day. On Saturday there appeared an almost reckless disposition to sell, which continued up to the very close of business, the market leaving of at next to the lowest point of the day. ‘The sober fecond thought which a calm study of the Situation, only possible in the Sabbath quiet, @nd superinduced, mo doubt, by the ad- visory discourses in the various churches, repressing the greed of gain (?) was apparent early in the day, An almost unanimous opinion was reached that in the dealings of Saturday an error had been commit. qed. 1t was felt that brilliant ag had been the sortie upon the market, in imitation of Von Moltke, whose spirit ruled the hour, the same deliberation had not been observed a# distinguishes the move- ments of that great tactician and that under tho ex- eitement of a tirst success and the apparent demoral- ization of the enemy, the movement had been pushed beyond supporting distance, ‘Tho first instinct of the adventurous raiders was rapid retreat, and to this they directed their primal attention this morning. Ata more than usually carly hour the Gold Room ‘Was the scene of much excitement, brokers hurry- ing thither in numbers long before business com- men at their offices, The initial sales of gold were Mnade at 114% ; but, in the rush to cover, this figure was soon passed and GOLD ADVANCED to 116%, at which the first recorded transaction in the room occurred. Here the retiring forces, meet- ing with reinforcements in fresh accessions, acquired renewed confidence, and the price reacted to 116%; but only for a short tume, the sprit infused into tneir ranks by this means soon evaporating, when the premium again advanced to 115%. A subsequent stand was made, which brought it down to 11534, and for the balance of the day It alternateed be- tween that figure and 115%, closing witha better feeling on the part of the raiders at 115}s, the pur- suers Offering terms one-eighth below that gure. CABLE ADVICES, showing @ fractional decline in bonds tn London were received, but were without effect, being coun- teracted by the war news, 1t 1s very evident that In the oversold condition of the market it was merely a legitimate reaction which advanced the premium. Besides, this decline was but slight, prices being reported successively for ‘62's 88% a 687%, 88%¢ & 88% and 884 @ 88%. Consols throughont the day were strong at 91% a 91%. After the first excitement of the morning the market naturally settled nto a dull condition, and transac- tons were on a very limited scale. The particulars of THE MOVEMENT IN THE GOLD ROOM are shown in the following table:— 115% 2P.M. The extent of Saturday’s speculative sales is shown in the following report of the operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day:—Gross clearings, $100,987,000; gold balances, $1,632,309; currency balances, $1,934,168, ‘This is also further shown in the demand for cash gold, the loaning rate ranging from flat to one, two and three per cent per annuum and 1-64 of one per cent per day for borrowing. Ina single transaction after Clearing House hours two per cent was pald in GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government market continued dull but firm, prices exhibiting only slight fuctuations, Prices at the close were:—United States currency sixes, 11234 @ 112%; do., 1881, registered, 114% a 1145; do. do., coupon, 114% @ 114%; do. fve-twenties, registerod, May and November, 110% a 111; do. do., 1862, cou- Pon, do., 112% & 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 110% a 1113; do, do., 1865, do. do., 111% @ 111%; do. ao., registerod, January and July, 109% @ 110; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 110 @ 11034; do. do., 1867, do. @o., 110a 110%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1103f 2 110%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1053, @ 1051¢; do. do., cou- Don, 10854 a 103%. STOCKS INACTIVE. The stock market presents no new feature, and transactions continue on a contracted scale and mostly within a narrow margin. The principal ac- tivity to-day was in the Vanderbilt stocks, including Lake Shore and Wabash, which at one time were strong and buoyant, but went off towards the close. The following were THE PRICES AT THE SECOND NOON CALL:— canton Company, 60 a 65; Consolidation Coal, 26 a $2; Cumberland Iron, 30 a 40; Western Union, 34 a 85; Quickstlver, 43g bid; Mariposa, 6 a 6; do. pre- ferred, 9 8 10; Boston Water Power, 17; Adams Ex- press, 653, @ 667%; Wells-Fargo Express, 13 a 13%; do. scrip, 234 @ 3; Americam Express, 423, a 42%; United States Express, 42% a 4354; Pacific Mall, 38% @ 38% ; New York Central consolidated, 95 a 951¢; do. scrip, 9034 a 90%; Erie, 22%; Harlem, 131% bid; Reading, 95% 296; Michigan Central, 118 bid; Lake Shore, 924 @ 9234; Mlinols Central, 185% a 1364; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 106 a 106%; Ghicago and Northwestern, 813483; do. preferred, 851, 9 85%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 80; New Jersey Central, 1013¢ bid; Rock Island, 113% @ 11334; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 602 60%; do, preferred, 76) a 7635; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 51% @ 52; do. preferred, 753 bid; Fort Wayne, 944 8 04%; Chicago and Alton, 111 a 112; do. preferred, 114; Ohio amd Mississippi, 33% a 83%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1053, bid; Morris and Essex, 89; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 8:4 08%; Hannibal ana St. Joseph, 107% a 108; do. preferred, 111, bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17% 2 17%. THE EXTREME FIGURES ofthe day are shown in the subjoined table, and closing prices further down:— Pee Lowest. N. Y. Central ana Hudson con.... 9436 N. Y. Central and Hudson certs.... 91 90 Erie 23 22% 91% 5236 5135 10636 1057 82 8136 85% 8555 185g 13 a 00% 59%; Milwaukee and St. Paui preferred. 7634 76% Onio and Mississippi. ve 83% 33% Pacific Mail...... ++ 88% B53, SOUTHERN STATE BONDS STEADY. The market for Southern State bonds was inactive but firm. Prices closed:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 63 @ 6354; do., new, 61 261%; Virginia, ex coupon, 63a 6334; do., new, 64; do., registered stock, old, 60% a 60%; Georgia sixes, 83 a 85; do. sevens, 9134 a 92; do, sevens, old, 90 @ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 62%, a 63; do. funding, 1866, 38 a 40; do. do., 1868, 35 a 36; do. new, 31 @ 33; do., special tax, % @ 25; Missouri sixes, 00a 90%; do., Hannt- bal and St. Joseph, 893 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 12} &@ 13; d0., new, 65 2 67; do. levee sixes, 72 o 74; do. do. eights, 87 a 88; do. Penitentiary sevens, 77 a 80; do. railroad eights, 83 a 85; Alabama fives, 70 a 72; do. eights, 98 @ 109; do. rajlroad eights, 92 a 94; South Caroling sixes, 82 a 87; do., new, January and July, 73 a 733¢; do. do., April and October, 75 477; do. registered stock, old, 75 a 80; Arkansas sevens, 73 a 75; Mobile and Qhio Railroad, sterling, 79 & 80; do. inverest eights, 73 @ 75; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 75 @ 78; do. second do, eights, 65 a 70; New Orleans and Jack- son first, 82 a 84; do, second, 73 @ 75; Mem- phig and Qharleston Railroad frst, 86 @ 86; do. second, 78 @ 76; do. stock, 36 &37; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 68 @ 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 76; Memphis City sixes, 66 @ 6634; Savannah City sevens, 83 a85; New Orleans consols, 01d, 78 & 75; do. issue ratlroad sixes, 68 a 70; do, new sevens, 72a 76. RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bida for the railway mort- gage bonds to-day:— low York Con 6's, 1887.. 86 ‘Ta, 1876. ‘Tol, W & Won sf. Gt West NEW ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1870.—TRIPLR SHEET. eer usegazesssgs=F8S2 CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for city bank stocks to-day:—New York, 138; Mechanics’, 133; America, 145; City, 205; Phenix, 108; ‘tradesmen’s, 150; Mechanics and Traaers’, 116; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 12234; Ocean, 80; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 113; Chat- ham, 167; Irving, 120; Metropolitan, 13034; Citizens’, ; People’s, 140; Market, 114; Nassau, 108; Conti- nental, 924; Importers and Traders’, 152; Central National, 1044; Fourth National, 104%; Ninth Na- tonal, 110; Tenth National, 12644; Ortental, 165: Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 102, MONEY 4s steady at five per cent as the ruling rate on call. Exceptions have occurred at four and six, the for- mer on government and the latter on stocks, FOREIGN EXCHANGE 1s weker, We quote:—Bankers’ ling, sixty days, commercial, good to prime bankers’, 100% a 109%; short sight, 110% @ 110%; Paris, sixty days, nominal; short signt, nominal; Antwerp, 5.13% a 5.1234; Switzerland, 6.13% @ 6.1234; Hamburg, 8624 & 86%; Amsterdam, 41% a 4134; Frankfort, 415 @ 41%¢; Bremen, 80 a 8034; Prussian thalers, 743; a 12%. TREASURY OPERATIONS. The following shows the results of to-day’s bust ness at the Sab-Treasury in this city:— Gold recetpts. Gold payra Goid balan rates, ster- 108% a 1094; Ourrency is ve, Customs. ori 340,000 The following are the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:— 12,445,663 + $87,744,534 102,613,531 000 are coin certificates, TRE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The mportsof specte at this port during the past week have been as follows:— tar oe 15—Steamer Arizona, Aspinwall— Silv $200 310 16,100 2,000 Gold, 60,000 August 16—Ste: pinwall—Silvi st teeeeesceeees 495, August 16—Steamer Morro Havana—Silver. conse 7,000 Gold... 31,000 Total for the wee $117,105 Previously reported . 7,405,375 Total since January 1, 1870. $7,522,480 Same ume 1869 + 9,824,531 Same time 1868. + 4,866,850 Same time 1867... + 2,021,429 SALES AT THE NEW YORK $TI¢« EXCHANIE. Monday, August 22—10:15 A.M. £00 shs NY Cen&H..b c x 200 do. 96: 95: a bd Ree, BERs eee. 1 a 92% 2500 de We 92% 2000 Clev. & Pitts iit!“ 105 Hanover Banik.. 10433 100 “ge 105% Nat Bk, 14% 40 do 106. 100 Chie & NWR 83 ¢ 100 Chi & x W pr 12 o'Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 114} #50000 US 6-20, c. "67.b3 11034 11” 20000 US B'a, 10-40, 0.... 10855 uz One oClock P. M. 200 sha LS& MSRR.«8 92t¢ 200 d0...6. + B2%% 50 do 9255 Chi & ble 0G 20H AIO RM be Ione 0. a STREET QUOTATION Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern... NWestern pre! Rook Iainnd. t Pat Lirean ty ug*2 uae 59% a 697 Bt Pa Giga 17 Wrbas' Bisa 51% Obto & Misa. B85, a BEI COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDay, August 23-6 P. M, CorTox,—The movement in spot cotton to-day was fairly active, but business was somewhat retarded by the dearth of good staple desirable for spinning purposes. Prices ad- vanced upon low middling end grades above that quality. The lower grades, which to a large extent depend upon a foreign market, were comparatively without buyers, and prices show a less marked advance. The sales embraced 2,088 bales, including 559 bales for export, 1,453 bales for spinning, and 71 bales for speculation. There was a brisk movement in speculative contracts, tho total sales reaching 8,300 bales at an advance of from 40, to 4c. per pound over Saturday's figures, the market closing quiet, however, both for spot cotton and future contracts. The sales were 600 bales, basis low middiing, for August, nt 183 100 do. do. at 18 9-16c., 400 do. do, at 18%;c., 600 do. for Sep- tember at 17}¢c., 800 do, do. at 17%40., 200 do. for September and October at 175¢¢., £00 do. for October at 17c., and 500 do, for December af 16 ugnat at 1840.) an pend the c.; also (late Saturday) ‘bales for do. for November at 16%. We ap- current quotation: Uplands and Mobtie ana v7 eras. - 1g its 16 14% 78S 164 16 16% 218% 19% 19% 195 - 19%, Quis 20% 80% ie ny aig Eri .—here prevailed a fair demand for iio from the about former prices. The sales were 560 ba, South Ameri 2,200 do. ex Iconia, 100 do. ex Mer mac and 750 do. ex Contest; also 2,300 bags in Baltim ex Birkebeneren, on private term: Other kinda we: dull, but uachai We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoet M'ge. a I I5c. a 15'¢c.; good do., 6c. a 160. prime do. xtremes for lots, Tigo. ao lBec.; Vy Singapore, 8c. @ 1%c.; 16440. = 19340. ; Laguayra, ence to wel! to ‘extent, except at full dgures. Com. non ts choke Grades were quoted st Wo. a uc ‘eM, ~The demand for all kinds was light. No aalos ex- cont 600 bales Manila on private torma. Prices Zerejpominal it J £08 Hilsal, nad .. fOr Tampico, in bout. prevailed erate demand af about former figures; the receipts were moderate, We quote :—Ship- f Sic, 0c. | rotalt jols, Wl 81 16. Long tye alraw, @ 1 15; short do., Boe. a We. MOLAdaxe. The market was still dull und beary, and po sales of moment were reported. ‘Therm was but listie do mant nd t ni sf was almost exclusively, for small lots 40 aup- Ply the present wants of the trade. The st tock of mont scriptions is tare, and holders are generally anxious to Tealize. Prices were heavy aad nominal ut the following quotations :— pe New rap. : Cuba-—Centrifugal ant mixed.... he, aie. io. a Be. Clayed.. iio. a 70. Me. aie. Musoovado, rolling. Ze. a Ae. We. 0.500, Muscovado}grocei 40. 0450. a— Porto Ri Bic. a We. OP Bie, w Be. = at i ‘We. = 950. NAVAL Srozes.—Ihe tmaries for spirits turpentine was Very quiet, and prices were heavy and lower, closing at About Ye.’ for merchantatla lots. The dou ght, and entirely for 1 I nd the m were confine to about 100 bble., in iota, part at B9¢c. Rosin was dull and nominal, except for sirained, whicn was moderately dealt in at full prices. There were noid 1,000 bbls. struiue! as $1 8, and U0 do, No.2 and No.) at $1 Wa #3 70, We quote:— Strained, $1 62g a #1 89; No. 2, BL 7! @ 92 25; Now, 6460 $5 00; pale oS 70.0 HH 75; exira do, hud window goin, 8 $7. Washington tar was in demand, and 400 bt Is. were sold at $2 25, “Wilmington was generally quoted at #2 75. O1L8.--Linseed was dull and heavy; Jobbing lows 1) caske Were selling at 930, a Mle. Other kinds were dull and prices Were notalnal at former quotations. PRYROLEUM}—Tbere was no business of consequence tranaacted in crude tn bulk, the demand being light sud only for small lots, but the market was very strong, owing to the very light offerings, ‘Lota for immediate delivery were quoted at 1230, a 12'e., holders yeneralty refusing to soll to any extent below’ ihe outside price, We ‘heard of of 1,000 bbis, on private terms. Crade in barrels was inactive and nominal at about 164s. No sales were re- Ported, Naphtha was quoted at 9c. a lc, without further sales." The market for retined off opened atronger, with sinall offerings, and a fair demand, chletly for expor closed very quiet, though firm, at 26c., at which pri ali of the sales wore made. For lots for next month's lWvery 26c. was tirmly demanded ut the clare, ‘The sales wet BW bbs, at 26c., about 1,500 do, for the first half of Septem- ber at dic, 4,000 do. for August at 260, and 2,000 do. tor the first “week in Beptember at the same price; also 43,000 cages on private terms. Jobbing lots were moderately dbalt tn at 2c, a ¥8c., the latter price for prime white. Ii Fuiladelphia the market was passably active and firm at Baturday's closing prices, closing, however, dull and lower ‘The anton were 3.0 Dbla. for Anus, part 'at ge. ; 600" do. for September, 1,000 do. for October and 1,00) do. for Novem: ber, together at $434c, ;'8,000 do, for September and October 1,500 ewch month) at 25c., 4,000 ‘do. for September to De- cember at 25¢., the market closing at about te. for August, 2yo. tor Beptemaver and 2140, for September to Decemver PROVISIONS--Recel)its, 178 bbls. pork and 47 packags cut meats, There was more firmness in the market for pore to-day, though the business transacted was light, buyers refusing to operate except at previous figures. ‘Sellers de: manded 428 5 nnd buyers offered $35 00, About 26) LLia, fn lots, were sold at 25 75 a $29, chiefly wt the inalde pri Dressed hogs were more sought after aud stronger, the rices being Lzige, w 12%c. for common to prime grad og were In fair request at about former prices, Com prime lots were qnoted at dic. 10 1Ue., with arrivals of 4,420 ead. In beef there was a small busiiess, though fll prices were asked. A few sales were mado within the rauge of $13 a $16 for plain mess and $16.a $19 for extra do.; beef was dull and nominal. We quote: #50, “Bacon was slow of sale, and no Prices were nominal, We quote:—Lon, market for cut meats was atill cull, the fined to small persis, to reported; clear 134yc, The lemand being con- but there was no change to note in prices, For Western und city pickled hams We, a was demanded, while tight tierced and bagged” do. were quoted at 31 a Mx0, ‘Tho market tor lard was quict, business being restricted by the increased firmness of sellers, who refused to sell prime Western steain below 16%{c.; there were buyers at 16gc. a 16%. City lard was steady, with sales of avous 123 tieroes At 166. a 16 4c. the latter urice for kettle, ‘KL0g,—Carolina was dull, but unchanged. About 50 terces were sold at 840. a 9!4c.—the inside price for common, Ran- goon was dull at 70. a 7g SiRARIWE was quiet, the demand betng only for small Jota, but prices were stoady. A few small sales were inade within the range of M4o. w 18ig¢. for common to choice, SuGan.—The business in raw was very light, the demand from ail classes of buyers being contined to sinall amounts, and prices were heavy, holders generally being realize. Tho sales were 369 bhds. W Cuba und Porto Rico, a LBs quote :--Cuba—Inferior to common Feta ing, B94 fair, reining, $50; | good refining, “Uy good grocery, Wc. a 104c; prime to choice grocery, fosge. S°iie. centrifugal (hhds.vand boxes. Sie. a Liscert molasses (hide, and. boxes), a We.; mieiado, Sige. 8360. ndard, 'Nos. 7 ‘to bee. 8 5%0. 3.5 do. 15 to 15, 10%, 340. ; do. do., 19 to 2 grades, 8340. rades, 10c. a 1134, a 9c. ; do., grocery SREbe.—Caloutte linseed was dull and'nomtnal at our last quotations, Grass were dull, at dc. for clover aud $4 60 & ‘5 for timothy. TALLOW.-—The demand was only moderate, but the mar- ket remained steady. About 50,000 lbs. were sold at 9)gc. 9%c., chietly at the iatter price. WitiskRY.—Recelpts, 50 bbls. There was but little im- Proveinent in the demand, and lower prices prevailed. Chere Were sold 250 bbis., at 950. @ 96. BROOKLYN CITY. Items of Local Interest and Polico News. Matthew Garaghan fell from a stoop in Commerce street, near Van Brunt, on Sunday might, and trac- tured his skull. He was taken to the City Hospital. ‘The residence of KE, D. Davidson, at the corner of Hatillton avenue and Columbia street, was burgla- nously entered yesterday morning and robbed of $140 worth of property. James O’Brien, the river thief who was shot by olficer Cowan while making off with some plunder, recovered from his injuries and yesterday was sent to the Penitentiary for six months. A team of horses attached to one of the croas-town railroad cars fell into a sewer in course of construc- ton, at the corner of Lawrence and Willoughby streets, yeaterday afternoon. When taken out it was found that one of them had his neck broken and the other was #0 badly injured that he was unfit for use. Two colored men, named Beriah Nelson and Isaac Dougherty, got inw an altercation on Sunday night in regard to a colored girl named Elizaveth Robin- son, Elizabeth hada deserted Dougherty for Nelson, and Dougherty mecting his rival on Sunday night pummeled him until he was senseless. He was sub- sequently found by Roundsman Donaghue, of the cho esd bleeding profusely from three scalp wounds, BEAL ESTATE TRASSYERS, New York City. oe, n #, 162 ft @ of Lat av, 18x80.10. w &, 160 ft s of Stanton st, 35x100. No. 518, 276 ft 0 of 7 A, at,’ 25.6100 {t w of Sth my, 50x100.4.. ‘ if Sd wy, 18.92100.11 Lagth st, ns, 885 tt w of Sd av, 25x199.10. Kings County. Concord st, s ¢ s, 250 ft n © of Fort Hill pl, 60x123.6 Cypress Hills plank road or Johnston st, # 8, 668 {1 ‘of Bushwick av, 15x10. 25x100.. 4, Jackno ‘n &, 225 ft e of Graham av, 26x138. jee det 7135 fun of Skillman a8, 254100 i ‘Warren st, 150 ft 8 wot Lexington New Utrecht. ....see-e0 ++ 160 625 ft © of Bedford ay, Bxi00 275 Hudson ay, 6 4, 585 ft n of Myrtle av, 25x10). 4,000 Canarsie, Banyan’s land, n w cor, 109,10x398. ‘250 Hudson County, N. J. 241, Stason tanp, 285100. Lot 36, block $41, Sisson map, 25x! 1 setae Poe Sart Sisson map: 35e100° aslo Prospect at, ss, 118 ft w of Palisade av. i7xi0, 2300 Montrose av, 6's, lot 4, blook 1, Post's map, Séxi0d.--_ “790 Sth at, 0 4, 89 ft.0 of Bloomfield at... WREHAWKEN. Lots 16 and 17, block 14, Niles’ map, 50x100. . NORTH BERGEN, ; Lote 93, 98 and 94 Smith's map, 75x100. 0 Ibe, in 19Ke. ; Manic, 160, a lie. ; Molten uae 18c,, ‘| Corner Fort Lee turnpike and Bull's Leg road, 2x100 400 \d Savanilia, 16) 8 186., all gold. dui Id. o “4 SYLOUR AND Guat. Reeclbts, 90,05 bola. flour, 18 bbls, | Lote #80 and 4m, block 26 Hezamer’s map, x00, Boy corn meal, 181,880 bushels wheat, 147,117 do, corn, 60,888 do, | Lot 926 block 18 Deets din tect 500 onts, 2,640'do, rye and 12,500 do. malt. The flour marker | Lot 12, block 4, Hexamer's map, 256x100. 100 ruled ‘steady under @ moderate inquiry. The sales were Eesex € about 7,500 bbls. southern flour was dull but unchan; £ 9 jes 300 bbls. Rye flour was dull and heavy; salea 200 Ubis* NEWARK, orn meal was qiiite steady, with sales of {00 Dbis.; part ai | Jeffernon at, wa, 433 fh sof Peery, 28x106 1,500 15 90 for Brandywine. We quote Holland st, w s, 500 ft # of Gold, #5x100. 400 8425095 96 | Blunt st, e's, 400 fin of Gold, 5Ux100. 700 Kossuth a ¥ 1,200 oop Ubio, shipping brai Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, Family... Bt. Louis St. Louis straight exira, 8t. Louis choice doubl 8k, Louts choice family. Rye flour.. It |, Brat —Wheat was io r req no prime spring wheat on sale. Pr oud probaby have brought @1 27 a #1 24, and prime No. U about $1 830 $1 33. The sales com about 88,000 bushels at $1 183g a $1 15 for common No. 2 Chicayo "pete, ‘$1 20 for kiln dried do., 81 30 for common No. 1, #1 for new Southern Lilinois winter, $1 37 a $1 40 for amber winter. Rye was dulland nominal %e. tor Western, Of malt 8, Nae two-rowed State were sold between $1 Wa . Corn was dull, heavy and lower; the aales were about 29,000 bushels at 8c. » 88c. for new; high mixed at Bo. yellow at BLgc. 106. ere wae ‘ime No. 2 Milwaukee +» and white at ley was dnil and nominal; no sales were reported. ate were atoady, with wales of 65,000 bushels at 50c) 550. for Western and Ohio, and 48¢. s S0o. for black Lilinola. FREIGHTS.—The market was dull and rates were generally heavy. ‘The offerings of almost all articles were light. FoF vessel for oharter there was but litue demand, and rates were leet firm. The enrngementa were:—To Liverpool, per steamer, 30,000 bushels "at, in bulk, at Bd. abqd, cbieny at bd.; to London, 800 bvis. rosin on private terma, and (00 Bola, tour at 2a. T34d.; to Antwerp, 0 hhds. tobacco at z port on the Cont went with 8800 bbls, r ba, rt on Vontinent rol at ; Park to Liverpoot with 1,0) do., at ba, ddr bark frou Phit jadeipiia to Havre or Antwerp, with 4,700 do., at be. 6d.; = brig to Santa Craz, $1,600; a brig to Lisbon or 0, with, 1,000 bbis, petroleum ; @ bark, 287 tons, from Sicily to New Zork, and one 436 tons, for the same voyage, on private mi GUNNIES.—The domand was Ii; and wo beard of no Forbags, and Ble a Bae: forslune the lala eiee tae wees ec. a 820. for fe Ore. ~The market was ‘extremely My hore. ‘ne demand, ¢: coaptbia, quiet, no for small. amounts 10 c wore tira in taoir viaws.” however. ‘alsa 70 ft e of Hamburg piace, Newark at, ws, 6 {tw of New, WEM.-c',. ORANGR. Monroe st, 8», 95 ft w of Bell, 65x121x164x112... Wentchester County. FASTORESTER, ‘9th av and bth st, 130x500. sjointag SE iis adjoining church property, §0x157 5,500 ol ‘Ont us : 3,700, Ein place, may uy tate at, @ adenyne propert ‘Aun and Livers drnery Bes ‘sts, & Ww Corner, 85275. . :2 ‘800 Liberty at, n a, 50fte of Ann st, 5ixl00. 600 RYE. Lot 29, map of Wainwright property, 9-10 acre... 870 OORTLANDT, Furnand Woods road, n 8, adjoining H Craig, acres...... Hart's © 4, na NT Por pert Jart’s Corner road, ns, i "MORRISAMIA. Py Alexander av and 143 at. n @ corner, 251106. WEST FARMS. Fordham av and Cedar st, n © corner, 650x500. | anaemia eed MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Srmmonps—Cowan.—On Saturday, Augnst 19, at Grace church, Brooklyn, by the Rey. A. }t. Graves, JOHN CO. SmMONDS, Of Twickenham, England, to LUOGINDA Susan, only daughter of the Rev. George Baring Cowan, late reotor Harbor Grace, Newfound- land. Vorgt—MoRax,—At Hoboken, N. J., Tuesday, Au- Gust 16, Frepexicx Vor, of Hoboken, to ALICE, eldest daughter of John 0. McRae, of Pamrapo, N. J. Died. AHBEN.—On Monday, August 22, MINNIE, daugh- wae and Louise Ahern, aged 1 year aud 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- wa. bawaver. being A fully invited to attend the (uygral. (rom the rogtence e of her parenta, 336 avenue A, this (Monaay) after noon, at two o'clock. AveuELL.—On Monday, fy rar 22, HELEN @. AveeMLL, infant daughter of Joun D, and Julia A- Averell, aged 1 year and 6 months, The funeral services will take place at the rea dence of her parents, No. 64 Hast Jity-third street, tls (Tuesday) afternoon, at tree o'clock. ~ BALRSTIRR.—A’ Bosion, on Saturday, Augast a, HENRY WoLoorr BALRSTIBR, second son of Joseph N. salostier, of this city, aged 80 years. BLANBY.—On Monday, August 22, THomas BLay Ney, native of Drumshanbo, county Leitrim, [re land, aged 29 years, ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, a8 one o'clock, from 169 West Twenty-seventh street, age ah AS Biogy Hone, N. Y., on Monday, August » Mri y it BousB, widow Bouse, 1n the 74th year of her age. ee Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. William H. Kose, pisey Point, on Wednesday worn- 00) ing. at nine o 4 BUTRNSCHON.—On Sunday, Angust 21, WILHBL- MINE BUTENSCHOLR, sister of N. ¥, Borensonone aged 22 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the New York Saengerrunde and New York Schutzen- corps, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ut two o'clock, from No. 812 avenue A, between Nineteenth and Twentieth streets, CaRROLL.—On Monday, August 22, Cartanum CARROLL, the youngest daughter of Michael and Marton Carroll, aged 1 year and 29 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 218 East Thirty-cighth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, al two o'clock, Orassovs,—Suddenly, at Williamsport, Pa., on Saturday, August 20, of cholera infantum, HowRLsy IMERKE, Youngest child of Ferdinand H. and Hattlé A. Crassous, aged 2 montns and 9 days. Remains interred at Yonkers, N. Y. DeNNeN.—On Monday, August 22, Mrs. DENNEN, the mother of James Deunen, of Hunter's Point, Long Island. The relatives and friends of tne family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real- dence of her son-in-law, Peter Rice, 468 Second ave- nue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Dexrer.—Suddenly, at New Rochelle, on Satur- day, August 20, ADOLPHUS DEXTER, late Ueutenant, Untied States Navy. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Charles Dellinger, No. 122 West Forty-third street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Fucu: On Monday, August 22, Bara Fucus, wife of Fr, Fuchs, aged 21 years, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invi to attena the funeral, from her late residence, corm of Filth avenue and Eighth street, Brooklyn, om Wednesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, GoLpEN.—On Sunday, August 21, MARY Lorterra, nea seoghier of Michach P. and Rose Golden, aged 1 day. Gaimes.—On Sunday, August 21, Gkorar Griwes, aged 73 years, & native of county Tyrone, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re quested to attend the iuneral, from No, 316 Seventh avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. GRINDALL.—On Monday, August 22, Jacop R. GRINDALL, son of John and Martha Grindall, aged 4 months and 2 days. Relatives of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence 358 West Fifty-third street, this (Tuesday) afternoon at twa Ke HALLOWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Auguat 20, alter a lingering illness, D. ALBERT HALLOWBLIy, in the 48th = of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respeot- fully invited to attend the fuperal, from his late reat dence, NO. 304 Stave street, near Bond, this (Tues. day) afternoon, at four o'clock. HoGAN.—-On Monday, August 22, James Hoaan, in the 62d year of bis age, a native ‘of the parish of Kilbride, county Roscommon, Ireland, The friends of the family and also the members of the lather Mathew Tl. A. B. (Parent) Society end also the members of the Laborers’ Union Benevo- lent Society, are respectfully mvited to attend the i1uneral, from his late residence, 123 Mulberry street, on Wednesduy afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. JouNston.—On Monday, August 21, ANNIR STOCK- DALE, daughter of Theodore D. and Sarah Johnston, aged 7 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and ere of the tamtly are respect- fuliy invited to attehd the funeral, on Wednest afternoon, at one o'clock, from 255 Bloomfield si Hoboken, 'N. J. L&NEHAN.—On Sunday, August 21, HaNoRAH LEN- BMAN, in the Tist year of her age. The relatives and friends the family are re- spectfully invited to altena the funeral, from her jute residence, $47 East Twenty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at na'f-past one o'clock. LyNes.—At Norwalk, Connecticut, on Friday, August 19, SAMUEL LYN&S, in the 78d year of his age. His relatives and friends, and those of his brother, Stephen ©. Lynes, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's Church, Norwalk, ths (Tuesday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. leave depot, Tweaty-seventh street and Fourth ave- nue, at 9, 113¢ and 126 o'clock. MAOKENZIE.—On Saturday, August 20, Epwarp W. MACKENzI8, tn the 29th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 507 East 120th street, Harlem, this (Tuesday) morning] at half-past ten o'clock. August 21, Exiza- MAR3H.—On Sunday morning, wife of Henry T. Marsh, in the 44th year of BETH her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late restdence 273 West Eleventh street, on Wednesday morning at quarter to nine o'clock. MocER.—Many Exizapnru, wife of George E Moger, and eldest daughter of the Inte Chariea T. and Hester Kelsey, aged 19 years and 6 months, peg Seminars! porgeres Pee joss.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, August after along and painful tines’, SARAH JANE, ae offelatives and friends of the ta elatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral trose her late residence, River and Sixth streets; Hoboken, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MoCoLL.—On Saturday, August 20, Hua McCoLt, @ nattye of Scotland, aged 40 years. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residen No. 222 Cherry street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, two o'clock. Glasgow (Scotland) and Chicago (I11.) papers please Ny copy. NICHOLS.—On Sunday morning, August 21, MAB THA B., wife of Samuel B. Nichols, aged 39 years, Funeral services, at ner late residence, 400 Grove street, Jersey City, on Wednesday afternoon, at twe o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. O'REILLY.—On Sunday Angost 21, Mary, wife of Thomas O'Reilly, in the 66th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late real- dence, 261 West Twentieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past bwelve o'clock, OpELt..—On Saturday, August 20, Danie, W. ODBLL, aged 78 years. The relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, William G. Odell, Cedar street, Woodside, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Belle- ville horse cars connect with ratlroad at Newark. PALMER.—On Sunday, August 21, GEORGE A. Pal- MER, in his 27th year. The friends of the iamily are respectfally invited LR dhe a7 Lesestey the residence of hie father, 243 Seventh street, uesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. : 4 Western papers please copy. PHILLirs.—In Peni ,.N. Y.. on Monday, August 22, JOHN K. PHILLIPS, of tho firm of N. R Long & Co. ReIp.—At Salisbury, Conn., on Wednesday, August 17, WILHELMINA A, REID, wife of Rev. Adam Reid, D. in the 58th year of her age. RuopEs.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 21, THoMas B. Ruobes, aged 56 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te atiend the funeral services, at his late residence, 380 Aaeens street, on Weduesday aiternoon, at twe o'clock. Rosrvett.—On Friday, Angust 19, at South Conn., of consumption, MAKcus ROSKVELT, aged years, His remains were taken to Greenwood for inter- ment. Sewarv.—at Westfleld, N. J., on Sunday evening, August 21, at a quarter to 7 o'clock, EwMma, daughter of James and Lydia Seward, aged 3 years, 10 months and 21 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully invited street, this to attend the funeral, at 10 Vandam (fuesday) afternoon, at one o’clook. SIBELL.—At Hagleswood, N. J., on Sunday, August 21, ee son of J. W. and H. T. Sibell, aged 14 months, The remains will be taken to Greenwood via Staten Island Katiroad and ferry, arriving at Whitehall as forty-five minutes past one o’elock this (Tuesday) af- vwernoon, Stagd.—At Stratford, on Friday, August 19, Mar- GAxkT, H., second daughter of J. H. St , Esq. Srunexs.—On Sunday, A 21, JANE FREBMAN, wife of Lothrop L. Sturges, in the 6Tth ycar of her a wee Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully, invited. % attoud wae funeral, Irom her late residence, fast Nineteenth atreet, this (Tuesd Listen at ype ie . ie ‘AYLOR.—At Stapleton, on Sund: Al Mr. JoskPH TAYLOR, &ged 73 ree WT ‘The fricuds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further nouce, from the Presbyterian church, Stapleton, 8. 1., this’ (Tues= day) alternoon, at baif-past two o'clock. ‘Toy.—On Monday morning, at half-past six o'clock, August 22, WILLIE, only child of William D. ai Lucy A. Toy, aged 1 year, 11 months and 13 days, A bud on earth, To bloom in heaven, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the restaence of hia parents, No. 143 North Portland avenue, near Myrtle, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. WATKINS.—At his residence, Fert Ico, N. J., on Sunday, August 41, at twelve o'clock, midnight, CHARLES 8. WATKINS, Sr., in the doth year of his age. bane of ety by ein aay: VENDELKEN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Augusl 21, MATILDA, wife of John Wendelken, in’ the tad year of her age. The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from’ her late residence, No. 172 Putnam avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Wriant,—In this city, on Rete A 22, ie H. Wrigut, son of the late Willan ol in. “the relatives and friends are invited to attend the Tuneral services at his late residence, 150 Rast. yo. elghtu street, on Taursdar, alternoon. at twe a