The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1870, Page 9

_- THE FRI OF WEALTH. | FINANGIAL AND COMUAREAL Brooklyn Central Bank Failure—Meoting of re pan imu pel 2 “the Depositors—A Committee of Inves. tigation Appointed—A Suit Against the Bank. — i Y¥eaterday the depositors of the Brooklyn Central which collapsed a short time gince, met in & Murphy's auction room. There were a largo umber present. Mr. Cole on being called to the made a few remarks, siating that at the last he was satisfied that there was some hopes if the depositors getting their money back, but now case did not look so well, and he thought anew iver should be appointed. Mr. Voorhees moved that a committea of three be uted to confer with Mr. Spader and report. Mr. Cole said that would take time, and too much had been lost already, The meeting had been ut of two days later than it should have been. Mr. Havens moved that a committee of three be pointed to investigate, with power to employ unsel if necessary. He sald there was a misun- landing somewhere about whether an amount $160,000 which appeared on the books of the yank was to be considered as a deposit or whether it wasaloan. Mr. Spader had made different state- nts about it, and if it could be shown satisfacto- ly that 14 was aloan it would be so much better the depositors, Mr. Spader had told halt a dozen rent stories about the matter, and te thought meeting ought to have it clcared up. Mr, Place objected to lega! proceedings. It woula time enough to take legal steps whon absolutely ‘¥- It would be diMicult for any committee get information from Mr. Spaderor any one. De- ositors were running to Mr. Spader day after day, king an explanation, and tt was not wonderful t he should be out of sorts sometimes. He thought jhe best way was to send the commiites to ascertain Mr. Spader or any oue tn the bank, and from examination of tie books, what was tue true tion of aifairs, ‘Mr. Kane had no confidence m Mr. Spader, nor in fYonn K. Pruyn. The money that the depositors had jentrusted to thelr care had been applied by them to their personal use, He wanted a new receiver, and thought that legal proceedings should be taken, The unsel Of te bank would work for the Luterest of the wank and the stockholders; but he wanted someone look after the interests of !he depositors. He kad bout $1,800 in the bank, and ue wanted his interests rotected. Mr. Place moved as an amendment to investigate ind ascertain the condition of the a) poankand Lo report at an adjourned m *_ Mr. Havens wanted to ki ry represenied, Ee thonght, too, mmitlee vugut to have ibe rigutto em) 1, It Was not to investigate, but to prevent any joss of time. They wanted to take the bull by the orng and have tue tung satisfactorily setuied. If sthere was to be no einploy ment of counsel there had ibetrer be no commitiec at al’, * Mr. Place would not samt to the action of any ,counsel employed by any oiler man. Lelng a law- Ber himself he proposed to act for nimseif in the ater. It was claimed that the bank had a rignt (to place eecurities tn the bands of tae County Trea. @urer for ihe security of a d=posit. They wouid find ‘some diiliculty in the way of gciting the facts ag to whe securities. Mr. Prnyn tid transferred to the ‘bank over two hundred thous ind dotiars’ worth of property, much more than tie value of hid stock. { General Crooke, who w sent, Was invited to saddress the meeting, ald s° thei be had been a ‘shareholder in the bank fruit iis t ion, but he «Kept no account there and hid nevor been a direc. . for, He had conducted two o. tu > suts for the ‘bank, but had never been fo:wai's appointed 13 counsel, and knew noting ubont fie anairs of the Dank. His position was 25.0 der; but three vor four depositors had request: a to act as their wepresentative. As an ins!cine ne Way in which he acted for the bank ue oa the ist of veya, who was ti i hoa in making @ esta the creditors of tho bank. \s ' gery. was worth over two hundred thousand jollars, and was for the beactit of tue gen- eral creditors and not for the security of Mr. Gardl- wer, the County Treasurer. ile had the right, as the seal estate was not the property of the baak, and if shis (General Crooke's) action in aiding to make the ment was to be thougit a crime; he was will- = bear the burden. ‘iis was the Orst thing he shad to do with the bank, He acted for his own in- ‘erests and for the interests of his friends In the | ‘bank, which interests happened to be tdontical, It | ‘Was only necessary to show, in addition, that the etockholdcrs are liable to the fuil amount of the @tock, and whatever a stockholder can do to sub- serve his own interests is aleo for the intercsis of ‘the depositors, The stockholders will lose thelr stock and will be liable to be called on for an equal , amount for the benefit of the depositors. He could Mot imagine how hecould have acted inany diderent ‘way for himself that was not for the benefit of the depositors. ‘fhore was one way tn wilch the bank could have been revived, and that t @ number of gentlemen of cap- ital, whe bel! Tais ed the reai estate was worth more » than it was represented to be, to take huld of the assess the stockholders one hundred per cent, 7 $200,000 live capital in their hands and Mr. ruyn’a real estate, which would pay from seven to | ten per cont on its represented Value, With this | there would have been enough to pay off the small private depositors, tue bank could have gone on, nd out of the real estaie enough could have been made to secure the 8! But he had abandoned ‘Unis Idea wheu he saw the article in the Kagl: yes- terday. He thought the depositors looked upon tt ‘too much as & maiter of veugeance. For his own | art he looked at it asa matter of dollars and centa. } He wantea to secure his stock, and woulda hike to avold being assessed, Al that he had to do with the matter had been since tle Ist of August. It was ; his belief that, put for the obstacies thrown in the | Way by depositors, the Rae tuterested in the -pian he proposed would havo carried it out by the | “Ast of Sepiember, and the smali depositors would have beea paid. Le had every reason to suppose , ‘nat the Dauk would have eeu resuscitated wiih a \@'cash capital patd in, After some further discussion a committee was @ppointed to look into the affairs of the bank and } xeport at the next meeting, lo be held on the 2d of September. i he meeting then adjourned. i ACTION AGAINST THE RECEIVER. ) In Seg Court yesterday an epplication j "Was made’ by William {. Eastburn, ove of the de- i poators. for an order requ ring the recelver to re- ) turn forthwith to him $240, the amount of his deposit in the bank. Counsel for the receiver con- | tended that the Court had no power to direct bow 1 1 ‘the assets should be disp 1 of by the receiver, ‘while comnsel for the applicant argued that the statute gave the Court the whole control of the mat | ter. Judge Pratt reserved his decision. sk \ saat fat 2 BROOKLYN CITY. " Domestic WMisery—Found Dead—“The Rent Day"—Buicide by Arsonic—Accidents and Minor Incidents. , James O'Conner was run over at the corner 0 “Fulton avenue and Ormond place yesterday mora- ing, and had his leg broken Py | Phe East river bridge caisson took fire yesterday afternoon, and a damage of $100 was done berore the ames could be extinguished. | Frank Curley fell trom the roof of an extension of the corner of Hudson avenue and Sands street yes- terday morning and sustained serious injuries. Mite ‘went on the extension to take a nup and rolled off. ‘Thomas H, Hanficht was found dead yesterday moruing in an outhouse tn the rear of his dwelling, No. 229 Floyd street. The deceased died from con- sumption. | Mrs. Bennett, residing at No. 71 Na:sau street, ‘was swindicd out of seventy-tive dollars on Thurs- day night by a young man wio represented that hi had been sent by Mr. Prevost to collect the rent ml | Patrick Colller, residing tn Fourteenth street, near ' Sixth avenue, got into an aitercation with his wife yesterday afternoon and stabbed her with a pocket bags lee asevere wound. He was taken be- fol justice Delmar aud committed to await the reguit of the tajurtes inticted. _ Yesterday morning Pr. Jason Van Husen, who ‘was stopping with his brother-in-law at No, 1,090 | Myrtle avenue, his family veimg in the country, was found dead in his room, anda {t was supposed ho had committed suicide. Coroner Jones Was notifled @nd will hold an inquest to day. Coroner Jones held au inquest yeaterday over the ‘dody of a German woman named Wilbemtua Sigler, ‘who committed suicide by tuking a dose of arsenic, The sore according to the testimony of her daughter, had been iu Rook healta for some time ast and had been In tie habit of drinking and n@, | She had taken ag many as forty wders@day. The jury, in returning ther ver- Rien condemned the praciloe of felling poisons Withonte prescription from the reenlar plysician, Th ter of the deceased testified that. she pur- obased arsenic froma drug sto} c of Bedford and Myrtle aven teed SINGULAR = AccIpENT.—Franr Vandercook, a wan of Fulton, Oswego county, while accom. an excursion irom that place recentiy, 5 ae sthod on One of the cars while iu rapid pone and was struck by a telegraph wire, which Caught bim by the neck, cutting nls throat St Pa he died oa Sunday Morning. 0 badly Frivay, August 26—6 P, M, DOUBT AND DULNERS. There 18 very Mitle to be said in general to-day Tespecting the several markets here, Speculation even in the Gold Room has haited 1n complete ina- bility to unravel the mysteries of the situation as depicted in the war despatches, and, lacking the stimulus of announced French or Prussian successes, has moved with slower pace than on any pro- vious day during the week. Sven the story of the dreaded “pool” has lost its power asan incentive to activity, whether in the accept- ance of the existence of such a combination or through disbeltef of the same, This of the “pool” to advance gold, the lator alleged purpose to depress the premiam at the sacrifice of $6,000,000 that dis- turbed the room last night, fading away betore the brightness of daylight like the baseless fabric of a vision. Left thus to the operation of normal causes, mold to-day was steady, the extreme range of the premium from the formal opening of the room being only three-eights percent, Before that hour sales were made as low as 116% upon a report that bonds had advanced in London to 883g, which afterwards proved to be incorrect, when the price quickly re- covered, Tho first recorded salein the room was 116%, and the extreme points afterwards reached up to formal closing 6% and 116%, The London quotation for ponds dur- ing that time was 87), @ 87X. Subsequently the market was.quiet, the premium vibrating between 1165, and 116%. Adeclinein bords in London to 874g @ 8796 OXplains tue closing Armaess of the mar- ket. THE PRINCIPAL PLUCTUATIONS are shown in the subdjoined table:— Gola loans were mado at two, three and four per cent for carrying. Inan exceptional Instance, afier clearing house hours, gold was loaned at fat. Tie Operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as © Iollows:—Gros3 clearings, $74,600,000; gold balances, $1,537,232; currency balances, $1,255,259, MONEY FIVE PER 0} The money market was quiet and easy, despite the steady decrease in the bank reserve, a condi- tion of things due to the utter inactivity at the Bock Exchange and the consequent abseuce of any fresh demand for funds. Hence, although the banks continue to send rather considerable amounts of currency to the interior, aud while discounts are firm at 7 @ 814 pev cent for pgime paper, loana on call are suffered to He undisturbed at four to five per cent, with the latter as the general rate on stock collaterals, with the usual exceptions at six por cent. Foreign exchange was dull and unchanged, QOVEaNMENTS STEADY. The government market exhibited the general features which have characterized’ all the markets outside of that for gold. The transactions nave been confined to a few sales at the boards, the interme- diate dealings being unusually light, showing a lull in the speculative movement, At tho samo time there is no pressure to sell on the part of do- mestic holders, white orders on foreign account are quietly consummated. The market abroad has been less firm to-day, and prices at the close in London were “olf,” owing rather to the approach of settling day than to any new influences arising out of the war situation, The following were the final street prices:=United States currency sixes, 11% o 1125 do., 1881, registered, 11454 a 11434; do. do., coupon, 11434 @ 11434; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 110% a 11134; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, do., 112 a 112g; do. do., 1864, do. do., 1114 a 1114; do. do.,, 1865, do. do., 11114 a 111%; do. do., registered, January and July, 100% a 110; “de. do., 1865, coupon, do., 10974 2 110; do. do., 1867, €o., 10975 & 110; do. do., 1963, do, do., 1103; a 11034; do. ten-forties, registered, 106 a 106%; do. do., cou- Don, 108% a 109. STOCKS DULL. AND LOWER, White whatever might have been the effect of the meeting of the railroad Kings at Saratoga the present week, the circumstance of the same having been postponed until next September has paralyzca the activity the early rumors concerning it excited, ana stocks have drified into a duiness even greater ‘than that usual at this season, Concerning this convention there ts reason to suppose that the re- ports of its proposed action have been exagge- rated, While there 1s little doubt that by a com- mon understanding efforts will be made to mmprove receipts by a slight advance in freights, the object being to avoid such a policy as would prevent business, the statement put forth of an alliance for this purpose between the representatives of the trank lines ia premature, The friends of Commo- dore Vanderbiit assert that the free use that has been made of the Commodore's name in this con- nection ts entirely unauthorized, To-day whatever movemient the market showed was develovea in the afternoon, after the late board, when prices declined one-half to three-quarters per cent, Up to that time the market had been barely steady with very Limited dealings. The features ef the list con- tinue to be the Vanderbilt stocks, Lake Shore, Ohio, Si. Paul, Western Union ani Pactic Mall. The followmg were the closing prices AL the iast session of the Stock Exchange: vanton Company, 60% @ 64%; Consolidation Coal, 20; Cumberland tron, 40; Western Union, 34 a 8436; Quicksilver, 4% bid; Mariposa, 43¢ bid; do, preferred, 734 & 8%; Boston Water Power, 13 4 15; Adams Express, 643{ a 6544; Wella-Fargo Express, 12 bid; do. scrip,2 a 3; American Express, 40 4034; United States Express, 41 a 413; Pacific Mall, 377¢ a 38; New York Central consolidated, 941; 0 9194; do. scrip, 895g @ 89%; Erte, 2234 @ 224;; Hariom, 15114 @ 1523¢; Reading, 055 a 95%; Lake Snore, 91%; @ 9186; Mlinols Centrai, 184 bid; Cleveland avd Pittsburg, 104% @ 106; @hicage and North- western, 80}¢ & 81; do. preferred, 85% a 85%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, 8034; New Jersey Central, 1013 a 101%; Rock Isiand, 112%, bid; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 6934 a 60; do. preferred, 7614 @ 764; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 51 a 51%; Fert Wayne, 9434 bid; Chicago and Alton, 112%; Ohio amd Mississippi, 8334 bid; Delaware, Lackawanna aud Western, 10634 a 105%; Mgrris and Essex, 85%, @ 89; Bosten, Martford and Erio, 3% & 3!4; Hamntbal ana St. Joseph, 107 bid; do. preferred, 111 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17 @ 1734. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares :— N. Y, Central consoltiaved + Os . Y. Central scrip 897, Erie. 22%_ Reading. 95% Lake Shore. + Oy Wabash. Shy + 81% + 88 Rock Island.... sees +» 3% Milwaukee and St. Paul, + 60% 16. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. Onto and Mississippt. . ‘ Western Union egraph. Pacilic Mall... SOUTHERN SECURITIFS are yet without new features and steady ta an tnactive mar Prices closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 614s @ 62; do, new, 60% a 61; Virginia, eX coupon, 66 @ 66; do, new, 6 8 66; do, registered stock, old, 6234 & 52%; Georgia sixes, 83 a 85; do, sevens, 91!4 a 92; do, sevens, old, 90 @ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 624 6234; do. funding, 1368, 87 a 40; do. do., 1868, 34 a 36; do. new, 30 @ 32; do, spectal tax, wa i 2434; Missourt sixes, 90 @ 901;;'do., Hanat- bal and St, Joseph, 39 @ 90; Louisiana sixes, 13a 73. do., new, 66 a 63; do. levee sixes, 72a 74; do, do, eights, 86 @ 88; «do. Penttentiary sovens, 78 & 80; do. railroad eights, 83 a 85; Alabama fives, 70 4 72; do. eights, 08 @ 100; do. ratiroad eights, 98 & 95; South Carolina sixes, 82.0 86; do., now, January and July, 73.8 7354; do. do., April and Octover, 75 & 16; do, registered stock, old, 76a £0; Arkansas sevens, 70 75; Mobile and Uhto Railroad, sterling, 70 @ 80; do. interest eights, 13 @ 75; Mississippi Central Ratlroad frst merigage sevens, 1 & 80; do. second do, fights, 65 & 70; New Orlgana an Jack- won first, 83 a 86; do. second, 74 a 16; Mem. phis and Quarioston itallroad firs, 3) @ 46; do, j second, 78 a 75; do, stock, 86 087; Greenville and’ | Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by Sonth Carolina, | 65 @ 67; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 74 a 76; Savannan City sevens, 83 285; New Orleans consols, 01d, 73 & 75; GO. Issue railroad sixes, 63 a 70; do. | Memphis now sevens, 72 a 75. Currency ‘The certificates appear Iikewise in the amount of TREASURY OPERATIONS. ‘The following were the balances in the Treasury at Washington at the close of business to-day:— the coin balance. SALES AT THE NEW YOUK STUD ENGHANIE, Friday, August 20—10:15 A.M. Se aay Fe $5000 OS 6a, "#1, €. do. Tivo 4,000 US. 6: ovo Esse § tg 200 83 100 ¢ 100 eee 200 12 oClock M. and 2:15 P. M. + MAlg $8U00 US Bm, 1U-40, ©... 103% ee RS Tee OB One MPClock P. 6146 SUshaLS& MSRR. bi 150, C, Cin & In RR, 78 cht NW. City sixes, 66 & 6T; | + $85,002,498 2 108,708,379 81,001,000 TI, 0, "G7. vee 110 da. o., dO...2-.. Cht & NW pra. 0. Tol, W & i STAEET QUITATINE Half-past Five oVlock P. Mi. N Vestern prof. 85% talesns Wis COMMERCIAL REPORT. fined to retath lots, aud prices were weaic. Fripay, Augnst 27~6 P.M, Berswax.—Ths market was dull, the demand betug con- Western and Southern were quoted at S4e. a Sige. without sales of mo- ment, OANDLES were extremely quict, being only in moterate Jobbing demand, and prices favored buyers, though they were no lower, We quote:—Adat sperm, 8te., and patent, 43c, a 4c, CoooA was dull, and wo beard of no sales, Prices were 2c. a ‘acas do. nominal at Mec. a 10%c., gold, for Guayaquil BSc. do., for Maracalb fi is mantine (ld ounces), 16. ; do., 0., dO., and Lic. w 18e., FFEX.—'fhero was no change of consequence to make in the market for Rio, The demand was light and prices wero rather heavy, except for the prime grades, wnich were heid firmiy at our ‘quotation sales. Ww @ heard of no important ‘The business in otber kinds was still unimportant, the demand being only jobving lots; pricea, however, wera steady, at our quotations appended, a8 dul}, but without change In value, Manila CoxpacE—' was Balt do, 19e. ness in spe gust, prices: fo ‘shoris" exposing their disposition to cover. August were 200 bates at 15,0., 300 balea at 137 at {9¢., at which price the market closed quiet the absence of sales nominal. We 16350. 0 18550. 5 for lots on U Tho x watch ruied ke. rices for the September, ow ‘ove! ber, gy ant for speculation, dative contracte wa ni 1B ic. quoted at Si7g0. a 24%¢0., Sigal rope at 2c, and Kussian ‘(oN.—The demand for this staple was moderate, and » except for low middling, were. sustained with dilll- elally for low srades, which were partleularly Low midsling bold being wanted to bales ior export, 750 ‘ne bust- confined to Au- igher upon the ‘The sales for Ss entivel per Ibe bi gc. and 500 but trm. In later mouths were merely » Lise. w 1T40.; Uctober, 10h. The closing prices pot were as follows:-— Uplania ant modite ana Florida, Memphis, N. Orleans, ; 144 Teg 16g 163 rth By iv at COOPEBAGH ST00k- nd for almost all kinds was moderate, but prices woro cencraliy strong. at the f meg 1D; de rane Sooner molasses ugar aliookay 38 tnelt hi 0.» 6 BU & 7; box j, hoops, 12 feet, $40 a -The rmatket was very B3 5. niet, there being but Dx. Uti demand for home use and none for export The suppl of most kinds was fair, and holders wi Prices were heavy and ominal jomingd logwood, for W ‘The mi restricted by th ‘eorge’s th nckerc! at prices a tile below, chore obtained yesterday, Tho sipping grades, however, were field | for full figures, “About — 12,000 it were sold withia the range of our Southera tour flour was in limited demand, and Corn mea art at $4 60 for white W £00 Dbl bi Choice do,. Superdine Western Extra do. xtra Minnesota, Round hoop Ob! R Ob Bt. Louis straig! St. Vest B17 a BLY Louis choice dounie 15 0a arket ary é high pr: QRALN.--Receipts ‘0 bushels wheat, meal was ‘quiet 10, Ho, tr lit $c, for high unmixed, and S6e, » Onts were q\ 15 6c. for Jersey and So Of rye there were Of barley a 96c. two-rowed FREIGH’ jes. Vessels obtainable bel Liverpool, 7 bnshels wl at 208, To Lon¢ » ROW for or raltar, troleum, at to Porto Rico from Philadelphia to the ¢ Vio" to the Continent, with r sviti 6200 cares bark, to Odexsa, rig trom the 7a jet and prices were iri 000 bushels at bic. a 63e. for old ew mixed Ohi> and wile, wflout; 480. d_ 620. «530, 'for new whist jen of 3,000 bushels new Western ai (00 bushels were sold at 1 90 for re Western. Malt was tn sume demand, Sales 1,000 bushels State at #1 80. market was fairly active for grain at higher rates, but quiet, though firm, Cor almost all other ar- tid ruitable for the yetroleum trade were fn Im- proved demand and he! Other kinds of tonnage were but littie sought Na with fi low previous rates, The engagements we 0 500 bushels wheat at 4d.,and per steamer 40,00) At Gis 7,300 do, do, wt Bij c.y 60) hd fon 1,500 60,000 bushels waeat at 94. ip to Antwerp, a Boston, from tie, with general in. de} . a Os, 4d back, at Bbc. ri (1 Ex with » with 1 windward on private terms. A few muuall ai there was no change of cons quote:-—Buenos wi Xi tame B1bs., Me. ale.! Vera Cabello, 20 to 22 lba., 13g here was ataic business Leaturr.. The demand was} a were firm ; hold: The market pr no demand except for sme'! lots (o supply present wants, but fall prices were demauiled, especially for the better grades. iain the range of 1c, @ 10.4 0 to 23 ids., bw., Bie. a 22 nm rea, Ub to ge. a 2Ae. Corrientes, at 2 ta, 22 t 1S to Bibs, 1S is Ide, ; Matamoros and Mealeao Piss. Bal a wvle, the demand being chiefly f stock was moderate and pricea of er reve i dapeleige he ESAS BA. G Ru Gile. Cwitornia. _ Orinoco, Ge. Light + 80. RUBS. Me. a Me. BAye. w Yio. | eee ks He eats | So, ; middie vy WAR aLlIL seat ailed & good peui In active request shd firm. ‘The current yuoin- 5 follows :— all ki: 4 tears B08 4 Bo, at wi6 do. Doust Lima wood, #1 do., for fuatic. fe id was quiet, demanded and the stall eup; ‘There were sales made of 1,000 quintale at 87 50 4 87 7bCoF the market closing ere wasn fair degree of activity In the market ad sales were made of 2,00) bbls at 827 6) — 76a Sli for No, 2 do. iy dealt in at slew nd No. 1 at B50.) wi ye and 630 do. malt, and Weatern flour from «ll classes of buyers was less active, and only a moderate business was tr Generaliy anxious to realize, and the bulk o te demand. The salen were about $l 27 for common to prime No, 2 $1 41 a #1 42 for amber Western, » In store: #1 56 for white Kentucky, and white Southern ou private terms, Corn was firm, but the demand was light, and the sales were 60,000 bushets at Be. w Be. for Inferior to prime mixed Western, We. a ntinent, with me port to the ce Wo nake Jn pi Yoa., 246, @ anxious to sell. ‘8 15, gold, for St. Jamaicu, do, $60, gold, for’ cam: 14 or business being ny. rong at about the Jatter y prices; a 1h waiea of 10,000 boxes on 14,077 bbls. four, 100 do. 25.347 do. corn, 24437 do. (ve demand for State sacted. Holdera were ie Bales were lea 1,00) bula. Rye ro heavy. Bales u es being ern 1 13 for white and yellow. regular aid lower. Sales and new Western, 8c, oc. for irmness at former raica er, but bacoo a Med. a on private terms; | C Bhhindetpnta. to. Gib: zy tons, now in Boston, 600 bbis. do. at ted Kingdoo: eat rary 78 abl e Un it, betng confined to small | 4g unwilling to welt ot’ Blo. a 3: Without further sisal xt it 10. demand, belng ri Montoy to a2 , 22 to Bh Tbe., Ibo. to 22 4 190, ; Tarapico, auc. ; Mar to 22 lbs, Ie. 5 ing in hemiock | wiacturera. The wore firm at our | a For Union dat Cali Agures, witie { bo, Porto so, Tye. ie Wye. Wo.” a Loe, cougd, gar, Wo, & { | was foaree ‘and rms, | not freely offer | Ink fora very active demand and higher prices before In pulled wool a moderate Uisineas ia dotng at full the demand stil being prinetpally for extra lote and hoary, uM About 160,409 2c. and tho intter 803.0, at sales, was dull Oige., the sales were very ght iron. there being no deinaud except for small tendency of prices was dowawarl, hol ious to realize, The rae, 60 do, Summeriee rivase terms, the 78 for Egitoton and ‘all and uv tous Engl Were @ trie more act and 2,0 rican rail private terme, ve yu — AM Fency, apd Fi old double-headed: alle st raile at #89 ed lot of 50 to: 1. ty, supply the Immediate require of almost all dea faperely auxtous to 0; eavy and nominal at ¢ 1d lesa 0c, c.—chiely at terms, Rosia was dull, mand, and prices were nom! w Jos pale withta ‘the Sivalned, SI hia BL $35 005 pale, 23 7b a ta 15; extra 7. Wilmington tar was quoted ton do. at $235, wi OLS.—Linkeed was. at ted wt il Bellies, 200. a 230. Oak Rough—! Na ough: we pied net rad quoled at ees dN apply. No. | was quot a |, au 0. 2 852. Retned bur was Shominat at tid. lah were 1s, BI a #71 old. ‘There were sold 200 tons lo. on private ‘The market for e demand atl continuing ita of riptions was generally beld Bias ‘@ 110 bis, No, 2and low No, Lat $2 $250, and small ange of our We quot 3 No. slow oi onfined to jobbing lots, which ware ask, Lard was quiet but firm, w! ‘ange of 2g and 1 OO for ayn iiiet but steady at as a $1 4y without gales, Westera distilled red NEW YORK HMRALD, SATURDAY, AUWUST 27, 1870- yy Sen @ 4FALS.—-Copper was slow of ante, the demand belug con- fired to suai! lous, and prices’ were ‘without. Improveracat, Iba, were sold within the range of 20) ©. for lake and Baltimore, the former clos!n. ad was dail, and wo nary foreign was cold, with aml ealea within, the. Fa id, for ordi —Beoteh pig dt veils at alk do., 10 do, ad street di ms, this article perate in consequence. ¢ following quotations :— Boo. a G00. ‘0e, a Die. maricet for spirits turpentine was- firm, thoagh prices were uot quota erenantable lots were quoted at th ‘Tue aales were contined 9.10) bbla. a 15 a 8: do, and ut i amount dere gener iy being an Exlinton, 01 iarket closing at about 33 50 @ 84 for Giengarnock. it prices owin; only for amall lots to the trade. The stock and notations. 25; No. 1, window ats | Bio, 4c: & | shout | Ke, Byel- inary Silesian; was still dul, and the tons Carn- | gto tne ab gah ralls don cure lot old T io, and a was without holders were Prices were oui Be. close at Bran a Washiog- ce, the demand being ing at Sle. a 92 m i sales within the tug to primo winter, Me 4c. A430, Nac. 1 Olive. w: Was quoted at G8. Tie. Crude cotton aced, 490. a Bie; Yellow (don 2c. ie, whit Tic. «810. Natural lubricating’ @8 a2 gravity), 4c. @ Sle. Crude suerm, $1 8, ; Dleavied aud unbleached’ winter do. $160 ‘Crude whale, 70c, for Northern; bleached witter do., 7/440, a Ble. Orr car. -We beard of uo important aaiog,, Vices ware nomloal at $13, currency, for Western, §40,gold, for Egat Ta- inn bogs sad $44 do. for'do. ta bole e PutROLKu M.- There was no particular change in the mar- ket for crude in buik, wud future and prices wera Jower. Salos on the spot w Bepiember delivery at 12gc. a these prices, No wales were Feportell. On the creck pr 6,000 vbis., cash or re, rivate terms, We qi ty $310; lower Were quite stondy, with sales o on the upper rox, on Creek, sedor's cn gs Me. 'Napht were sold dy at lds, and for refined ott for this betng 9 ir jobiing, a Were asked, the m’ ts, no firm at 12%s¢. a le. to any extent above 16 Weatern at I6;o. a 16%;e. lots within the rere dull, but without bee. re 736 head, ‘and pricea wer option, sixty days, was tnuetlve and'nominal a ‘a was Jn some demand at stealy prices, There Ei bualness was d at the mi 25m e-y IW do.. onth’ fn bi in de arket clos y light, chai for common to priine lots, Beet was alow of tng no demand, except for retail A few smal saies were, ot 813 a $16 for plain extra do. Beef hams were a B12 for tce-ucrod. We heard of quiet, business being checked meas'was quoted at 329 a #30, ket ‘continued to rule for srall quantities, but The few salos made were about forni ‘Toe iow and medi lots, but pric made within mess and ull an f no sales, by For cut buyers, tho Ine. ais fa value, rong at nominal at 4lc, ‘The demand was light for both spot in favor of Te quot ‘a no and for arket closing at ote ihe was ‘quiet, and the high to any ivery was Cy In Philade!phia the offerings were light and k, howerer, the sales be al shige. Dols. Leet, 60 packazes cut ik was a tritle more active, and higher for Western of prime mesa and extra prime’ wei igher; the saies were 760 b' ptember 1, at 48 a $2525, and 16) bbia, for Western mess, $28 75 forthin do. and Dressed hogs were {a moilerat Lard was. about gale at the decline, buyers being i Y . Is, Westera a and to operate p08 The sales were 20) packages for common to prime steam, and a range of 18\c. a 16)s0, for city. ‘The urri- were steady. the range 16 a 19 for a iY an re orted in bacon, which, however, was irmly held. About fat yas demanded foF long clear, mmeata the mar- the demand being only prices were unchanged. at full gures. There was ro. chance oF moment to Holo 1a th ket, The better grades were in tolerabiy activo re ver fisures, although they were in bette ium qualiies were in fair xuppl Butter— poly. ‘andonly moderately sought after, and gasily obtataable at our eing anxious to realize, tiotations, holders gene: ne market grades were only tn full figures, although in modera descriptions were pi erally for “cheese Very tine lots State are selling at id for 8, belag Ste. a Bie. ve. common to RO ern tubs, Cheese-Fair to a lee. OR. 20, bags at 7 Th Sucay. tive, but firm, © Cuba. ‘Tho temand from rejiners, The su.en Af ot alle at OG. w 1c, and Demerara; a fed (ahaa, and boxe boxes), Bige. a Boxes Dutch standar maf ‘dy Nos. 7 do, 13 to eclally Cor the better toted wt 1 SOAP. —Castile was duil but unchanged in val sales wero conti of Ne. a BRIN belng scarcely any deans, rt oraz, 27 trimmed, B60. n 36 Yara, ait gold. 9% r .—Thore was mi the ‘emand being Seed leaf was being almost exc modera lenty and free Carolina was quoted al Pithlo the range. Razgoon wai more active equence to note in prices, as follows:—Coat—Tampico, jo.; Vera Cruz, was stock at fered at 4, do. hal ve. a 4c. ‘wero 1,000 for al Bie. —The market for both goat and deer wai i} » @ Ade; but f oh alow of quiet, sc. w de,—the latter We quote:—Butter—Fair to firkin tu fresh palls, 30c. 45 Yi inferior Weste1 extra State factories, Ic. 0 14 Ton dos, 73ge. 4 Ue.; common to extra farm dairies, 7c. « igo Cuba, Porto Iso 489 boxes on private terms. Re- y and firmer, though prices a0 ry grocery, We, ic. ; centrifugal Common to @ 18jgc. with small sales within the Ho: an, trimmed, ‘The tine and beld for deroand, while the other former figures, rice Me. a West- with email sales , but Unchanged; anles e market for raw was only moderatively ac- sing at 9 240. a 9%4c. for fair to xoud reining was party from the trade, but chledy bids, part, ico soft Ie. Je. w 120. retining. good re- a d 110 Ito Witte, 130, Hae. 5 d0., gro- mand was tendy and prime quote:—Drop 8c. and buck The ed to small lots at prices wiluin the range dull, there ol . eeDS, —Lingeed remained dail and nominal at $2 2435 9 : 4 t unchanged in in ‘@ active, and was in ‘most Suics, 125,00 Iba, at Oyo. ico. ore activity In the market for cy chiviy for ex were generally asked, ‘Thera were sol rt, and Cull 820 hhds., at the demand Ie vely for stall lots, but prices were with- out ulteration; the sales were 75 cases’ Ohio at Iée., and 15) Havana was wéderately dealt in, and sales wore made of 80 bules for export, on. pri do. in Jots, at from 20e, to Sic, vate tering, and Lido, to the ome trade, at $1.02}. We quote: Kentucky. Frosted in Partly frost ound luz Common le; Medium leaf... Good leaf....). jou binders and seconds. Connecticut and Mas wrappery lot, Connecucnt and fine wrappers. New York State iiliers... New York State average iols. New York State wrappers. nia and Ohio fillers. 10c. 2c. Pennsy! ie Penusyivavia aud Ohio ave- 160, a ic. Io. a die. , cusrency do.; averay Manufactured. Black work, common and medium, fn bond, Biack work, good and fine... Bright work, common and medjum ; good and fine. wa dull, the dei heard of no fmportant at avout dbs, » 86\40., gold lo. for sec, rid at 83ige. held for full jo at £3 87%, gold, for I. ©, ‘oquote:—L. U. charcoal, #87, 4 9 do. 13 & 8 do. Briabt work, Tis. — Pi A boin fleece, the demi NF rs, and pi from manvfactu the nine wi ‘ed at the prev ‘oxas the demand is fornia, whi which are moat songht a/ter. Being lights and prices of 300 one 1, 48c. a 48c,, X and XX do. 680; Mich at 460. 8 aC) Western Se. for wuper and extra, and | 40,000 Ibe. ‘Texan, In Jota, wt 2h tbs. spring clip’ Caltformia ng ¥ to fine, free of burre, and torms. WHALRHONT was fnactive an: nal at 72., gold, for Arctic: tac, do, for South Sea. Nw WIHLSKRY,—Recetpts, 570 bbls, tive, aud at ‘be. Me. 2 De COTTON MARKETS. Cotton dul tuo weok, 635 bales constwise, Salen of the week, 1,000 bales, 5 do. oy; I cut, Bla $1 O2)40., ik are in most demand, moderately @ faa falr business doing in spring clip Call is very firm, eepecially for the ine a rices advanced Ie, a de. ‘The sales were 700 buls., and nominal. Miailogs i is A Cottoa—Demand good; pres aavenoed, 3m i xctive foreign i dul judas are norl: 000 Ibe. fleece at dbo, a 8c, at dle. a 62e. an and act ab Bie. ano 4909" the. putied, art mt u uiza on 4 prices Rosron, Biate fic, unwushed at Bio., . a 80, for wightly bu 00,000 Tue. Santiago bu private | ere entire! ». for Northwews Cu: ‘were reported, ‘Ths marke! rom to Sige. New Orop. 1asge. a Ide, Ie. aie. 2 400, ‘TBo. % Ie. a 35c. Bige. a ge. 103¢¢. a 16e. Ibe. a B0e. + good, Be. & bc. adie. a 360, a b2c, adic. Nght, ral cing Jes, Prices were nominal or Straits, B7e, yitah. Of the latter 10 ton Plates were but listie sought after, but ic. do, tor were figures, Bales 1,000 boxes assorted charcoal, ‘and 2000, on. private terms. onl, gold; T, _ coke terne, %8 a $6 25-do., and charcoal do., C. coke, r1,,—There 18 a fair degres of activity tn the market (or partly from dealers, but ehiety rices wre very firm, especially tor which are ing prices. Holders generally long. nie For at unaltered I, the det nal. The aa aitng low and above at ae, ant c. Private termi nom! 5 t and jt more ac- WAS ol TRIPLE SHEET. | the wreck, 890 baton: constwine, weller Septem 69'40., seller Seviember; active, nominally at 3914) Outs 4 Fiudalo; corm, We.: wheat, $00; cals, 120, aj c. to Oawe; inj ij niente, 3,000, 2° “™ gh wendy oe » 1,101 bales; totat, 1,41 bates, Sales of the week, 6.0 balus. Wdiiags, 19%, August 28, Fowanp Oanrryren, aged 45 years, » Exports - Grcains ion, 250 bales, naulye of county Carlow, Irelaud S.0vk, 1,740 bales. Notice of funeral heyeafver. NORPOLK, August 26, 1%. Cotton quiet! £ idaiinge, te fy > aD Citrr.—At Carmel, N. Y., on Tnoaday, August Ag A rade, her sere hit lock, toe, 28) after a brief ines, HaxNant, widew of Leouard \ D, Clu, im the 77th year of her age. Tue friends and acquatuiances are invited to at wna. the funeral, Irom the resideace of ber daugh~ tor, @ Carmel, this faunscar) alternoon, at one WILMINGTON, Augnat 24, 1870. Owing to the tnconsiderable recelpts, nipaieats nid stock at Wilmington the weekly cottou report wi! be discontinued for the present. ‘ CHARLESTON, August 2, 1370. o'cloek, Carriages will be in attendance at Crown Cotton quiet. Middlings, 17\4c. Bales, B40 b Netre | Fulls tonmet tne tram leaving T'wenty-sixih street cerpts, 193 bales, Siock, 1,109 bales. Net receipts of thy | at hall-paatgon A, Me week, 1.188 bales, Exporte—Comstwise, 1,791 bales, Sales of Cook.—O Taursday, August 25, after a loag ill- the week, 640 bales. SAVAMNAM, August 26, 1979, | 2C8% Hanon, wife of Carisian Cook, aged 30 Years, 9 montig and 26 day, G The relatives and frieuds of the family are reapect- fully Invited tg attend the funeral, om Sunday afvor- noon, at one o'croex, from her late residence, coruer Of Sixty-elghth street and Broadway, Cotton quiet and firm. Low middlings, 1740. Bales, 100 bales, Net reseipts, 140 bales, Laports—Coastwlo, 775 bales. Stock, 649 bales, Net receipts of the week, 024 | bajee: Exporta—Coastwine, 1,713 bales, Sales of tue week, | ales. Mourer, August 26, 1871 County Kerry, 3 Cotton quiet, Mtitait lea. N 5 reland, papers please eopy, eet To sn ‘gine, fe aae Zia iste ba COLLINS.—At New Springvilie, on Friday, August S014 Dal Net receipts of the week, 447 bale, Export | 25, James H. OoLLins, In the 19th year of his age. . Coastwise, 674 bales. Bales of the week, 500 bales, The retauives aud frients of the family are te-! es and NEW ORLEANS, Aty spectiuily Jnvited to a int 26, 1870, tend the funeral, from the C vrices firm. Middlings, M7. | Methodist Kpiscopal church, New S| ok recetpas, 28 | bales. bo aah aed Island, on Sunday afternoon, at two otiock ee 5 ales. pane To Great Britain, ‘703 bales, to | — CONRON.—On Thursday, August 26, ANN UOSROM, Liverpool; coastwiss, bales to New York; 680 burot, | aged 70 years. Bales of the week, 8,412 Bales. 2 PRE E+ 3 mee ana yee ant friends of the family, of her sons, |ALYRSTON, Aucust 2 mothy, George, James B. and Thoms son- ps geen, quiet and frm. Good ordinary, Iie. Sates 85 bales. law, Thomas Pierson, ‘are ‘pvite precy ine pid Net seeeiehs 96 bates. beg ser arena je Arms 4 ral, from the residence of the latter, 141st street and ofthe week, 456 b eg @yenue, this day (Saturday), at twelve DOMES 1) MARKETS, Cur0Ago, August 28--10:85 A. M. Flour steady; demand fair. Wheat Irregular, but mode- rately active; No.2 at #1 (1 a #1 Oly, Feaulur receipia She, a 81; posted, We; hiew 0 er. Corn steady, demand fair; No. 2 Rtonpa.—Early on the morning of Thurs a 25, Mra. ELLEN DE La Tone, wile of B, Be la‘itonda, aged 29 years, The funeral will take pluce this (Saturday) afters noon, at two o'clock, from her Jate residenco, No, 538 Lafeyette avenue. The relatives and frienas of the family are respectfully invited. ELy.—In Jersey he of marasmus, E&WAgD A., infant'son of Wiltam H. and the late Annie M. Ey. Coy Provisions dull. Pork, jovbing, $25 and $24 50a #2, seller | Relatives and friends are iuvited to attend the ect Meats in fair inquiry; shoulders Liye, bid, neral, from the residence of iis grandfather, Lic. anice’; short ribe held at 19/40. @ 1540; aaloe 101,00) 1“Baward Archer, 398 Grove street, Letween North BBs op peivate terms. Whiekay firmer, wilh, lcilied otter. | First and Second streets, Jersey Gity, this (Sacur- self nearod.” Oats isye." corm Wess wheat,‘bo. by salto | day) afternoon, at one o'clock. hon FxL.LOWS.—in Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Ane gust 26, Euiiy, ee ouls A. Fellows and daugh- ver of Martin W, 5 The friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 40 Leferts aurest, OBWEGO, August 26--Noon, Flour dull and unchanged; sales 600 bola at 87 for No.1 spring, $7 6 for amber winter, #3 for white, 8 60 for doubt irae ht at ey tat tele Woe ‘adina “¢ pear alr sireet, on Monday ufieragoa, @t one . Corn “quiet ai L630. Ci “ec freighta—-Wivent, 70.5 ger] oats, duc, to New York. | FOWLER.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Augnat 2% Lake imporis—27,000 bushels wheat, 64,0.0 bushels o CHABLES EpwAKD FOwLeR, in the 46th year of his age. Lata, August 26, 1670, PA ih = alas upland, ty ie Gulf, rong armed Cozzens' Hotel, West Potnt, jail; euper +25 w B50; extras, B54 y, of pnenmonta, on Thursday, August spring wheat exira family, 6 2) Penneyivanta, In- of Be 4 t dintelatince miata aimeaiteeeammte | Oatadn, ned woman, A © And Bedans ght demand; new yi 5 rho re alt. Rye qaist a: Boo a the” Gon iethetios te ~4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect low, %c. a mixed ‘Western, We, aie. Oata dull; new | TUUY inviled to attend tho mneral, trom ‘frinkyy Btate, 49c. a Sic.; Western, dic. a 49. Coffee ei ry church, Broadway, tis (Saiurday) afierpoo, a one lige. 18c. wayra, We, gold, Bugar duit. Molasses | o'clock. duit, ‘Petroleum firmer; crude, Ile 0 . #15490. ; relined, YOKC. m Whiskey dull as do. tor Western’ " ern icon. ORK, August 26, 1870. a Irrezulur. "Wheat 4 Mary ia Garry.—On Thursday, Angust 25, ANN, eldes® daughter of Farrell sud Mary Garry, aged 32 years. ‘rhe funeral will take place froia her lato resle dence, 715 Sixth strect, this (Saturday) alternoon, a& two o'clock, On Friday, Angust 25, James R. Gare Gaynor. NoR, only of Patrck and Mary Gaynor, a winter red, BL 12; South White ere Set oar The relatives and friends of the family aro ree 7%0.5 clear rib, Isic. Hatos, 2isyc. ctfinliy invited to attend the faneral from his late Wer Lard quiet at Wige. w Ke. yy frm at 930. dence, 42 Prince street, this (Saturday) after- & Me. noon, at f-past one O'clock, from theace te Cale vary Cemetery. HARVRY.-At Cornwall on the Hudson, on Frida August 26, Mrs. Mary A. J. Harvey, wile of i ward Harvey, of Brooklyn. Notice of funeral hereaster. ‘—In Jereey City, on Wednesday, Aurust 24, » relict of Walter tiuol, tn the 78ch year of hor New York City. Blescker st, no, 461 ft @ of Broadway, U9xl.0x34.11x98825,000 ee He ho Bog ERbsth part. Baten brat. 1 ftw of Ist wy, itwofay A, 1S%x71.. be of Mh av, 250s ne, 113 the of (th av, 2bx10,5, 76th st, na, 8 (Leof ay A, 2oxSu.4, With sh, a6, ov 0 of 2d av, thence’ Wari, 75x% i iain sty 4x' RI © corner, 57.6200, deed oF leana” ig Ai + 1,400 Rose st, 10th st, 26th at, 48th at: he relatives and friends of the family are ine vited to attend the fneral, on Sunday afternoon, at hail-past one o’ciock, from St. Pan's Methodias Episcopal chu South Sixth street, Jersey City. JAMISON. —At Hunter’s Polnt, L. Lon Thursday 000 sacrng, August 25, Mantua R., dnughter of Johm 300 | A. and Marths R. Jamison, aged 1 year and 7 days. JOHNSON.—On Thursday, August 26, JouN J. Joan BON, aged 45 yours. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the Menibers of Atias Lodge, No. 316, F. and A. are re- ;; $500 | guested to attend the funeral, from the residence of * ¢.099 | His brother-in-law, James Esler, No, 281% Sackets sup | Street, between Court and Clinton streets, Sout 4,4y9 | Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon. at one o'clock. EMP.—On ‘Thursday, August 25, OATHARIND 2,800 | TIERNRFY, wife of Theodore BE. Kemp, aged 38 years 7,009 | #846 months. 3 and friends of the fami; Bay |. The reiatty 41g | fally invited attend the funeral, De, on, did ft Hangs County. BROOKLYN. v 1, 26x85, of Imlay at, 80xz3: juison av, 8 w corner, 60x: 50 tt. ¢ of Tompkins av, 7541 129 ft ne of Harrison av, 2x are res) lot ee Y 171 i Middle si, «6, and 17th st, na, 35 fe of Tih w rom her late Penn st, 1 a, 416.6 {t w of Bedford av, 20x10. ren at, b w 8, 100 ft 8 wof Lexington av, 60xl: ‘gu | residence, 707 Sixth street, on Sunday, afternoon, at Withers st, n 8, ft w of Kingsland av, 80) | One o'clock, without further invitation. 2d and d € corner, 60x60 a0) Koor.—On Thursday, August 25, at her reeidence, fy of dese, 224 | 205 Eighth avenue, ANNA Koor. 03 (ts of Hickory . The frientis of tre taimily ure respectfully tavited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 28 At Orange, N. J., on Thursday, August JES F.. LATHAM, in the 46th year of hia age. ves und friends of the family are respsot fully invited to attend the funeral services, on Mone duy afternoon, at balf-past two o'clock, at the reste 9.7 {Le of Mare @ 8, 40 fem of Pulaski wi, 20x100"..°> ‘av and McDonough st, a corner, “idd fe on dence of his brother-m-law, N. H. Stockwell, High ‘Bir Orange. Queens County. Trains leave Barel: ny street at 1:10 P. M.; Christe pher street at iS P.M. ASTORIA. 50 ft w of 7th av, 25x109. Rrvedwary SuUeareG. ™ Lrerin—On ‘Thursday, August 28, Mrs, lave, it, }, 160 ftw of Perey at, 510x256. + 1,000, he friends of the family are respectiul ry areag ee Win aw of Perey at: Sonics 0) | to attend the funeral, from her late residetice 10 Ninth avenue, this o’clock, Lokp.—At his residence, No. 835 Weat Twentieth street, on Wednesday evening, August 24, B. G Lorp, in the 51st year of his age. JAMAICA. Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two South st, # a, adjoining DeBevol 6 ? pest WOOd.ces sess é NEWwrowN 10 acres, adjoining Mastors und Mill WOODBAVE: Broadway and Clinton place, # w corner, 100x100... The relatives and friends of the family are re- WINPIEL| spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday Hogan place, w lot Nos Land 19, exch - 169 | giternoon, at two o'clock. 4th av, ws, lot No £08, aoxtt0 pipe oa 65 | Rachael Aun Lydecker, aged 3 years, 19 months an@ 8 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respeot fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his parents, 316 West Forty-seventh atrees, oa Sunday aiternoon,-at two o'clock. Hudson County, N. J. JERBEY OLY, na, 25 feof Montgomery av, 20x60. ft n of Pavonia wv, 5Ux100 WY tt s of Berg ‘50x10 Beacon a Colen wt, Jones at, n nOoLOK Lyngs.—At Norwaik, Conn., on Wednesday, AQ- ‘Sth ot, a8, Bl ite of Mason Meira 827 | gust 24, BENJ AMIN J. LYNES, 10 the 44th year of his GREENVILLE. age. Walker at, #3, lots 19 04.90, block No 1, x10... 800) “Faneral from tho residence of uly late father, ean fp of Patanson dVx06 so) | Samuel Lynes, this (Saturday) afternoon, at uate Past Lwo o'clock. Mobile papers please copy. MASTERSON. —On ‘Thursda August 26, after s Short iilness, WALTER MASTERSON, aged 39 years, ‘The rejatives aad friends of the family are respect fuily invited to attend the funcral, from his late resi- dence $2 Catharine street, on bunday alteruoon, as one o'clock, thence to Calvary Ceictery, Morris, —At the residence of Nr. qd. Clapp. East Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, August 24, ANNA M., wile of Colonel Thomas F, Morris, of Youkors, N.Y., eldest danghter of the late Bb, Van Valkeae burgh, of Albany, Funeral at St. John’s church, Yonkers, this day. Carriages will be tn attendance on arrival of the two P. M, tralu from Tuirtioth street vim Jindson River Ratiroad. McVONALD.—At rruurview (fermerly English Neigh, borhood, J., on Thursday, August 25, ABRAM McDONALD, aged 39 years and 10 months, ‘The relatives and frienus of the family are respect tully invited to attena the funeral, from the Re Jormed church, Fairview, N. J., on Sunday aftor- noon, at two o'clock, without further notice. Car- riages will leave tue Hoboken ferry at twelve o'clock, noon, McGowrn,—On Thureday, August 25, BERNARD McGown, in the 46th year of his age. The friends and relatives of deceased are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, to take place from his late residence, 125 Mott street, on San- ee afternoon, at one o’clook precisely. ICHARDS.—At 214 East Seventy-rourth street, on Friday, August 26, Mrs. Donorura, wife of Joha Richards, in the 40th hia? of her age. The funeral will take place un Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ross.—On Thursday, August 25, Jamus Ross, aged 43 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, Mott Haven, Westchester county, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Lily Lodge, No. 342, F. and A. M.—Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communt- cation, at the lodge rooms, Morrisania Halt, Mom Exacx al, w's, 175 ft 0 of Ath, 25x10. ORTH UP, Bergen av, w u Lots 234 and 295, biock Essex County, . J. : NRWAMK, Brunswick st, we, 0 C Reeves’ proper ld sts, 2 w corner, 210x100. Jacob and Gould ats, 8 w corner, 502100. Humes joining lot 642, Ldxi0 Mori 1. 125 ft n of Cabinet at, 2 MoWhorter Bt, ‘Thompson st w Clinton place, Hutchins to Fett 4.4 XT2A, AN ENGLISHWOMAN NaturRaLizep.—Misa Lucy Rushton, an English actress, has been naturauzea in Chicago, Her certiticate declares that sho “is hereby admitted to all and singular the rights, privi- leges and immunities of a naturatized citizen of the United States,” thougi, as a matter of iact, It does not confer upon her the somewhat hnportant “right, privilege and immunity” of voting. it will, how- ever, confer upon her the privilege of holding real estate in her own name—a right tuat 14 dented wo aliens in cervain States—and wiil alsp enable her to defend her ownership of copyrights, among othor Frerog ASSAULT.—A terrible assault occurred within ten miles of Louisville on the night of the 22d inst., at the residence of George Brown, Jobn Nerr, Bill Montgomery and Nat Shannanan retired to a room together for the night. They were no sooner alone than Shannahan began an attack on Mont- gomery, cutting him a fearful gash in the breast, face and back, and inflicting wounds which will prove fatal. Shannaiian made his escape. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Tisania, on Sunday, August 28, at twelve-e'clock, BRrowN—Nosix.—At the home of the bride, New | sharp, for the purpose of atiending the feneratot Milford, Conn., on Thursday, August 2 bs Fae Dr, | Brother James Kobb. Brethren of Ce As he Murdock, of New Haven, Winuras G. Brown, of | invited. By arder. GEORGE C, WILSUN, W. M. Savaunab, Ga,, to Erra M. Nouix. No cards. T. W. TIMPoN, Secretary. Sylvan Chapter, No. 188, R. A. M.—Phe companions of Syivan Chapter, No, 188, R. A. M., ave hereby sum~ moned to meet at their rooms, on Sunday, August 28 at twelve o'clock, t attend the funcral of our late companion, James Robb, By order. HENRY F. L. BUNTING, H. P. Srripg..—In Brvoklya, FE. D., on Thu }, Augas® 26, after a short apd severe illness, ADRLASDR A. Srripe., Wile of Christian F, Spelidel, and secoi daughter of Beuj. Van Raden, tn the 83d year her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom het late residence, 7@ Myrtle street, near Evergreen avenue, on Sunday a@teru0on, at LWo o'clock. TURNBULL.—Ow Friday, August 246, laaBeuna Bax FORD, the belovek wife of James Turnbull, aged 34 years, 1 monthand 15 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No, 89 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Monday afteruoon, at Ralf-past twelve o'clock. The remalse will bo taken to Bronxville for interment. Coleraine (county Derry) papers please copy. VA ~On Friday, August 26, Mrs. Many , Vat, aged 75 years. * he relatives and friends of the family are reapect> fully invited to attend the funeral, from he resi. dence of her son-in-law, Harrtaon fall, 323 Lex ton avenue, on Monday afteracon, at two Oclock. CKOSIRR—SHIRMER. —On Wednesday afternoon, August 24, at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 962 Fifty-fifth strect, by Rev. D. Bs Jutten, PERLEY 8. CROSIER to SABAM A. BuIRMER, all of this city. JaMigox—Dorsey.—On Thursday, August 25, by Rev. R. &. Burtsell, atthe Church of the Epiphany, JOHN JAMISON, Esq., to Miss HELEN A. Dorsey, all of this city. No cards, MEXKCHANT—FINDLAY.—At Ravonswood, on Fri- day, August 19, by the Rev. Alexander Graham, astor of the Methodist Episcopal chnreh, Long Taland y, Mr. ALEXANDER MERCHANT, Glasgow, Scotland, to BARBARA ALLAN, eldest danghter of the late Mr. Thomas Findiay, Long Island City, N. Y. Glasgow papers please copy. NIVERT—PARMELEE—On Saturday, Angusts, at the Marylebone Church, London,» England, Anwenr Ni- vert, of Chattellevault, France, to HARRIET CAUiD- WELL, daughter of the late Hon. Wililam Parmcico, of Albany, N. Y. TAYLOR-—-BALLER.— At tho residence;of the bride's parents, on ‘Thursday, August 25, by Rev. M Ta- inev, BOGAR A. TAYLOR lo IDA J. Baxtee, both of Uta eity. Died. Banner.—On Tauraday, August 25, at his resi- dence, Fort Fill, Staten island, PHRODORE Banare, of the firm of A. & T, Barber, in the 3lat year of his 0. “@rfelntives and friends of the family are invited to end the tuneral services at St. Paul's church, mpkinsvilie, Staten Island, this (Saturday) after- goa, at three o'clock, without further notice, BERGEN--Snadeniy, at Centre Moriches, L. 1, on Wednesday, Augast 24, Rurvs CamEnon, cidest son of Ruts 5. and Angelique Bergen, aged 7 years, 11 Mouths and days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro tavited toatiend the funeral, on Suniay afiernoon, at ong o’ciock, from the residenco of his pareats, No, 87 Madison place, Greenpoint. WALSi.—On Woertnesday, August 24, DENNI® The friends of the fw brothers-in-law, Michael Nolan and ow heer and F. M. 1. A, B. Society of New York, a [ions o'clock, from Be ae Rory rt haag Weat rtupe ‘th street, without farce ro utENEY. -On Friday, August 20, BringRt L,, be ‘The friends and relatives aro respecttully Invited to alteud the funeral, from No 50 Rose atrect, om Sunday afternoon, at two o'cloek, WALSH, aged 59 years. anid’ tehbas OF hina lo attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, loved wife of Henry J. ‘Whitney, aged 2) years. Wraga.-—At English Nelghborhood, N, J, om BLAKLEY.—On Thursday morning, August 26, at r oven orclock Many J BLAKEY, wife of James Biak- Tapyear 0 hac tres nad Jeune Wraco, ta the ley, in the 64 our er age. 1370, | “He trends of the familyrare respecttully invited | ,, Tie relutivos and trends af the family ave ro5ycot, etregetpes of | to attend the funeral this (Saturday) Aitornooam, at pe ih church, Mlageileld, saia(Satucday) ulter- eon tat pene Svat. iene cena “et pm camp noon, at two o'C.abk, Lew of Cumarvore, y cuurch renty-| pa OP oi cory bed ie |” CAWeUNTRE.—-At Glod Gove, te b, om Wedneadar, wtreet af D0 O'olock. ta Horo for tha trali,