The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1870, Page 9

a Brace of Burglars in Quod—A Forgor ‘Nabbed—A White Boy Stabbed by » Colored Youth—Mayhom—News Pick. ings from the City of Churches, Patriok Kimple and James McDonald, residing in avenue, Gowanus, quarrelled yesterday and each other with stones in a dangerous manner, y are ota under surgical treatment. i ‘The following isthe number of inmates in the yeounty institutions named:—Aimshouse, 796; hos- 880; asylum, 688; nursery, 439; total number at the present date, 2,299, Lewis Hess, a Hessian, was robbed of & golc~ @nd chain at an early hour yesterday moro- while asleep on the door steps in front of . B22 aa ic streak. ‘The thief of mime escaped ‘Mh the plunder, | John Beaty, 8 colorcd mariner, returned from {voyage to Africa a few days ago, and was yester duy ‘ked up upon aeharge of ipa offence h Weeksvillo, in April last, when otis tanec taooeio fleah of Wililam Harper's face ‘and then made of to soa. : rac }. Vacation in the public schools of Brooklyn ter- p on Monday next, when the children ana yohera alike resume thelr cduoz@enal exercises, the season many needed repairs have been ‘upon the school oulldings, and increased es have been effected for tne reception of apiis in crowded districts. The police of this city are on the lookout for an widual who styles himself La Faust, and bas Collecting money from the “gullible” of the mit m the pretext that he is an agent for Brook nvand Now York Coat Company, The victim was oe SUNG. oe vee Pieters) enue, Wi paid the felow moucy yesterday ore ho discovered the fraud. A letter was received yesterday by Chief of Police impbell from the police autnorities of Utica in- whether he had any information concerning ‘iiliam C. King, who is under arrest there for for- , and who represented that he was formerly a iter at the Mansion House, Brooklyn, Mr, Camp- it replied that King was arrested tn 1868 for for- ‘and sentenced for one year to the penitentiary; hat he never was a waiter, but that he was @ book- per, and once private secretary to Thomas 0. rant, of the Pacific Railroad. Justice Reilly yesterday remanced to jall two des- ‘ate looking young burglars. The prisoners gave ir names as Thomas Harvey and John Murray. ‘They were caught by a couple of policemen while item pting to Ey open the door of No, 279 Cumber- nd street. Tuere were three im the party when 6 Oficers lit upon them. but they showed tight so jocesaiully that one of the nefarious trio ected escape, alter knocking ils custodian down. A raged and several skeleton Keys were found upon rogues, { ‘Thomas Glennon, a white boy, residing in Prince @treot, near Myrtle avenue, and Peter Jones, a negro wouth, living in Hudson avenue, near Park, had a yeaterday morning in Tillary street. The white jombatant was overpowering hts ebony antagonist hen the latter drew a case knife and plunged it the back between the shoulders of young Gien- A crowd gathered during the encounter and ed upon the black, who look to hig heels and ie good his escape after he had made the mur- lerous thrust. Tne wounded boy fell the side- ‘alk fainting from the loss of blood. He was con- De {o the oitice of the city physician, A. W. Shep- prd, Willoughby street, who pronounced the wound 8 Rumen The fugitive culprit was takeu into custody late last evening and locked up for posure examination, , Thesiumbers of one of the occupants of the pri- ‘ate dwelling No. 2.Furman street, a Mr. Bergen, were broken about one o’clock yesterday morning ‘by the movements of strange footfalls on the carpet. refully and quietly log about him Mr, Bergen @ pretty henithy specimen of hui ity en-» in a minute investigation of the contents of © bureau drawers, illuminating his proceedings ith lucifer matches. The occupant of ite bed held iis breath and watched the burgiarious intruder as latter continoed is searches throughout the room, Fini Mr. Bergen sprang sud- denly upon the midnight marauder, and with ‘@ well direc aud powerful blow of his t behind the ear felled the fellow to the oor, Inthe struggic which ensued the rogue was ‘worsted, and, other members of the household arriving upon the scene of the encounter, enabled mm to retain the custody of his prisoner until @nofficer was summoned. The housebreaker gave ‘nis name as Thomas Edwards, He 1s twenty-five ears of age and claims to bea silver plater. On is person Were found a skeleton key and a box ‘of matches. His eyes are much swollen and biack- ened from the pummelling adimivisiered by Mr. Bergen. Police Justice Walsh committed tne ac- ‘weused for future hearing, “JATK’?: AMONG 2 LATD SHARKS. Budge Powling Protecting Senmen—An Ex. bit of How Depaty Sheriffs Become Rich— Something Wrong in the Marine Court— The Facility with which Bogas Bail oan be Procured—Judxe Dowling’s Adilress to a Pack of Rascals. It was noticed in yesterday's Weranp that John Dobbyus, the second mate to the sip Gallatia, had preferred a complaint in the Tombs Police Court, before Judge Dowling, accusing Deputy Sheri D’Hara and an attorney named Smith of having at- sempted by a spurious warrant to fleece him out of money. The case came up in the Tombs Police dourt yesterday before Judge Dowling for examina- Hon, Mr. Wim. I, Howe appearing as counsel for the accused, Mr. Howe opened his case by informing the Court shat he put in as evidence the warrant upon which D’Hara made the arrest, and his Honor might ob- gorve that it was duly signed by the Clerk of the Marino Court. O’Hara, the counsel said, was no More responsible for the arrest in this instance than Would bea policeman in making an arrest under warrant from @ police court. If any one were to blame in this matter it was the Attorney, Smith, who went ball for Dobbyns in the case and who seemed to have assumed all the responstbility. Mr. Smith, who was in court, here informed Judge Dowling that-he was present to defend himself. Judge Dowling informed Mr. Smith that it made jnot the slightest particle of difference wnetuer Mr. ‘Smith was in court or anywhere else, Mr. Howe then procee:ted to inform the Court that ‘80 far as O'Hara was concerned in this complaint it vould be tmposs!vie for his Honor to think of hola- ing him under the circumstances. The very warrant Jesaed by the Marine Court, upon which O'Hara, as ie was in duty bound, mads the arrest, was now in evidence to prove he had simply discharged this duty. aud done nothing more. { Dobbyns here remarked that the warrant then in sourt was not the Warrant served upon him. { Dowliug—I believe you. This i3 an old wrick—a very old trick—which I have been observing now for over two years. One of these men first gocs ‘on board a ship among the sallors, happens to meet ‘with ono who thinks he has a grievance, pounces on im and then either really or by pretence serves a farrant upon the officer of the ship who 1s to be gouicted. The officer 1s arrested, as in the resent imstance; then this bailing humbug introduced and the money squezeed out of the un- fortunate officer, Now this is@ system 1 mean, 80 faras{can, tostop. It ts atraud, an outrageous 4taud, upon the sailors coming into our harbor, aud 10 class of men earn their money harder than dues galior.- When Dobvbyns came tome afew days and told me his story, } a: once sent a messen- 9 the Marine Court to ascertain if any warrant ad been jesued py that Court for his arrest, and I ere Was nocharge pending Inv tar seat avaloat 10 pending hat court inst im. The warrant which prisoner's counsel has iow put in evidence I bellevé firmly to have been ured the Marine ourt since I watrant for the arrest of O'Hara. e point in this case is, not that the complainant loss, but it ig the principle of the aud the fraud that has been tantly growing in proportions by sach men as 6 ACO! in this case being allowed to proceed an their nefarious practices unchecked and unpun- ished. Now 1 openly state that I believe all en- gaged in this business of houuding upon sume poor Scamau coming into our port to be thieves, cow- g@rdly swindlers and rascals of the blackest dye, and I will tcave nothing undune to protect those satlurs aud to bring to jail and punishment these scoun- La Mr. fowe—But, your Honor, I present to you the ‘origiow! warrant ‘upon which’ O'Hara made this ut rest. ‘ Judge Dowling—I have said already that’I am per- Buaded in my OWn rind that this Warrant has at- ‘Tained its virtue during tho last two days, I am ‘bound to receive it, however, and dismiss the com- piaint, But on every occasion charges like the pre- sent are preferred I will have all the accused ar- rested, locked up, and even though I may be unable finally to reach them I will continue to annoy and harrass them in every way within iy reach as mag- Astrate. Exit Mr. Howe, followed by a crowd of about forty persons, whom Judge Dowling characterized iu no very abstemtous form of speech as they were Teaving the court room NEW PUBLIC DEBT. The September Statement, Compared with That of tue Corresponding Month of Last Year and with ‘hut of August. 1970, Tho. statement of the public debt on September 1 has just been sssued by the Treasury Department. ‘We compare the figures with those given at tho corresponding time. last year:— s IN INTEREST. ivi cent bonas..... $441, 221,630, Six per cent bonds.. ayy 1,748,002, 700 pear'g cotu int, . $2,107,086 800 $1,070, 16, sete ee a eiaixe dttandor mrutean. ‘Three per cent cert’: $90,700,000 $45,395,000 Navy Pension fund. 14,000,000 14,000,000 Total bear’g cur’y int., $59,395,000 Matured not paid.. DEBT 3,006,127 $424,578,075 970,152, 050 $1, nt Ld 1573, 075 pate 127 Grand total...........$2,648,690,400 AMOUNT 1N SAEABURY. Coto... i, 214,086. $102,604, 705 Curreucy, 13,144,487 87,135,949 Sinking fand, coin int. on bonds and accrued Interest thereon... 14,020,880 ~ Other purchased bonds.. 28,311,065 - ‘Total in Treasury..... $150,601,868 — $19,640,054 Debt less cash in Treas.. %,498,008,032 2,888,004,030 Decrease of the national uebt simce September 1, 1869..... . $114,404,002 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR. Increase. Decrease, Debt bearing coin int'st. — —$137,804,250 Debt bearing cur’y int.. —_ $5,285,000 Debt bearing nointerest. 14,099,383 _ Matured, not paid....... = 1,143,850 ‘The following table compares the September state- ment of the pablic debt, just issued, with the previous one made on the 1st of August, 1870:— DEBT BEARING COIN TYTaREET, Aug. 1, 1870, Sept. 1, 1870, Five per cent bonds..... $221,639,800 —$221,689,300 Six per cent bonds. . 1,766,658,860 — 1,748,602,780 Total bearing coin int. $1,978,148,160 $1,970,162,060 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. ‘Three per cent corti's... $45,420,000 $45,305,000 Navy Pension fund.,..... 14,000, 14,000,000 Total bear’g cur'y int. $50,420,000 $59, 395,000 Matured n08 pald..,.... 8,591,117 8,005,127 DEBT BEARING NO INTERESY. United Stavea notes $856,106,266 — $466,103,971 Fractional currency. 80,757,684 40,064,334 Goid certificates...... 88,780,450 26,415,320 Total bear’g no tnt... $434,644,190 $424, 578,075 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int...$1,078,148,150 $1,970,162,050 Debt bearing cur’cy tnt." 69,420,000 59,395,000 Debt bearing no interest 434,644,100 424,673,676 Matured debt not paid., 3591/17 8,505,127 Total... Ne 5,803,457 $2,457,625, Bouds to Pacific RR, 64,860,320 64,618,532 Grand total...........$2,640,603,777 $2,022,244, 034 AMOUNT IN TREASI * Coin... $102,604, 705, Currency ; 87,183,949 Total in Treasury..... $140,008,820 $139,040,054 Debt less cash in Tre’ay . $2, 390,423,466 $2,383, 604,080 Decrease of the nation: debt since August 1, 1870. teens $15,818,836 “In this statement no mention 1s made of accrued interest, and the bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad Company are calculated as part of the pubile dept. According to the report of Secretary Boutwell, who adds accrued interest and iguores the bonds issued to that road, the total debt exhibits a decrease during the past month amounting to $13,402,325. The debt of the Untied States, less cash in the ‘Treasury, Was a3 annexed at the undermentioned dates:— March 4, 1861. $66,180,855. July 1, 1861 Nov, 1, 1868. $2,527,129,552 88,498,670 Dec. 1, 1808. .3,639, 031,844 Jan. 1, 1869. ,2,540,707,201 Fen. 1, 1860. .2,556, 205,058 March 1, 1869.2, 546,336,904 1,1869. .2,642, 744,865 May 1, 136: 120,158,205 Tune 1, 1869. ,2,621,825, 532 July 1, 1869, .2,509, 160,773 Ang, 1, 1869, .2,508, 708,533 Sept. 1, 1869. .2,498,003,032 Oct, 1, 1869. 2,485,598, 695 2,469, 511,773 2,473,237, 162 1870. .2,462, 418,783 Feb. 1, 1870, .2,475, 714,275 March 1, 1870,2,463,027,855, April 1, 1870,2,452, 289,175 May 1, 1870. .2,431,693,379 June 1, 1870. .2,428,211,016 July 1, 1870. . 2,400,208, 4 Aug. 1, 187 2: Sept. 1, 1870.2, 3: = 519, 209,687 May 1, 1868, .2,500,528,827 June, 1863. .2,510,245,886 July 1, 1868, .2,505,915,102 Aug. 1, 1868 523,634,450. Sept. 1, 1868. .2,585,614,312 Oct. 1, 1868,..2,684,643, 713 COWARDLY FINANCLERING. er of Clark, Dodge & Cov’s Charged with Defranding a Poor Servant Girl Out of $100—She Becomes lusane in Consequcuce. Apoutthree months sinco an Irish girl named Isabella Duggen arrived in this Qty from the old country, having in her possession $820 which she deposited in the Bleeker Street, Savings Bank. She shortly sought and obtained employment in the family of a Mr. King, at 10 Bast Fifty-fourth street, where her sister Mary Ann Fitzgerald nad been employed for the past five years as a nurse, On the 1st of August, her health beng poor, sho concluded to draw htr money and return to Irciaud. «@ Clark King, Jr, a son of her employer, betug as- sistant cashler of the firm of Clark, Dodge « Co., bunkers, Wall etreet, she concluded to entrust the money with him, to change into a draft, and ac- cordin ly drew the $820 from the bank, proceeded to the office of Clark, Dodge & Co. and entrusted the entire amount with young King except fifty-three doliars, which she reserved to buy her a ticket for Liverpool and pay such small Incidental expenses a3 she might {incur on the voyage. This left a balance due her of $767, out of which she ordered young King to purchase her three sovereigns, leaving a balance in his hands of $750, As it was late in the afternoon King promised to make out a draft on Ireland and hand it to her the following day, which he failed to do, and upon being interrogated in reference to the matter offered some trivial ex- cuse, assuring her she should recetve it the follow- ing ns, On the second day King gave her a check 5 just $101 short of the amount she lad do- posited with him, Upon ascertaining that she had been swindled she visited King and demanded the balance of her money, but he refused to refund, which so preyed her mind that she ‘became insane, is at present confined in the asy- jum on Blackwell’s Island, a raving maniac, On Wednesday afternoon Mary Ann Fitzgerald, a sister of the unfortunate, appeared before Justice Cox at Jefferson Market, and asked that a warrant be issued for the arrest of King. A warrant was Secondiingly placed in the hands of Sergeant McCourt, of the court squad, who despatched om. cer McCormack in search of King. He was arrested and arraigned yesterday morning, his brother, Jo- soph L, King, of the firm of Hyde & King, the parties who preferred the oe against the anti-gambling firm of West, Galway & Co., accompanying him and giving bonds in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance to auswer the'charge at the General Sessions. “FINDING AN ERRING SISTER. (From the Albany Argus, Angust 30.) Josepn Ladue was arrested yesterday on com. platat of Adrew Duprea, who testifies that he went to the house of Mrs. Ludue, at No. 81 Ferry street, with Jullus Ohampaigne of Troy, who desired to find hia sister and take her away from the vile den. On arriving at Mrs Ladue’s they statea rey, desired to see Miss Champaigue, The girl was cailed, and on meeting her brother showed signs of grief and Te- entance. Some words ensued with Mrs. L., when he raised a chair and struck at Julius Ohampaigne. Duprey caught the chair when Joseph Ladue stalped Duprez and also Champatgne with # pocket knife, In tho meantime the girl had fled from the house, and Duprea and OChampaigne now followed. Once on the sidewalk an _ inves ion followed, when Champaigne found he was stabbed in three laces in the left arm and once in the mght arm. juprez received @ stab under the left arm and another on the right arm, Ladue was committed to awalt a further exauination, while Angeline Ladue, his mother, was comuitted on the charge of Keeping @ disorderly house. Champaigne resides at No. 64 River street, Troy. These pest houses are the vileat blots on the face of our city, but just so long as men can be found venal enough to become bondsmen ter the keepers ol them, how can the police rid the city of them? The police justices have done their duty in every case brought before them, but unfortunately there 43 something Wrong in the direction we have pointed out, and the parties who are dragging down to low, grovelling lives of sin and wickedness the youn: men and women of the land find abettors and bondsmen in men who-should be ashamed to have thelr names uttered in the same breath with the vile harlots they set loose to prey upon the morals of the community by becomlog their bondsmen FINANCIAL -AND COMMERCIAL. Wat Srreer, Taorspar, Sept. 1-8 P. M. GOLD 116% a 1104, The Wall street markets presented more animation to-day owing to the larger attendance of dealers and brokers, who are commencing to return from the country; but, while prices at the Stock Exchange were firm and higher, the amount of business was still limited, and comprised only a fraction of what isdone tu ordinary times. Still, the improvement is growing dally, and brokers look for an activo market at no distant day, whatever may be the Girection prices may take. The speculation in the Gold Room was tame enough, although there was material for a wider fuctuation had there been suficicnt decision back of the specu- lators to force @ sharper movement, The earliest dealings were tn the vicinity of 11634, the lower price being due to the announcement that the Bank of England had reduced the rate of dis- count to 34g percent, which 1# only one half the figure attained in the first excitement of the out- break of the Frauco-Prussian war. Subsequently it Was reported that the French had won deolsive victory and had driven the Prussian army of the Crown Prince into Belgium, and gold, asaisted by this rumor and urged by some of the smaller specu- lators, who appear to be in concert with some of the stock houses to effect a short interest in stocks, rose to1l6Xo. Eventually, however, the story of a French victory having been disproved and bonds tn London advancing to 88} (one report in the Gold Room had them 89), gold fell to 116%, The course of the market is showy tn the tabi 11634 11634 16 11654 11654 116% In the gold loan market the rate ranged from 8 per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The Batayia, for Liverpool, took out $265,000 In specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as $55,448,000 + 1,093,876 + 1,288,035 FORBIGN KXCHANGB DULL, ‘rho lower ruling of gold was assisted by the weaker tone of the foreign exchanges which were, moreover, very dull although it was the eve of the steamer. One of the Canada banks was a seller to the extent of $130,000. Rates ranged as follows:— Sterling, sixty days, commerctal, 1033 a 109%; good to prime bankers’, 10034 @ 109%; short sight, 110% & 110%; Paris, sixty days, bankers, 6.13% a 5,124; short sight, 6.073; a 5.06%; Antwerp, bankers’, 6. @ 5.124¢; Hamburg, do., 8634 a 8644; Amsterdam do., 40% 41; Frankfort do., 413 @ 41%; Bremen do., 19% a 80; Prussian thalera, 72'¢ a 72%. THE NATIONAL DEBT. The August statement of the public debt shows @ reduction of $18,400,000—an amount which sustaing the monthly average of about $10,000,000, The Treasury inaugurated the September programme with the purchase of a million of flve-twenties at the Sub-Treasury at noon. The offerings of bonds amounted to over $4,700,000. GOVERNMENTS FIRM AND DULL, The government market was inactive but firm, the tendency to a speculative deoline produced by the large offerings at the Sub-Treasury being overcome by the handsome reduction of the national debt, and the advance in five-twenties in London, where frices are steadily recovering to the standard which existed before the war. The following were the closing strect quotations:—United States currency sixes, 111% @ 111%; do,, 1881, regls- tered, 114 a 114%; do, do, coupon, 1l4y a 114%; 0. five-twenties, reyistered, May and November, lil a 1114; do. do., 1832, coupon, do., 112% @ 112%; do. do, 1864, do. do, Ill a 1114; do. do., 1885, do. do., 11135 4 111%; do. do., registered, January and July, 109% a 110; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 10074 a 110; do. do., 1847, do, Go., 109% @ 11034; do. do., 1863, do, do., 119a 110%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10674 a 10634; do. do,, cou- pon (ex. int.), 106 a 10644. MONEY IN BETTER DEMAND. There was a better tuquiry for funds toward the close of banking hours, and some stock houses patd as high as six per cent, but the demand was gene- rally satisfied at four per cont on governments and at five on stocks. The dtscount market was un- changed, and prime double paper was current at an average of abont eight per cent, STOOKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market was strong on the general List, but without excitement or special feature. Prices moved steadily upward until after the last Board, when the stock became very dull and there was a reaction from the est figures, The following yere the closing prices at the last Session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 63; Consolidation Coal, 2634 a 27%; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Onion, 34 a 8414; Quicksilver, 4 a 6; Mariposa, 44) bid; do. preferred, 81,a85;; Adama Express, 659; a 66; Welis-Fargo Express, 123{ a 14; do. scrip, 2% ® 2%; American Express, 41 bla; Unitod States Express, 41% & 41%; Pacific Mall, 28% New York Centra! consolidated, 0947, & 95; do. scrip, 90'¢ bid; Erle, 225, a 22%; Harlem, 1323 9133; Reading, 96% a 96';; Michigan Central, 11334 bid; Lake Shore, 02% a 9234; Llinols Central, 136% & 136%; Cleveland and Pitisburg, 10534 @ 106; Ohicago and Northwestern, 824 a 32% ; do. preferred, 8743 a 8754; Cleveland, Columbus, Cin- cionati and Indianapolis, 79% bld; New Jersey Cen- tral, 1013¢ @ 102; Rock Island, 118% 0 118%(; Milwau- kee and St. Paul, 61 bid; do. preferred, 13 a 7314; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 51% @ 62; do. pre- ferred, 72 a 75; Fort Wayne, 94 bid; Chicago and Alton, 11134 bid; do. preferred, 112a 116; Oluo and Misaisaippi, 8444 a 3444; St. Louis and iron Mountain, 44 bid; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 1020 103; Morrisand FEasex, 88% a 89; Boston, Hartiord and Erie, 334 a 3%; Hanntbal and St. Joseph, 199'¢ 2110; do. proferred, 112 all4; Columbus, Chicago aod Indiana Central, 17% a 17%, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following were the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading active stocks:— Highest, 95 Lowest. N. Y. Central consolidated N. Y. Central scrip 4 Erie... Keading. Lake Shore. Milwaukee and St. Paul » O14 Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred. 18% Ohio and Mississippi... ba Western Union Telegraph. + 3 Pactfle Mall.. + 89% 3345 SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was very dull, but steady. Prices closed on the street as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 62 26234; do., new, 60 60%; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 67; do., new, 66 @ 68; do. registered stock, old, 548544; Georgia sixes,83 a 85; do. sevens, 9134 @ 98; do. sevens, old, 90a 92; Nortm Carolina, ex coupon, 62 a 52%; do. funding, 1866, 88a 41; do, do., 1868, 85 a 86; do. new, 314 a 82; do., special tax, 24.8 2434; Missouri sixes, 00 a 90%; do., Han- nibal and St, Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 72 a 74; do., new, 66a 68; do. levee sixes, 73 a 74; do. do. eights, 86468; do. penitentiary sevens, ex interest, 7678; do, railroad eights, 84 286; Alabama fives, YORK HERALD, FXIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1870.-TRIPLE SHERT, Ourrency 828,074 Ourrency 68! Currency 18,156,201 Custo: oe 611,000 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STI3¢ Excay Thursday, Sovt. 1—10:15 A. M. 860000 US 6-20, c, 62... 11276 100ahe N ¥ O HR., 98 oy hi yroleyg- tig Tht doemscbe Be bun 0 Ane» VLG . U 10! 3 04 B00 Chi & ‘Went 1st, "3 S7}¢ # ahs Amer Ex Bank, 116 100 Tradeamen's Bk..., 160 66 Bank of Cominer: Pacific Mail $8 Co... Fees o 200 New Jersey Ri grace & x 20 Col, O ATO RE. TNY&NHRR One o’Vleck P. M. 100 sbaL S84 M5 RR. 2 3) N Car's, sp tax. Teun 6'4, bi Missourl 88 ahs 65 do.» + 63) Am Mer Ua Bx.0.') 41! 988 ene 12% at Pac 89 WONT 95 100 + 86 800 7% 20000 90 S35 STREET QUBTATIDIL mat Five oVlock P.M. Li 5 8 bash. outs & Miss ¥6 i 4 Han St Jo, 88 COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuuRADvAY, Sept. 1-3 P.M. CorPRe,—The market for Rio was atill quist. There was no demand, except for he prime grades, which were scarce and held for fu!l Ogures, Prices for the low and medium grades were ati!! weak. Of Santos $00 bags, ex E. Schmidt, sold at L1c., gold, {a bond, The business in other kinds was small; sales 4:5 bags Laguayra on private terms, During the past week there have be 1,163 bags Maracaibo, 1,687 do. Lasvayra, £60 do. Java, 400 do. Ceara and 149 do. Costa Rica at prices withta the rango of our quotations be- low, We quoto:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, l4c. a 14}g0.: fair do., La3{e. @ Lc. | good do., 1546. w 18k¥c.; prime do., 16340. & 4 + Et 17}40.; extremes for lots, Ife, @ 17490. ; Java, 19460. a Ye. ; Stagapore, lon, 1730. m 19¢. carbo, 190, eo WWe.: Le B Iso.: Se. a Ve,; Rico, Lipo. Ic. lin, 1Rc. °c. y aud Savauilin, 1dig0. @ 18¢,—all gold, duty paid. COUTON..-Thére was An increased business consummated 1p this staple, the demand bet. stimulated to some extent by the favorable cabl vices from Liverpool, and prices Spinners werd, the 1,671 bales (including r ‘spinning, 183 for ox: For future del aid the do- Ao ates, basis 00. do., for Novem. ember, at Ihic. a 162¢0,, an wore steady at ye: for September, at 19 do., for 100 do., forfSuplember, at.U7gc, We append tat.ona >— Uplanas ant Mobis ans Florida, Momphia, N Orianns. Texas, 4 it iq aN 8 ry 1g BY 1% ro 194 194 19% 2» F 206 Good midai mig ny, a3 FLouit anp .—Reoetpta, 14,674 bbls, flour, 163,437 bushels wheat, fv, 741 dd. cora, 114,205’ do. oats, 840 do. loy,7, 603 do walt’ and 8401 do. rye. The market for State and Westorn flour was rather more active, but at lower prices, the bulk of the sales being made at a reduction of Go. .a Wc, The demand was prinot- Southern flour was No. asrate. Superfine State, Extra State fining, 9%0,1 fair to to shale | roots, ir 1 6 0, 10s 18 to a. by TNE dort cot gus faire. ining grades, 9 Thige. Ke 505,447 bags and 829 melado. eDS.—Linseod was dull and nomfinat at #2 2214, gold, duty paid, Grass were dull wt Ide, a 14ge, for clover and Go for timoth No sales. From Meas H. OH. rocker & Co.'s gircular, dated September 1, 1470, we take the following Linered.— Pin 1889, Imported tuto the United States from Jan- unry Lto date, Caloutta, 444,199 jonas 14,959 OGaleutal at Bh sigais 123.598 Paicutts, Rae 5. Bombay: 93,500 14,008 Loading for ailulted States, Calcntt 95,283 88,850 lock in {uaporters’ ans in Boston, Angust 81, 9,200 © 4t,000 Bombay... .... — 6,000 btock in importers’ and speculators’ hands to New York, August SI, Calcutta, - 200 Bombay. . ‘ - 1,800 Suppl; i x +. 428,886 288,670 Imported from Kurope’ from Sanaary i to dat et 900 7,000 Jsnitary 1, ail Hands ado unit Breagine was dui, ‘business bolig restricted by ‘de scarcity of desirable siook. Prices were stondy at 1440. « for common to primo, wih small sales within the range. BeUrrRrER.—Crude was quoted at 9l¢c., gold, without galee, Stock to-day, 2,260 bags. in New York aud 3,450 do. in oaton, TauLow. market was dull, the demand being onl; for all ed prices favored buyers, A few small sales were reported at 9340. @ 9%40.—the iatier price for prime, Wisxny,—Receipts, 289 bbls, The market was less ac- tive, but rather firmer, closing at atc. There were eold 200 bbls. part, {f not all, at 950, ° i DOMESTIC MARKLTS. 1-W A.M. Flour easter aad dull, ad unsettled. No. 2 at 95Sc., cash nelie seller, Septomber;, #1 054 last bait, Corn irregular an lower, but moderatel ure tive: No. 9 at 63}c., seller, Septem- bar; Ao. Inst half. eglecied and nominal. Trovisions dull. | Mesa pork held at #23 cagh. “Lard 15%. shoulders 123c., short riba Ic. Whiskey firmer with fait speculative demind. Sales, wood at 870., troubéc. Fi w i rreighte Armery asking Sige. on corn, #o. on wheat to Buffalo; ito. a Ic, to Oawego and Kingston ; core Sc, wheat 22c,, oats 1Sc., through, Reveipte uf hoge 7,0, shipments of hoge 4,000. af IMORY, September 1, 1870, ur steady and to im: me 1 @ Bal Cotton quiet and unchanged. peor yy he aiie Fiect Sty extra, , 5 riner RS 25 a be Tide. ects, OO UN a % ‘ob vertine, [cy 7 60 & 89 6U; Western 65 60 8 a BE 75. Wheat vory dull and low ent awber nominally $1 450 vet land. ‘@1 40; common, #: a 8165 1 80 Southern Me. Path dt, a PHLLAPELPHIA, Sept. upland, 193c. a 19%. ; Cotton firmer; midditn, 200. a 20350. FI tour dull, but steady; superba 85 6254) oxtran, Bp 8174, 8,08; Wisconsin and extra tamliy, $6 95 a 86 00; Bo 86-76 w 81 Di fancy, WT 7 diana red, 81 40.8 $i 42; . Corn unchanged ; low Western, 9c. ; mixed, ts §652c, Coffeo unchanged, demand light; Ri Laguayra, 170. gold. ' Sugar, 93c. Molasses “dui.” Botroleum nominal; crude, 16c.; reinod, QWige. Whiskey Grmer, Westera iron, 9c, )sW'EGO, Sopt. 1—Noon. at 87 tor No. 1 spring, r winter, 88 for white, 8 50 for double extra. Wheat quiet and lower; No. 1 Milwaukee Club at L 25; amber Michigan, $1 83. Corn quiet at 64, Or nominal, Canal freights—Wheat, So,, to New York. Lake tmports—ai Cr Flour steady; sales 1,600 bbis, 87 bv for am! THE FOR iN TRADE OF SUATES. THE GiiTeD WASHINGTON, Sevt. 1, 1370, Monthly Report No. 12, now tu the printer's handa, con- tains the accounts of tho foreign trade of the United States for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1870, In advance of a more extended statement of the contents the foilowing brief abstract has been furnished by Mr. Edward Young, Unicef of the Burean:— Importations of marchandise— Free of duty... Dutlable.. 458,006,968 E ‘xpor Domestic products (gold value) 876,636,890 Foreign products...... «16,156,260 if ——— wii,190 Excess of imports of merchan- dise over expor' - 81,804,989, Chotoe do. Saperfip: Extra do. Extra M Round hoop Ohio, slipping br. Round hoop Ohio, trade brandi Famith: 75 9 was ‘ilet and heavy, and prices domand for export was checked in freighia, Sales 35, v winter, 8 aud No.8 912% for jt ‘The 0) bushela, Kentucky, a BLL tor and #1 09 a 40 spring. ‘ket for corn light. “Sales 50,000 _bushela, at losing at about Myc. and ellow. Oats were moderately toes. Sales #0000 bushel i A Western, active at about Soe. w Ste. for ol . a Soc. for mi lots cholce hig a # and 4%, es or Inte: hols, fiye wae ‘and pomp tl Abe. a 090 Fe Pte te Bord hchameede RELGHTS.—The marke} wag quiet, but rates were steady, especially for grain our room to Liverpool aud London: ‘The chartering business was quiet, the demand for all kinds of vessels being light, but full rates were generally demanded, The engagements were :—To Liverpool, 7,600 bisnels wheat at 4id.,and, per steamer, 15,00) bushels’ wheat at 7d. ;to Londoit, 6,000 Gs. 7g0. The chariers were: A. bis, flour a brig, from’ Philadeiphia to Gtbraltat for orders, Adriatic or Ouesan, with about 1300 bois, petrotenns, a . w 88, Bd. ; } @ bark to the United King’ 0.0 bbls. petroletim, on private terms; a bark to With 2,00) bbls, naphtha, at 5s. 9d. ; a bark, 412 . Helena Sound, thenea to Cork for orders, with phosphares, at be; m brig (uow in Vulladetphia), . hiary’s Kiver to Montevideo for orders, with the privilege of Buenos Ayres, lumber, at #23 B0 and per cent Prinage, and (not previously reported) a brig to Oporto, with 1b) bbis. petroleum, on private terms, and we heard of no eal . Bags were quoted a ‘a brig trom Trieste to New Yor! dom, wita 2, Liverpod tons, 0. was dull, the demand being only for toes we eady. About 20 bales were sold for common to choice grades, ‘The demand was passably active, and prices were qnotations published 1m our last issue, ales were reported. Prices con- tinued nom! de. a be. do. for Inte, Lge. mpteo ia bond, M Fr > note in the market English Ist NewOrlesns Stock t — a J, 11,607 do. do. muae do, Boglish istands, and r3.--There was an improved aemand for prices for which were quite steady at closing quotations, the market closing at 30 4c. table lots. api esterda| ‘The sales were 200 at 8 all at 393gc.—~and 200 do.» New York bbis, turpentine remained dull and nomjnal, The market tor all kinds of rosin was dull at former figures; no gales of moment were made. We quote ned, 81 Ne BL 90 a 42:25; No. 1, #2 59 a BS BU; pale, & i extra do. and window 3, 25a 97, Wilm: dail 3. On CaKi rn at B45 50, O1LS5,—Liuseed, io casks, was gir Ja small lots at 9c. one kiads were still dull, but held for full figures. ° sales. PeIROLEUM, —There was a moderat siness transacted fa crnde, in bulk, at steady prices, the riket closing at l4c. tor spot, and 13)¢c. for September, The aules were 2,50) bbis. for Beytember at 13%4c-, and (late lasi evening) 8,00) d do. at 8c. Onthe Creek the market was ae lly and prices were rather strong, There were sold 85,000 v1 the lower road at $8 35, seller's option, sixty days, puion nt we 000 inety days, of do, on the u; at $3 25, seller's o} Crude, tn was dull and 20 heard but more this month for refined oil was qui ut holders were generally in their views. For lota for Immediate delivery 26\4c. a 26!¢c, was asked. For the last half of the mouth sellers refused to sell to any extent below ‘The wales were 500 bi the ho Tagg private Kk, at 26c. Jobbing terms, P lots were atuw of ed in value. We quote:— Blaniard to prime white, 2240. a foie Ie Philadelphia the market was dui) her he: prices were not the first half of VT ‘al , though wotably lower, closing at abont aye. "Cor ‘The saies were 1,000 Ti) xt wi September and 2bc. for the tant bait aoe bbis. for September (last half) at 25c., and 500 do. tor Decem- ep at private price. P: TONS —“Heceipts, 88 bble. pork, 18 do. beef, 126 co! meats and 202 do. lard. ‘There was an increased ra 70a72; do. eights,90a101; do. railroad eights, 94a 93; South Carolina sixes, 80 a 85; do., new, January and July, 72a 73; do. do., April and October, 74 a 7 do., registered stock, old, 75 a 80; Arkansas sevens, 73 @ 15; Mobile and Ohio Raliroad sterling, 79 a 80; do. Inverest eights, 78a 75; Mississippi Central Rallroad first mortgage sevens, 75 a 80; do. second do. eights, 66 a 68; New Orleans and Jackson first, 83 @ 865; do. second, 73a 75; Memphis and Charleston Ratlroad Orst, 85 @ 86; do. second, 72 a 74; do. stoek, 86 @ 88; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, gua- ranteed by South Carolina, 60 a 65; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 a 75; Mem- phis City sixes, 66a 57; Savannah City sevens, 83a 85; New Orleans consols, old, 72 a 75; do. issued railroad sixes, 67a 70; do, new sevens, ex interest, 10 a 73. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT, The following shows the results of to-day's busi- eas at the Sub-Treagury in this city:— Gold receipts. +» $059,720 Gold ont: cesses 2,789,808 Gold balan ove 0087, 22h, 919 prices. The cenit comparatively free oneriag The sales B meas on t! al $27 75 and 600 for September delivery at $27 75 a $28, selior's and tion | also 69 bola, Western mess in lots tock fo. new and 105 do. ol though abou ures, There were aol Prokazes at prime Weatern steam, chiefly at l6)¢o.,. an ‘also 960 tierces for September wore in moderate deman: Beef was” slow aale, for small lots, but prices were teady. Were sold within the range of 816 fo) BiG B19 for exten do,, Brock to-day 1,633 bole now, sud 8% dbis. old, Tierce beef aud e beef was eas was quoted at 429 G3). Beet ind prices were entirely nominal; no sales, ut held with drmner with sales of 100 bbls, on private terms. The cut ments was dull, business being confined to small tote, but prloea ware steady: a few small saloe wer Within the range of I 0c, for pickied hams, and 2! for tight tlerced, and bagged do, Rick.—Caroilua was steady at 83c, @ 9)<c, with small sales whhia the range. Raugoon was quiet for the want of stock. 5UG42.--The ‘ket for raw continued fairly activa and steady at yesterday's prices, with moderate ofveri: Th demand Principally f were tal by the trade. e at 940. a 10% Rico, private terms.” Refined wae passably active at 13'q IDgc. a 12%0. for soft wiiite; 18¢0, a 12s%e. for extra 3, and yellow Ilo. a LUsc. We quote:—Cula—-laferior to common relaing, 5h0. @ Deo: fale collming dae. : 200d Ve. Excess of total imports over ex- ports 1870. Saspnegees shad: seis i In the fiscal year 1669 the im- ports wer se 487,014,205 ory @ -EXPORL « 851,099,057 Excess in 1869 of imports over + $6,215,198 pparent improv ment tn 1870 Of. «+4. WAREIO Value of goods in bond July 1, 14 Value of goods in bond June 30, 1869, 74,208,234 Exoras of bonded goods at the clo of the fiscal 569. . 731 Balance withdrawn from warehouse and added to consumption for fiscal year 1870. ++ 86,565,968 ‘The following comparative statement of the foreign trade for the respective fiscal yeara 186? and 1870 exhibits the true erse balances :— import warehouse per ‘True adverse balance... ‘True tmprovement over 1809... «6 851,508,091 PAYMENT OF PENSIONS GF INMATES NATIONAL AFYLUMS, For the protection of pensloners Congress at its JaSt session enacted that pension money should be paid only to the pensioners, The Treasurer of the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers has heretofore received the pensions of mmates of the institution, according to the law requiring every one on becoming an inmate and not otherwise excepted to assign his pension tothe asylum, ‘The question arose at the last quarterly payment whether the cus tom ehould be continued, or whether the law ro- quired tho pension agent to pay the money to the pensioners, The subject having been referred to the Attorney Gencral by the Secretary of the Treasury, atthe request of the Second Comptroller, the fol- lowing decision has been rendered:— DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, August 29, 1870, Sm—Yours of the 23d inst, enclosing a letter from the Acting Second Comptroller of the Treasury, las received my atteation, My opinion 1s desired upon the following questions contained in the Comptroller's letter, viz.:—Uan the pension belong- ing to the inmates of the National Asylom for Dis- abled Voluntcer Soldiers be legally paid to the trea- surer of satd institution, under the rules of the board of managers during the time they remain therein; or must It be pac directly to the individual pensioners themselves? Section éight of the act of arch 3, 1865, entitled “An act to institute a ni. tional military and naval ee ” defines the class of persous wilu shall be entitied to the bonellts of the asylum, and further provides:— And such person on becoming an inmate of 0 shall asniga thereto the pensions durtog the tae auey sat remaln therpin aud recelye jig benefits, Section Seven of act of March 2i, 1868, amendatory of the last mentioned act, relates to the same sub- ject, and provides that of the persons £o entltled— Buch as have neither wife, obild nor parent depend: them, on becoming inmates’ of the asylum, or receiving re- Hef therefrom, suall assign thereto their pensions, when re- quired by the Board of Managers, during the time they shall remain therein or recetve its benaiite, The ass gnments required by this legislation hav- ing, as I assume, been duly executed, the periodical payments of the pension money 80 assigned have een made to the oiicer of the asylum authorized to receive the same. But various provisions of an act approved July 8, 1870, passed ‘to define the du- ties of pension agents and presoribing the manner of paying pensions and for other purposes,” it 1s now supposed may forbid these payments hercafter, and upon this you ask my opinion. Upon examining or tno section tofwhich the Comptroller makes reference, I find their evident intent and actnal effect clearly appear to be to prohibit the payment of pension mo- ney to other than the penstoner himself in each case, Prohibition of these earlier sections extends to all pensions, and the concluding section, the eleventh, repeals all acts and parts of acts conflicting with the provision of this act, which langu is broad sonnee to Include the enactments of 1865 and 1866. But T am of opinion as follows:—The assignments referred to were valid. They were not merely authorized, but wero ge Ve ie by law. They were prey iced by the Un States while legislating in loco parentis for this class of pen- stoners. They formed part of a plan whereby were secured to those of this class who: should choose to avail themselyes thereof maintenance and a home, So long as these should be enjoyed they were to be in Heu of pension money. By way, however, of preserving the permanent stacud of these men as pensionors in view of their free choice at any time to leave the asylum, and as an appropriate means of providing funds for their Support they were required to assign their pensions wo the asylum “during the time thay shall remat therein or recelyo its benefits.” Such a class o ensioners, li in proportion to the whole num- er as this is, and thus specially provided for, made wards of the government and beneficiaries to an ampler extent than they would be as mere pension- ers, Clearly are not in the reach of apy of Hie mischiefs which the act or Juiy 8, 1870, a3 appears from lis readings, was intended to remove. Nor do I think that their cases are to be deemed as affected by that act, The as- Signments before that tune law/ul remain lawiul, gud it rematas lawful to mako other ike assignments, | Brooklyn, ‘those ) authorize treo re ed by the pronibil of the act of Juiy “st UL TaLBOr, Acting Attorney Generat. The Commissioner of Pensions, tn accordance ‘With this decision, will turn over to the treasurer of the National Asylum the amounts due to the Inmates as heretofore, UNEXPECTED PASSENGER.—About ten o'ciock o@ the night of the 25th, while the up train om Northern road wad running at full speed, - Gratton, quite a Mutter arose a the q Were Invited to go into another car, and did #0.) Which lasted for some time, outurging, By the time it was deemed them to come back a new rr, wi lungs, had been waded to those ifresay on Utled to be dead-headed, — So much for the “consolidation!"—Concord (N. H.) Purtot. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.. Married. BUNNBR—TOMLINSON.—On Thursday, 1, at St. Ann's Protestant Eptscopal “ourok by Rev. Stephens Holmes, ANDREW . BONNER 10 ahine Kats TOMLINSON, oll of thia city, “No cards. BURRITT—QUINTARD.—On Wednesday, August 81, by the Rey. Mr. Leiden Race Pusan wo KLLE QUINTARD, of FE. Quintard, nae. omens Norwalk, mhuraday, August 26, by the Rev, fos ivandeewon, om ureday, Augus' y the Joseph At of Waterbury, Witttam W. Gites, of New to Kare S., daughter of Edwin Schoteid, . the former place. JANES—OAKLSY.—On Wednesday, August the residence of the bride's father, at Hawt! 2 Passaic county, by the Rey. Jesse Lyman Harbus, WILtram Eowarp Jangs to Susan Eviza Oacumy, eldgat daughter of Wilttam Oakioy, Esq, No cards, Died. ANDREW3.—On Wednesday morniag, August 81, FRBORRICK WATSON ANDREWS, Only 800 Of George H. and Kate A, Andrews, aged 19 yeaua. : ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on erga morning, @t tem o'clock, at the Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-| street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, further notice, BoGarpvs.—At the residence of her ron, im Ron moudviile, N. Y., on Monday, August 20, Mrs. Mage BOGARDUS, wged 80 years, ed ssmahit er hosp at Rainer ee ALDWIN,—ON Thursday evening, Septem! 5 ELsrivgr G. BALDWIN, son of the late Enos Bata- win, iu the 60th year of bis age. Notice of funerul hereafter, Bocx.—On Thursday, Septemoer 1, DELIA, widow of Aaron Boice, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invite@ to attend the funeral, from the residence of her gon- in-law, Francis A. Gervaize, No, 419 Ninth avenae, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ROWN.—On Wednesday, August 31, of pangesion of the brain, MABEL, aged 1 year and 11 daya, only daughter of Chauncey W, aid susan L, Brown. Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 6: { net pombert Paciile street, near Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. CLARK. —At Paris, on Wednesday, August 10, Evizapeta C., wile of Charles G, Olark and daugh- ter of tho late Isaac U. jew York. Cox t Livingston Manor, near Lge ig Po Wedne: , August 31, Mrs. S#RapaIne O, Cox, widow of Henry F, Cox, of Racine, Wis., and daugh- ter of tho late W. &. Prince, of Flushing, L. 1. Funeral from her late residence, at Flushing, om Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Duruin.—WILtiaM Jases, the only son of James and Mary L. Dutuie, aged 13 years, 11 monthé and days. ‘ine funeral witl take place from the restdence of his parents, Grove avenue, Morrigania, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fosrer.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday. September 1, Mra, CATHARINE FuSTER, Wife of Wiham Foster, aged 61 years, gi he relatives and friends of the fami ay Teapect- um « from the Sauds sireet Metuod < ie fally invited to attend the funeral, on noon, at two o'clock, ist Episcopal church, GRAVES.—At Fordham, N, Y., on Wedneaday, August , LILLIAN May, twin daughter of John aad Louise Graves, aged 7 months and 16 days. ‘Vhe friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend qe funeral, from the residence of ler ndmother, Bird. Louis A. Delmotte, 107 West Forty-fourth street, this (Friday), pg teieor 9g two Grovrs.—On ‘Tuesday morning, August 80, Mra. Laetitia Groves, in the 6cd year of her age. ‘The friends of the faintiy are Invited to attend the funeral services, on Staurday morning, at ten o’clook, at her late residence, 20 St. Mark’s place. GRAHAM.—At Montclair, N. J., on Wednesday, August $1, LILLtz, infant daughter of Thomas aud Elizabeth A. Gratam, aged 1 year and at days. Relatives and friends of the family are inyited wo attend the POG Stahy Tei the residence (oe her pa- renta, on Sunday afternoon, AO O'CI 4 Hawcing’ AL G cra Island. New York harbor, on Thursday, September 1, WILLIAM HAB- KINGTON, in the 40th year of his age. ‘rho relatives and friends of the tamily, also the Members of Corinthian Lodge, No. 488, F. and A. M., are requested to attend the funoral, from hts late residence, on Goyernor’s Island, on Saturday at three o'clock, Steamer Henry Smith leaves pier No. 1 Hast river at one o'clock. HickoK.—On Wednesday, August 31, Harry Hickox, aged 52 years, 5 months and 28 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully trvited tena the funeral, on Sunday afternvon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No, 372 Hast Fourta sirect. Danbury News please copy. JeNKINS.—On Wednesday afternoon, August M, MAITHEW JENKINS, aged 67 yeirs. Relatives and friends are tovited to attend the funeral, trom lus late residence, 73 West Fifty-thirad street, this (Friday) aflernoon, at one o'clock. LaNaLey.—On Thursday, September 1, of con- sumption, THOMAS J, LANGLRY, ti the 29th year of his age, SE Tee ede eee The fiends of the family'are respectfully requested Bf atipi jd the funeral, on this (Friday) afternoon, at dhe o'clock sharp, from the Hudson River Raliroad dépot, His remaing will be loterred in Greenwood. MILDERERGER,—At Takes we, on Wednesday, August Sarau A., wife of Thomas D, Milde- berger, in the § year of her age. Funeral irom Tiirteenth street church (Rey. Dr. Burchara’s', (his (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectiully invited @ attend, = ernst O'bRIgN,—At her residence, 344 Past Nineteenth: after a short liiness, Mary, the beloved wife is O'Brien, in the 24th year of her age. lends of the family aud those of her brothers, James and John Gannon, also her brothers-tn-law, Edward and Thomas O'Brien, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, from the Church of the Epiphany, Second avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty- second streets, where a solemn requiem mass will bo ovfered for the repose of her soul; thence to Gal- vary Cemetry for taterment. PINS! —On Wednesday afternoon, August 31, JOHN PINSENT, aged 70 years and 11 months, The relatives and irtends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Memortal, corner of Hawmond street and Waverley place, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Puxpy. West Farms, on Thursday, Septem- ber1, CaLes Purpy, Jr, ony son of the Hon. Samuel M. and Rachel Purdy, aged 22 years, & months and 18 days. ve The relatives and friends are invited to attend tae” fuiiefal, oh Sunday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, at West Farms. Car riages will be at Tremont station, Harlem Railroad. Paper On Wednesday, August 31, at Bow- ery Bay, Newtown, fi, I,, MARGARET PoLHEM widow of Isaac Rapelye, in the 84th year of her Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from her late residence, and from the Re formed Duich church, Newtown, halt-past thr o'clock, of LT eee eT Ssrr'f,—1n this city, on Thursday morning, i tember], Lewis R. Sairu, aged 54 years, 10 mont jaye. and 14 da iis remains will be taken to Pine’s Bridge for in- terment, on Saturday, Cars leave Twenty-sixth street depot at 180 A. M. mM ITH— ednesday, Angust 31, SARAH, wife of Fd Wied ie amit and third ddughter of Samue Lord, in the 320 year of her age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, Clermont terrace, Newiown, Long Island, this (Friday) afterneon, at half-past tweivo o'clock. Trains of the Flush! Railroad leave H.nter’s Point at noon, precisely, boats connecting with the trains leave James} ferry at hatf-past eleven A.M. and ‘Thirty-four wirect ferry at a quarter to twelve A. M. SEcLY.—On Thursday morning, September t, JosEPA SEELY, aged 97 years. Funeral services at his late residence, No, 203 (old No. 126) Boneh Four tatreehs B. D., on Sund: a noon, Relatives and friends are respecifully iavit to attend without further notice, is y SrraTToN—At Hartford, Conn., on Monday, Au- . Stratton, of this gust 20, SAAR A., wife of John city, in the 43d year of her age. want.—On Thursday, September 1, Mrs, Maa- RINRA Swanr, aged 84 years and 6 months, The relatives and friends are requested to attend he funeral, from oy, cond street and Second V pnue, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock. HOMPSON—On Thursday, Seotember 1, WiLLIH B., eldest son of William and Mary E. Thompson, agod 8 years, 8 months and 24 days. he friends ana relatives of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Tompkinsville, Staten Island. ‘AN BRUNT.—In Bi lyp, on Wednesday, August RUS B. VAN Brunt, aged 65 years, 4 months an ays. . The relatives and friends of the family are re~ Bpectfally invited to attend the funeral, from hus late residence, Himrod street, first house east of Bash- ‘wick avenue, rear of Dutch Reformed church, on Sunday afternoon, at hait-past two o'clock. _ VaN_ BENSOHOTEN.—Suddenily, on Wednesday, August 31, ADELMOUR JAMES, only son of the lave James A. and Jane Van Benschoten, aged 4 yeara, and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are te spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No, § tere er rien near Union avenue, Brooklyo, E. D., (Frid: ba ree wae ee, ‘i ALLACK.—| ay evening, ANgust 30, Hwa’ Jon WaLLAox, aged 78 yeara. =? hag a WEsB.—In oklyn, on Wi rs a, Mr, RICHARD Wxss, age 1 17 years The trieudy of the jamily are to attend the/funeral, from the residence of his son- * in-law, Robgrt Lahey, No. 6 Wrence sbrect,. th (Friday) afternoon, at one o’alook-