The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1871, Page 9

THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge of Smugeling Diamonds. before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs. B. F. Moore.—The defend: | Ant, who is @ jeweller at 68 Nassau street, was i} charged with smaggling diamonds worth about $1,500from Europe, Moore waived an examination, and, there!ore, Une particulars of the accusation did not transpire. He was held in $10,000 bail to awalt the action of the Grand Jury. Obstructing a United States OMicers Before Commis toner Shields, The United States vs. Chars Heyler.—The de- fendant, who deals in whiskey in Greenwich street, for examination on a char, Py we obatrietini 8 netted States officer in the rig dormance of duty. SUPREME COURT—CHAM3' nudge Vowlina’s Coustitucnts Greatly Incon- venieuced by His Absence in Europe. Before Judge Cardozo, In re Joseph Silverstein.—On the Lith of May last Bilversietn, on a plea of guilty, was sent by Judge Dowling, at the Court of Spectal Sessions, for six months to (he Penttenuary, for petty larceny. His re- lease was asked yesterday on writs of habeas Lede ud certiorari, on the ground that the offence, | i cated in’ the complaint, Was not larceny, but, if anything, embezzlement, and pot within the juris. diction of tue Court, The writs were issued to Judge Hogan, in the absence of Judge Dowlhng, who Te turocd’ that he was not a Judge of the Court of Special Sessions. The prisoner’s counsel claimed ‘that this fact should be ho bar to lus release, After hearmg the a:gument the Judge decided to issue ew writs directed to Judge Shandley, A Tobacco Manufacturing Campany in Court. The People, &e., vs, The Tobacco Manufacturing Company.—Thia is a suit to dissolve @ corporation &nown as the Tobacco Manutacturing Company, bropght in the name of Atloraey General Chandler, of unis State, and Albert S. Groton, formorly secre- tary of the corporation, against (he company and Nathaniel! Sands, Moses ti. Grinnell, Henry Hol- dndge, Courtlandt Palmer, Jr., L. W. Winchester aud Samuel W, Barnard, trustecs of the company. Ivts claimed that the capital stock, amounting to $176,000, had been used up in the purchase of patents; that they had et an irregular meeting re- moved Mt. Groton from tis postlion as secreta ry because fie would not sign a certificate stating that the'stock’ was fully paid up. It is further claimea that they are now trying to ratse money by pledg- ing.the stock, aud that the tormation of the com. any 8 an evasion of the statnie, On motion of ne defendants’ counsel the argument in the case was postponed til Wednesday. BROOKLYN COURTS. UN. TED STATES COMMMISSIOEAS’ COURT. Violations of che Rovenue Laws. Before Commissioner Jones, Thomas Lennon, of Sheepshead Bay, was before ‘the Commissioner yesterday on the charge of haviug violated the Revenue law by failing to pay the spe- pee He was held to await the action of the jury. Ta ‘cr, 124 Graham avenue, who was charged ‘with being in the wholesale liquor business unlaw- fully, was discharged by the Commissioner, J, Bowman was accused of selling improperly itamped cigars at College Point. ‘Lhe hearing of the 486 W2S DOSstponed for a week. SUPREME COURT SPECIAL TERM, The Sackett Street Improvement, Before Judge Teppen. ‘The People, ex. rel. Francis Swift, vs, Evan M, Johnson, Comptrolier, dc.—A mandamus having been granted by the Court requiring the Comptroller to pay Francis Swift. the sum of $17,881, a balance due for grading Sackett street, tho return of the Comptroller to the writ was made yesterday morn- tng by his counsel. ‘The paper 1s as follows:— To1ne SUPREME CounT—In obediexce to the perempto: writ of mandamus heretofore Irsued in. the above enti! proceedinz, and to me directed, 1, Evan M. Johnson, Comp- {roller of the city of Brooklyn, do hereby return, that axtd writhaving been daly sorved ‘upon m= on tho Mth day of July, 1871, 1 did on said day obey the command thereof, and paid the sain cf $17,881 54 to the relator, Francis Swi EVAN M. JONSON, Cony BRooxeyn, July 2, 1871. ‘The Coit observed that this exlansted the writ, A Westchester Divorce. Joseph W. Wakely vs. Anna M, Wately.—The plainti® brought this suit for divorce on the ground shat the marelage was frandulently consummated, the defendant having concealed the fact of the birth of an itlegitimate child before the marriage. On the rt of the detence the legitimacy 1s conceded, but a Kis, Wakely asserts that the fect was weil Known to ; herhusbanil. The case came up yesterday on a motion for alimony and counsel fees pending the aui!, Judge Tappen allowed a conusel sce of $34 and reserved his deciston as to the ailmony. THE SUICIDE Wis Letter to Coroner Yonng—Trouble the Cause. Mr. W. I. H. Pratl, late a clerk in the Custom House, who shot himself in the left breast with a pistol while at a house in Chatham street last Friday evening, died late on Sundey afternoon in Centre Street Hospital, where he had been since the occur- wence. Deceased had been somewhat irregular in -his‘nabits, which may have induced business and other troubies, resulting ia excessive despondency, That he had intended self-destruction apparent trom a letter he addressed to Coroner Young, por- tions of which will be found below, Coroner Herr- man yesterday held an iuquest on the body, when coroner Young was the only mmportant witness, Nelsou W. Young, one of the coroners of this city and county, deposed that he had been acquainted with deceased for the last thirty years; last Friday ne (Young) Was sent for, and on going to the Centre Street Hospital found the name of deceased regis« tered there, and atthe same time was handed a letter addressed to him, which had becn found in cone of Mr, Prali’s pockets. Mr. Young then had an interview with Mr. Pratl, who said he did not iatend to shost iimeelf fatally, but subsequentiy remarked that Le was tired life; deceased aiso inquired of the Coroner if he had received a letter, and on receiving an aftirmative reply, said ne wanted it ‘made public, except that portion relating to his family. Decoased refused to tel where he shot bim- self, bat the Coroner sabseqnenily learned taut ne entered a piace In Chatham street, complaining of feeting unwell, and after going up stairs soon aiter- wards @ noise Was heard, AY thong he had falien outof bed. Deceased was found lying on the floor, rom & wound in the left side OF HR. PRALL ‘aol. 2 daughters of deccased live in Willtamsa- burg. Mr. Prall was fifty-tive years of age aud a n tive of New Jersey. Below will be fod a porion -of the ietter of deceased to Coroner Young:— NeLson W. Youns, Ena. :— My Deak Sit AND BROTHER—I have long c pulling an end to my existence and n life that na time beon one of alia and discomforts, and have resolved to do it, Tf thet. 0. of O, F. choose to bary me for old iang avne t would like it; If not, T care not what becomes of my ody. To you, mir, our ofd and plexannt axsoctation is the conse of my Addréasing you. Had aTrlend to whom | am much facie! ani Oh g preciate, decided otherwise, I might yet hare lived some time. My brother 1s. printer of Spruce street. Please have him advised of my death, so that he. inform my family, to whom L say, “God Uleas you all.” Iu the C. A, I lefta Webster's Dictionary, an ivory headed eraser, Ac. Ship Sad Post ages tare as memncstogy of my Froud “Old slip ani ry or fornia. "Youre truly, W. If PRALE. The reat of the letter retates to private family aattors in which thé public have no interest, AN BAST RIVER THIEF OOILED, about half-past one yesterday morning, 9s an -oMicer of the Seventh precinct was patrolling his beat on Fourth atreet, he saw a man on board the “uugnter Harriet, lying at pter 574 Kast River, coiling upseveral pleces of rope and placing (hem on the bulwarks of the vessel. He then saw tum get off the lighter and como down on the pter, where he met two ovhers, with Whom he walked away. In ten minutes the same man came back. ‘The oMcer fol- lowed him aod saw him jump on board the lighter. When the oMcor got to tle lighter he found the fore- castle door burat open, fe pursued him, and the man had got baok and was lying down on the pler ‘when ofmcer Kinaher arrested him. He proved to ‘be John O'Donnell, @ notorious Cnerty street roug! “4 He was bass Sh pefore Judge Scott, at Essex)M: and heid under $1,000 vail to auswer. BOLD ROBBERY IN OH10. CLRVELAND, July 31, 1871, A bold robbery was committed on Saturday at (he house of Luther P. Gay, about six miles from Medina, Olito. Mr. Gay was at home alone, while the reat of the family were attending a picnic. While ia the garden about noon he was addressed by two strangers, one of whom had a policeman's star ‘on his breast, and pointed a pistol at Mr. Gay's head, witie the other satd, “I arrest you in the namé of the United States as a counterfeiter,” at the Same tine putting Mr. Gay's hands in ns. Tne robbers tien (ook him to the house, blindyolded and Hed Lim to a bed and demanded the keys to his sale, which, being unabie to find, FY, Liew the safe open with powder and robbed ft of $3,000 in Unitea States vonds and keveral thousand doilars in bills. ‘The souuers then guecegded Iu making tuck ¢senme, NEW YORK HERALD, A FINANCIAL AND COMMURCIAL, moxpax, Suir stu Mt. Money 1s easier at seven per cent per annum, as the average rate, on call, Exceptionai loans for paper occur occasionally at seven and a haif per cent. The private judgment of the writer tn respect to such loans is that at the present seven per cent is cheap for money on such accommodation, There 1s nothing new to note in the generat market. Goutwell has ordered the purchase of $5,000,000 United States bonds and the sale of $7,000,000 gold, This will not increase his popularity at this time, and it were petter that he held off his bond pur- chases for the present. Prices of governments are:— United States currency sixes, 1141; a 11444; do., 1881, registered, 116 @ 1161,; do. do., coupon, 116 a 11614; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113K @ 114; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 11444 a 11434; do, do., 1864, do. do,, 113% a 11424; do. do., 1865, do. do., 1187§ @ 114; do. do., registered, January and July, 112% @ 113; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 11244 112%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 112% a 113; do. do., 1868, do, do., 113@ 118%; do, ten-forties, registered, 11234 @ 11256; do, do., coupon, 11344 4 113%; Cen- tral Pacific gold bonds, 985; a 9874. THE STOCK MARKET closed up frm, A contemporary says:— At a quarter past two (Saturday) we note an ener- getic demand for Reading, which has put i the price to 118, with sales of not more than two thou- sand shares at the intermediate poiats from 11213, Reading has shown more symptoms to-day of enter- ing into the general movements of the speculative market, Its new enterprises are certalnly important enough to attract general attention, and opinions ‘Will naturally differ on the point of its being able to use to advantage in the business of coal mining the large sums of money which it has recently borrowed at scven per cent op its bonds, We may theretore consider Reading both an investment and a specula- tive stock, and 1t would not surprise us to see it once more a favorite with operators. GOLD BUSINESS SATURDAY. Gold cleared Gold batances. Currency balances. THE TREASURY PROGRAMME FOR AUGUST, The programme of the Treasury for August is to buy five millions of bonds and to sell seven millions of gold; the extra two millions of gold being doubt- less offered in view of the large amounts expected in payment of customs. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, Tennessee, Cx coupon, 72!; @73; do. new, 7245 & 73; Virginia, ex coupon, 64!; a 65; do, new, 72}5 a 73; do. registered stock, old, 64a 65; Georgia sixes, 84 a $6; do, sevens, 92 a 94; North Carolina, ex coupon, 42 @ 42: do. funding, 1860, 31 a 34; do, do. 1968, 80 a 82; do. new, 26% a 21;~-d0. special tax, 10 & 194;; Missourl sixes, 95 a 9633; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 95 @ 9534; Louisiana sixes, 68 a 69; do. new, 634; @ 6512; do. levec sixes, 69 a 71; do. do, eights, 84 @ 86; go. pent- tentiary sevens, 70 a 73; do. railroad cights, 78 a 80: Alabauia ves, 67 a 70; do. eights, 99a 100; do, rall- road eights, 93 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 74 a 76; do. new, January and July, 55 a 55!¢; do. do., April and October, 55 & 62; Arkansas sixes, 53.465; do. sevens, 49265; Mobile and Ohio Raiiroad sterling, 88 2 90; do. interest eights, 80 a 83; do. second mort- gage eights, 69871; Mississippi Central Rallroad first mortgage sevens, 83 a 86; do, second mortgage j eights, 77a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first mort- gage, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage, 78 a Menm- phis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 81 a 7; do. second mortgage, 75 a 78: Greenville and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 65a 67; Macon and Brunswick, guaranted by Geor- gia, 72a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights 60 a 62; Memphis and Little Rock Raiiroad eights, 77a 78; Mempnis city sixes, 570.59; Savane nah city sevens, 85 a $7; New Orleaus consols, old, 73 a 75; do. Issued Railroad sixes, Tl a73; do, sevens, 67 a 69, GOLD 112 A 1125. The gola market duriug the day has been ex- tremely quiet, with sales indifferently, it might be sald, at 112@ 112'%. The principal cause of this stagnation In respect to price, and halt as it may be regarded, in what was looked upon as on upward movement, was Boutwell’s new ‘policy,"’ so called, with that strange inclination whicn the popular | mind has fur misnomers (impolicy, we would say), Whereby . $7,000,000 gola isto be sold during next month and $5,000,000 bonds purchased. The Hir- ALD has go often expressed its dissatisfaction with Mr. Bontwell’s “policy,” so-called, from the begin- ning, that any further comment at the present might properly be considered a work of superero- gation. It has more than once been demonstrated that the venerable but got invulneralle Secretary has made A FATAL MISTAKE in his management of the national finances, He has virtually blocked the wheels of specuta- tive advancement in most government bonds by reducing them (to the level of par and interposing a veto to thelr selling beyond, This has been done by the disseumimation Of a threat, purporUng to come from him, that If he could not get five-twenties at par suflicientiy to stimulate his new loan he would calithem in. By this means he has placed a limit to the price of five-twentles already due in the five | years’ option, which, by sympathy, affects alt other j Issues, BIDS FOR RAILWAY BONDS Tol £ Wab 2d m Tol & Wab cq New ¥ Erie let m, ¢: Erie Ist m, end... Erie 22 m m Clov & Pitts 34 m Glev & Bite 4th im. Cate & Altons £ guar by Mo, RIN 8g as 6 9 38 7 Og CI Hi Col, Chi & Ind Gon Lal m 88% 8 GolChic & Ind Cen 2d m 0'g 100 Tol, Peo & W, E D. & 2076, 1036 Tol, Peo & W, West lat m.100 Tol, U Dei, Lace & West 34 m.100 NN York & N Tote Wab tat m, ex.... 98 jos, Hart & EB: ‘Told W lat my StL div, 89% i at the OMve of Treasurer at New York. June 30, yi F fh paved $05,559,612 eceipts during the On account of Customs, $12,459,997 Gold notes. 3,720,000 internal revenue, 657,234 Three per cent certrficates, 10, Post Onice Deparunent, 1,367,213 ‘Transfers. Patent fees Miscellaneous. Disbursing accounts. Assay Office Interest ac Currency TOA). seve eseeeereeeeer Payments— ‘Treasury drafts. Post Office draft Disbursing accounts. 9,176, Aseay OMe i; luterest acc 17,051,219 1,283, 109 F188, 136 Balance...... Balance to Or. Treas Do, to disbursing & Do, to Assay Oftice. Do. to iuterest accounts, viz, INCOM... es eeeee + 107,558 in curreucy . 44,850 —-——— $07,059,180 Receipts for customs in July, 1871.. + $12,459,997 Receipts for custome in Jaty, 1870... 11,139, 760 Increase July, 1871. Statement ef Business at th Assay Oftve at New ¥ Ending Juiy 3t, 1871, Deposits ot gold— reign CONS Foreign bullion * United Staies bullion. United States 688,000 Le i eee Depoatts of silver, including purchases— i} Foreign cons * Month | $12,000 | Bio. 40,00 ogptaves very VWitle deman } cargo 100 bales Mot United States bullion (Nebraska! United States bullton (Coloraso) United States bullion (Lake Supet United States bullion (Nevada) United States bullion (Montana) Total....00. Total deposits—Pa ‘Total deposits—Payabie im coin Total... . Gold bars stamped | Sliver bais stamped. ‘apt je in bars.. Transmitted to the United States Pulladeipiia, tor coinage. Mint, “TUMSDAY, AUGUSt 1, 1871.-TRIPLE $560,033 168,778 112,646 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, July 31—10:15 A. M. RR... S75 b e.bi 97 00 0 Union P 10's, $0 AltarTer It 24 p 4000 Tol & 85000 Gol, C & 1 20000 ‘Col, Pe & Ws 1000 Col,C & $4100 US 6%, "81, ©. 500 US 5-20, 6, 83. 100 U8 5-26, 8300 U 8 5-20, 81000 Tenn 6" ft. 300 Chic 100 B00 Obto 100 ory 60 200 100 H & St Jo RR. 3, , & Ind G RR. 4& NUR, sorip 1 12:15 0 Clock P.M. #26510) US 5.20, 2500 US 5-20, 1000 U'S B's, 10-40, ¢ One o’Clock P. M. w97q 400 a 500 To}, Wai 400 Chioapo 200 Chica) a 300 &N 2) Chie & NW. ‘BuO B00 Chic & It Ww) M&S P 300 Tol, W & O.. 100 Rost, Hari & Ferre €, OC & Ind RR.be Morris & Keacx, 900 shaN YC 4H 400 do... 500 do. ma 10900 N YC HoDUI a 1000 0000 10y Krio RE 10 100 100 do. 4) Reading 1 do... 200 Untoa Pac 200 Cleve & Pitts it B00 di 0. 100 Chic & NW RK. nb Chia NW pt. 200 New Forse do 20 do ‘200 atl & St S00 10, y Con RE 1 TR 7 h ©, “6, Oy", %67 1934 40 wc UL MW WRE.be 68 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past 923 a Ue “a 1134 5 a 1034 North @ 5: Paul. Wabash. Obie & Mt Hat & ero Three e?(lock P. M. . 67 Northwestern pi 9) Rock Isiand.... COMMERCIAL REPORT. per Spri Mig, ordinary cargo: thirty to sixty da do, (grass mats), 184 Iie. a 1e.; Mara: Ie. ; Jamaica, Le, YQe. a We. ; Conta . a We. 5 ten the spot and pri tions show a dec ne dinary, Ye. for low ml middiing, al wh buere, and thi iu Total... For future been as foliow: net, 100 ab ls Pitt ar tice, October, 400 December, ber, bales. Wee. Scptembe ge. at iy ber, 1.0 a 18: : changed-—t-Ide. paid to exchange ber. “Tot 330 bales, Graud total, 1 quote:— Clan Oriivary a Ri at 18 Ble To-day— Augus' Oat 13 6 than halt a gra ag ain ruled lower, ‘The subjoined quotae c. per Ib, for ordinary aud good or- ing and midddag, anil 4c. for good ich conceasions there were more seiiera than ‘ot! ait ad December, 1 ber, December aad 104 above or bi Monvay, July 31-6 P.M, Wie. a 1 ¥ Se. a 16) ‘The actual receipts atthe ports to-day € n the arrival of a remarkab crop of four affarded a pro! Southera snpertiae. Soutuern extra.s Soathern fami 40 tor No, and active at the dec fot Western mixed, c: market, Ryo w: #1 for Siate, and FREI the scarcity of room, rates asked, Wit no cones Y ip, Antarctic, ie cotton, ¢o: proc cing in she fac a quarter iniliion bales. to the receivers, ‘bavles at market ol 5,000 bushelsy at #E 35.0 i 8 for goad do., emt 108) Ts. —The market New York, Boston, : Sime ‘day In cotton’ freight to foreign Liverpool, 3 oy am, le, gol To Ham- sremen, by at gold, com- a cer We note ng AR A fio} 1 86 7,000 « closed firm with a strong upward tendene iny line thy both be eogay 6, U0 Snabete of coru of tobace on private bark, 4,000 if citeet. A fot orders, Zs. flat. ar tinrte: en, Ba. 6. hence to Hamb bapithe, rect Contin & Spanish brig. hone fined petroteam, on pi ental port MoLasurs. We w with more selle.s tha Saturday, 8.108 o% ry and Be he y al better demand and short rio, Stratford Le mal wore nominal, There was woe O We quote ea fair bt ate Qa. ; amiall lots of provi gra to Cork orwegian Dark, 3y ‘Ai American tera, 74, fat, ia shipper’s bags, An Al quarters rain, to Penarth Roads ‘bbls, refined oe 4040 A Britian br! i to the United Kingdom ta. 6d. oF 7 4: STORRS. —The market for i Lee the offerings were 1,000 bbls, renned rat half Aug. 5,000 and quoted at Ie, in bul pihin ‘inarket was quiet, but steady, standard white at eptember brought i were soll for 813 15.4814. Bacon continued for all grades, excet Long clear, Bigc. a B¥Qc. jong do. Bige.; Cumferland city Bige. a’ Ye, ‘the market with small estorn held tat 500 adirce! port in Spaii terme, ket for cargoes was dull and asmall business in trade zed, a ouyers.. 1,600 fter Change, vivate hy k and Bl Si atl winter, Also in Battimoi Bird, all on private terme, ta prime do., 1240. a 2%fe., gold, per Ib, in bond, Java (government baga), 18e, a2 ¢ 266 Bi delivery “(basis low aniddling) ti of an Amer 200 for 1.0 150. bal ais abs based on cotton running in quality w the grade quoted, were as fullow Galveston, 216 bales; New Orleans, 1461; Mobile, 26: ‘Wilmington, o and Santos continued iu fair request and the We note sales of 2,000 bize Santos, per K. Shun; 500 bass Rio, per steamer South America, and 567 per steamer North Ameri vices trom Earope of an unfavorable ression fa the mari Pi ge We do. Ne. w 4 exe were nominal. We clear bellies, Bic. a hort cut, 1% 0.5 Se. Butler somewhat firm State, He. a Be.; Western, 1c, a We.--theve pri ‘Cheese quoted at 10,0. a Lie, for finest factory, Ye, @ Me, fair to good do., and 7c. a Ye. for Obie Rec s quiet, without quotable chan prices.” We note further salen of 310 bagr, Rangoon a ‘ec. perth, Patna, in the absence of ale Te. a tge per tb. Chrolina was steady at 84, tac, for £ for prime to choice, with sales ot 40 SuGAR.—The demand for raw was light, but prices were without noteworthy re 400 hbda., ine | cluding 100 hada. common re 0 nds. Deme- | vara at LLyge., and 45 ¥ it 1c. Refined was Tico, for ‘erushed, pow: ‘fo ge in & aud boxes, Ye. a Lge, ; mo Oye.; meiado, dige, a 774. Havana —Boxes 7 fe. '& 9c. 3 do., Wto 1%, We, @ do. 18 to Wy A740. 8 19840.4 lie, Lge. a 1Sly endettuiaal hha alle, Brazil—Dutel Datoh standard, Nos. claved and superior, 7) c. a De, TALLOW was quiet bit tim, The salcs were about 25,000 Mi Iba. at Ww The market was frm and Recolpts, moderately active at 9 CATTLE MARKET, Beef dull and slow of at ie, tr demand and firmer; jay-—Cattle, I 4e. for common to Hote at 44, and 4 DOMESTIC MARKETS, OPLRAns, J Cotton dull and nominal inidal cepts, Ls6L; grows, 145L; exports coa: tock, 43,50. SAVANNAt, July 51, 1871 thing doing; middiings nominalty iyo. a I exports constw took, 4,887. i Loutsyiunr, dniy a, 1871, Tobaceo—Fuil rates for all grades; sles #6 this, EVELAND, July 31, 1871, Petrolewin quiet and weak; uncuaaged, Cotton—-N net receipts, Flour quiet, closet at 1 05, seller duriag n the afteragon tinaettied, Lge; No. 2 mixod, 4c, 45 at he No. i el in August ; in Corn active; decined barley ond 44, buviels wheat, B19 12,000 bushels rye, 2 active; corn to Bull uly 31, 1371. at @7 for No. r winite winter, #8 60 2.000 bushels No. 1 Mit- 20. Corn No.2 ab HO%ge. ¢2,000 bushels do, at B cara at 6lc., 2 cars at Gc, Oats-—None in the market. tye and peas -qulet, Corn meal—il 58 for bolted, of unbolted, per Millfeed unchanged; shorts, t #26; middlings, $X8 @ #20 por ton. ‘anal freights ligher, carriers asking 8c. on on corn Lo New York; lumber, i % to he Hud to New York, Lake rec 14,000 bushels Shipments Fn, $05 000 Oswreo, Ne 8 1,000 Flour steady and unchang» 1 spring, #7 for amber wi tov dou te extra, Wheat dull; b at Bi #2; sound lots offered at #1 ¥,000 bushels nt waeat, 91,00) bushels cor 1 by canal--6,500 bushels wheat, feet iumber, ,0°0 feet lumber. 51,000 Lusheis eo: MURDER IN ST. LOUIS. A Man Kills His Brother-in-Law—Domestic Difficulties the Cause. [From the St. Louis Republican, Jaly 28.) At uali-past (en o'clock last night a desperate shooting autr occurred in front of a boarding house Kept by Mrs, Minter, which resuited in the Jatal wouncing (since dead) of Mr. Munson Beach, « clerk at the estabushment 0: Britton, Morris & Co, The party accused of commicing the morderous assault 18 Joseph HH. Fore, formerly of Shelbyville, Ye The facts connected with the affair are stated to be as follo About thy ars ago Vore was married to his present wife and they lived together untit about a week ago, He had mherited considerable wealth, 4 circumstance which rendered it unnecessary for him to labor for a Itveltiiood, Whetner this had an unwholesome Influence on his habits or not, there appears to have arisen some ionuble in lis domestic relations, for his wife lett him a few days since and went (olive with amarricd sister, Mrs. M. Beach, wife of the person shot. Phinklvg that sbe could sustam a sult for divorce she had sucha procecding instituted by Mr. Mac- donald. It 1s stared toat on Friday last Fore calted on her attorney and told him that if he could see Mrs. Fore lic was satisfied that he could persaade her to eee ne sut, He ae an Ue vith her, Dut she refused to have anything to do with him, Dh Mes ny he lett tus city Tor ehore Wing oud on his return sent word to his wife that he would not (ry to stop tue divorce stut, that she might get it as soen as she liked, for le intended to get married ass0on as it was granted, and that he did not intend to deiend the case. He afterwards called on Mr, Macdonald and toll him that he would leave the ciiy on Thursday evening. Hie did not go. however, tor at half-past six P.M. yesterday, a8 Mrs, Keach was sitting at the front | Window witht Mrs. Fore, he sed by, When «i- sic" | rectly opposlte the window he ratsed himselt on the i _cotion The trausactioa mBeice Z Sadeseaibdabelal tak pabeka atabaeat ‘Corn was lower Sie, a bie. els wt Mher descriptions were Date Were quict but wuehange 4 were only about 16,100 busheln, at 6c, stern, 68140. for new Oh’o om tke track, do," Barley dnl and gominal; there ie no wioek in ibe dull and nominal at $e. ie. a Hue. for Ontario In bond, was quiet, but very ere generaily would wot pay ihe jong were mate apd the market “ a + Ant 6Be. m7 98, for Western, ‘rm, owing to in the euarter- im ab higher rates, wert ot. bia. it. UbIe. crude 4 101 itd for. rate se orderss ie, 34, off ers 0 Cor! 200 quarters grains a ness consuminated for vessels ially for rt for order, 6s. 99. oleum, ence 10 bis. rehined natro- hence to Cork nt, 2,000 Ud bh “hark, hence to a d oll, 4a. Od. Rumored, 800 bbls. re: prices 7 ‘ado, rebninr, fe abe. Ports de. ing fan jad quict There were at Lat no. spirits turpentine wi bola. were hod Sinait ney " * ‘ar was quite: at F Wilmington: today was very quitet, by New Orleans, ies were parce ® Rokin was quiet at quotations, duis, to arrive were guid nit Lite ages, and Baus pork opened fea were 308 Din. | ‘ash; later, 1,000 pe At $15 76 cash; M4. ln jovbing 10 ey ent re = im, svhich, Ng ivy Septem- ies. We | ~ | an irritated tone, “You must let ine im; if you don’s st i a EVeeTHSlseess: SEGz: t | same honge with ulin. lips of tus toes and looked in at them, “Honey, can [speak to your? Mrs, Fore made no reply, but walked away from the window, telling her sister'to close the advors leading to the passage, She had jast tme to do 80, when Fore entered the passage by the front door, The front room tn which the women were seated opens en suite to a bed- roon!, fiom which @ aoor leads to the passage, This oor, 29 Weil as tie One loading to the passage, had hoo locked in time, Fore ent to {Ps bedroom doot and irfed to dpe if. When né found that it waa locked he satd:—“Won't you tet me in, dear; won't you speak to me? Mra. Fore re- phed that ‘she would have nothing to say } toh exeept in the presence of her lawyser. He | trted for some time to coax her to let hint in, but she | steadily refused to udmit him, At length ne said tn Me said, it will be worse for you,” aud the two women heard; the pecuttar click Which ac- mpanted the cockiag of a pistol. He called to Mrs. Beach to let him ta. She whispered to Mrs, Fore, “Say J'ut notin here.” Hardly nad Mra, Pore | repeated the words when he vegan to kick the door, and hetng & powerlully built Man he would svon have forced 1 open If Mrs, Beach had not run to. tne window and given an alarm, Mrs, Beach, wit all the terror of a thoroughly | alarmed womau, shouted for help, and Mv. Jol | who lives across the street. from 3 Miller's, rai over and asked Fore what he im Fore said, “Whatis it your business’ Mr. Johnson repliod | that he tau come to protect the two ladies, Fore told tim that Mra, Fore was detained at the place against her wiil, and that he had come to rescue | het heard the words, and told Mr. Johnson that she was vot kept at Gie house agaist her will, aud appealed to him for protection, Fore thea went out of the house and across the street, where cart him telling, apparently, the same sior men there, tle returned to the door where | Mr. Johnson stood to prevent his entrance. Fore put his hand m lus breast pocket as if to draw a | pistol, bat Johnson kept hiseve on bim and never | for a instant. Fore then walked down the et Loutof sight, Soon afterwards Mr. Mi donald cailed, and, on being informed of the occ | reace, sail he would have tim arrested, After Macdonald tad left a man pamed Tandie, who lutimate friend of Fore's, called on Mrs. Fore } i ed to persuade her to go and live with her nus- | bana. She refased to do 80, as she said he nad drawn a pistol on her ouce betore, and she was airatd of him; | | that she had no exoectation that he wonkl ever re- form and she desired to be separat life. At a little after ten o'clock Ia Rapp and Colonel Musser were sitting on the door. s'ep and were joined by Mr. Beach. While they were engaged in conversation Fore walked past them. When close to the party be fired at Mr. Beach, and continued tring with a revolver as he walked ast. TWO shots took effect, one aw little below the heart, the other in the breast, near the lett nipple Hethen turned into an alley and watker Of quite leisurely, but Was out of sight before the witnesses of the tragedy lad recovered from the sho Mr. Beach, who bad fatien at the first shot, ‘was carried into the house anid jaid on a bed, Phy. sicians were sent for, and Ira, Brokaw, Barker and O'Reiily called aud probed the wounds, botn of which are fatal, Neither of the balls was ex- tracted, and the unfortunate Man remained in an extremely eritieal condition and quite unconscious of anything passing about Dim. IN SEARCH OF FORE. A policeman who arrived at the place within five munntes afrerwards at once went In search of Fore, Information was tmnmedately given at the Cenirat Police station, and the nevessary steps were taken | to efect the fellow’s arrest If possible. He was arrested last. night, Mr. Beach 18 highly respec friends, and by none more or fancted they hea’ C | at Mr. night Mrs, ed by a large circle of in those residing in (he A 18 sup: that Fore’s motive im shooting his brother-in-law was because he supposed thet Nr. | Beach had persuaded Mrs. Pore to apply fora di- vorce. She says, however, that she entered tne suit | without being urged to do so by any one, and | simply because she could no longer endure th treatment she received at the hards of her hush: Her sister and brother-in-law have veen invar | very kind to her, ASTONISHING SILVER MINE IN Missouri.— i | habitants of the poriheasiern pordon of Laciete county, Missouri, are greauly excited over the sup. | posed existence of a wonderiul silver mine some- where in thetr locality, It seems to have peen ait -Tepeaicd story, umong the old settlers of Laclede unty, that there existed a cave somewhere in the vicinity of Ozark Fork, in which large quantities of | | stiver ove were Known to exist many years ago. | | Judians and Spamards who long ago visited itt section of the Coury Used to tell tie people that | | © hey could line thelr doorsteps and shoe their horses | with silver If they only chose to dig for tt, a3 i ex- Isted theve in large qnantities, Not only tus, but} they offen exitibited specimes in proot of theit as- } Sertions, No developments were ever made, as the licens and Spautards would not reves the wheres avouts of the prectous metal. A week or (wo ago | an Indian made iis appearance somewhere fro! the West with wagon and horses, and after reman ing afew days departed m the night, takiug with him a wagon toad of silver ore, ‘To one man who conversed with him he stated tnat the stiver was contained in @ cave, the mouth of which was walled with stone and covered with a large fat rock, the locality of which he would not tell. The whole community tas now caaght the siver foyer ant by TAKUM EABIOTALOUH SHELT. INPORTANT INVEVTIOY FOR TRE FIRE DE PART Among the vatuabie inventions of the day is one whitch will be of special interest to the Ore depart- ments of our cities, it consists of an ingentously constructed rack for drying hose rapidly, apletely and uniformy through their eutive length, thas keeping them In perpetual good order, without the defects resulung from having na Weak | ened and rotted here and fn com sequence of not haying ¢ part dried at the same time. Racks, or shelves 8 there very slats support the hose 1m extenued line during the pro- cess of drying. There are at each end of \uls row of shelves slats or racks, partitions With holes in them, through which the ends of the sections of hose are | passed, the holes fitting air-tight upon the extremi. | ties of the hose’s lengths. The partitions are in two. parts—the line of division running through the holes that receive the ends of the Wore and the forward or outer parts being capable of becoming detached for the conventence of re- moving and inserling the hose, The rack can be ¥o arranged that the lengths of hose may be placed in a vértical, oblique or hort ital position, as may be desirable or convenient. At one end of the rack is constructed an alr-tight closet, with an air-tight door, There {s an opening tn the bottom or iower part of tits closet, with which a pipe can be connected, leading toa hot alrdram or other kind of heater to tutroducge hot atrinto the closet, escape only by passiug through tength of the drying ho: ‘iis apparatus ts the invention of Captain Eri Dreyer, of the New York Fire Departinent Chief and other oficers of the depariment have cor- dially recommennted i to the Fire Commissioners, who will order an experiment to be made with the Invention as soon as they retarn to town. It has also received the strong approval of the manuf turers, Messrs, Benedict & Torrey, and of severat practteal selentists and engineers,” Captain Drevet is contident that hts invention will soon be adopted for general use in the fire departments ot onr pritt- cipal cities. SR RA Ne = LTTE TO TE ED MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. nest ‘the Married. BONTA—BRNNER. nh Saturday, July M rs Miller, M MCKEON-—BRAW ! J o’clock A. M,, in Brooklyn, by Kev, James Mac Mr. Josken'T, Mo! New York, to Miss Li LBY, of Brooklyn. TAYLon—Burtis.—At Cheist's church, Oyster Bay, , on Thursday, July 27, by the Rev. J. Carpenter hy the Ss AURA No cards, 1, at nine I Smith, DP. D., of Fin L, assisted by the Rey, Mr. Hutton’ Writ1ast sen Taytont, of Grand Rapids, Mich , to On1e R, BuRtis, daughter of 0, D. Burtis, ‘of syosset, L. Died. Apgor.—Feli asleop peacefully in Jesus, Sunday, July 50, 1571, al 4b Pd CLARISSA Anvor, relict of Abuah Abvbot, in the 76th year of her age, ‘unera! from the residence of her daughte George W. Tremper, 229 Base 12dth stres Tuesday, August 1, at four o'clock P.M. mains will be Interrea in Kye. BILLINGs.—At the Hoffman House, on Sunday, July 80, AMOS BILLINGS, Esq, iu the 51st year of his ta, Jlariem, Tue re- th The relatives and friends of tho family are Invited to aticnd the funeral, brother-m-law, C. A, from the residence of his West Longstreet, Esq., day, August 1, nto Green . —On Monday, July 31, at gfortv m. past one A. M., Josned RK. BuADLEY, aged 43 ye: ‘rhe friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at h past one v'¢.0Ck, from iy late residence, 285 W¢ Eleventh street, corner of Bleecker, Boston papers please copy. CALLAGHAN. —On Saturday, July 29, Ee LAGHANS, a native of Ballincoilig, county of Cork, Ircland, aged Cars. ‘The friendsot the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funerai, from bis Tare residence, 286 Van Braut aire Brooklyn, on ‘Tuesday, August 1, at two o'clock P. Casey.—MAny Cas widow of James Casey, who died on Sunday, Jul 1471, by the bursting of the bolier op one of the Staten Island ferry boats, duly 30, 1871. The fun will take place from her late re dence, No. 212 Waverley ce, on Weanesdi August 3, 1971, at Lwo o'clock FM. Creseviree.—On Sand daly 39, fessor Mare Also MARTE THUR CHENEVUERE. eké, of Brooklyn, in his sot year, AESEVIERR, in her 6th year, aud AR- in his 3d year, chilldven of Mare and Perret Imann Obe! re. Funeral on Wednesday, at four o'clock P.M. from the Churen of the Saviour, Pierrepont stres of tne Swiss General Society are fo attend the funeral of the lite Chenevievr, at the time an Stated P given by tho family al a e e + Dy MOLY, President, CP. Du Bors, Secretary. Cool..—On Sunday, duly 20, Frederick Cool aud daugiter o} Sr, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral om Wednesday, A at half-past ton O'clock A. M,, at the Ce Uist chareh, Eyghiy-third street, vetween Second and Third avenues, Coxxor.—On Sunday, July 30, Many, daughter of the late Kaward Connor. ‘The frieads of the famiiy are respecitaliy invited to attend the faneral, to-day (Tuesday), at one 1’. from her late residence, 86 Third street, Corn Mrs. Bripert Conn years. Remains were take to Zauesvilie, Ohto, for tue terment, on July Zanesvill cos after a short illness, van Cosret.to, formerly of the parish of Kuileshanura, coanty C: nm, Ireiand, aged 37 years, The friends of his brothers, Thomas, Raward and Bernard Costcilo, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom its late residence, corner of Jack: son street and Newark avenue, Hoboken, N. J Tuesday, August mains Will be taken to Calvi meut, Association are respectfully Invi Covert.—On Saturday, Ju pasa illness, Geonay if. Jate George 1. Covert, Esq. iu the nots wife of Marlor, TLLes f Hearty third e of the But to attend. , alter a short but p¥ERT, the son of ine in the 28th year of his age. His felends and the friends of the spectiully (ek to attend the Lineal, fi 1e residence of his mother, 183 Delancey sireet, tuts | (tuesday) alternoon, at two o'clock. CoyLE.—On Monaay, July 31, from wounds re- cetved on the ill-fated’ steauer Wosttiell, ANDtEw CoyLe, son of Daniel and Bridget Coyle, aged 28 ye: ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully requested to atiend the funeral, irom his Jate resizence, No. 51 Monrve street, on Wedaesday, Angust 2, at two o'clock P.M. Comrades of A. Rawuns’ Post, No. 38, A. Thy are uereby ordered to attend the fuueral of our late comrade, Andtew Coyle, and ail other com- rades of (he pectfuily mvited to atiend the iuucral, from (ie above meutioned place, atsaid the tT. J. KELLY, Oe 4. Adjutant. je G. Morriso’ members of tin J, Shandley Association Ire requested to meet at thetr Association Room, a1 Busi Broadway, on Wednesday, Augu, o’clock, to atcend the funeral of tere lat member, ANDREW CoyLe. The oiflcers and mem- b the several E. J, Shandley Assocrations are requested to attend. " M.CUARL I. WHALEN, President, Taurs ih tiny | Secretaries DuxwaM.—At Yonkers, on Monday, July 21, 18 LYDIA S, DUNHAM. Her relatives and friends are respecifuliy invited to atrend the fnneral aervices, at the Presbyterian churen, Perta. Ai , on We Inesaay, on the arrival of the eleven o'clock train, Staten Island Railroad, Fostrr.—suddenis, at the residence of her sou, D.C. Waish, Woodbury, N. J., Mrs, DEBORA CARO- family are re- LINE FOSTER, aged 35, Funeral to take piace from her late residence, 1,415 Cama vet, Philadeiphia, Wednesday, August 2 at four . GALTIN.—On Sunday evening, July 39, 187), Manin ELOIsE (“Lulu”), only chiid of Frank HM. and Mary . Galpin, aged 2 years and 5 montus, Fuveral will take place from tne residence of ner parents, 316 Kast Fonrteeuth street, tais (Tuesday) morning, al ten O'clock. New Orieans papers please copy. GALLiGax.—In_ Ireland, ov way, July 1 ANN GALLIGAN, @ Nadve of the parish of Crosse Jongh, county Cavan, A solemu requiem mass will be offered for (he re- pose of her soul tu St. Gabriel's church, Fast Thir- enth streei, near Seconda avenue, on 't Th fhe day, Angost 3. a ten o'clock, friends 4 family, and also of her son, Rev. Bartholomew Gat ligan, are respectiully invited to atieud, GRBNALLE.—On Sunday might, Jaly 20, WILLIAM WARL GRENBLLE. 4 Funeral at Metuchen, N. J,, on Weanesday, An- gust 2, at twelve o'clock M, ‘Tram leaves Jersey ‘Olly atten a. M. Giass,—On Monday, July 31, of heart disease and dropsy, Rosen f, GLAss, In the 46th year of Lis age. ‘dhe relatives and frie family, aiso tue | member's of Cyrus ey ee » 20S, the members of Ashland Lodge, No respectfully invited to attena the fi te Forty-fourth street Methodist A, between Nanth and Tenth aveniies, oa Wednesday, August 2, at two ofcio The members of Cyrtis Lodge, No. ion square, on Wednesday, Auqust alien: rooma, 33 € ut twelve o'clock sharp, for the purpose ¢ ng the funeral of our late worthy brother, i. Giass. The frateraity are invited to attend. My order of MASTHR, A. Jd, BURLTN, Seoretary. RAL D K--The oMcers and members of Asiand Lodge, No, 34, K, of P., will meet at their lodwe, rvoins, corner of Eigntu avenue and Kigh- teenth siieet, on Wednesday, August 2, at twelve o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, rt F. Glass, from the residence of his th Ninth BeTIN LACS ACKEUMAN, Ww. Q ©. P, LEWE, Kyoordiny Secrgiagy, i nn Harwoov.—On Sanday, July 30, I4aac F, Mar- Wood, of tujaries recetyed by the explosion of the steamer Westileld. ‘The tuneral will take piace from the late residence of the deceased, 74 Canal street, on Wednesday, August 2 at two o'clock P.M, "Tne relatives and friends of the fumiliy, also the mewabera of Henry Ciny Lodge, No. 277, A. DL, are invited to ag nil. Masonie Noricr.—The members of Henry Clay Loage, No. 277, F. aud A. M.. are hereby suminone® to meet at the lodge'room, on Wednestay atternoom, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attending the tune ral of our late brother, Isaac Haywood, Ly order, JOUN D. CAULDWELL, Master: K, Farry, Secretary. HawrHorNg,—On Sunday, Jaly 50, James Maw- THORNE, in the 22th year of his age. The re sand friends are respectfally invited voattend the (uperal, from 261 West Seventeents asreat on Wednesuay, August 2, at two o'clock cago papers please copy. Homan,—On Sunday, Jaly Jo, Marraa 6, wife of ley Toman, in the 40th year of her age. ’ funeral will take place from 162 Ciymer street, ing, at two o'clock to-day. 1) New York, on Sunday, July 0, very | suddenly, Cuaries KeLsey, of Brooklyn, in ihe n year of Wis age, ‘he funeral will take place from his late reat ¢ 510 Madison avenue, northwest corner of Finyabied street, on Weduesday, August 2, at hall-past twe o'clock 1. M. Sunday, July 30, Parnes 16 months, td at the Cathedral, Jay {nine Cuantee hie nue, to Calvary Cemete on Tuesday, at two o'clock 1’, M. New Orleans papers please copy. LAWRENCe.—At ‘Tuthill, Ulster Benrram, youngest ebiid of rence, aged 6 months and $ day MA —On Monday, July 31, 1871, Jaws O. MALLORY, aged 7% years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the family spectiully invited to attend his funerai, late residence, 435 Wost Thirty-sixth Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, nddenty, on OT years a at A requiem n Inty 20, Sunday, county, N. Toy Bandit. Db. Law are re- nis strect, om Myers.--At Rahway, N. J., on Sunday, July 30, WILLiam Myers, aged 53 years. ‘The relatives and Irlends of the fu are invite® to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) alternoon, at & from his lute residence, St. George's ave- ‘Trains leave foot of Cortiands Carriages will coa- o'clock, h nue, Rahway, N. J. a Street at one and two o'clock, vey them from the depot. McCorsicx.—On Sunday, July 30, LAWRENOR, som of Lawrence and Catharine McCornick, aged 29 yeara, Kelatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, August |, at two o'clock, fr W respect on Tuesday, n the residence of Bie » Brooklyn. ¥ 30, AMBLLA O., your est daughter of New and Kate McLean, tn the 24cte year of her age. ‘the relatives and treads of the tamil: q achers connec! nih Ward schools and mempers of O Walworth Lodge 271 F, and A. M., ave respectfully ta- vited to attend ber funeral, from the residence of hee parents, 144 Kast Eighty-sixth str on Tuesday, Avugust 1, at one o'clock P.M, NASEMANN.—On Monday, July 31, ALVIN, wile of Adoif Nasemaun. Funeral on We'nesday, Angust 2, from the reat- Lela corner Dean sircet and Grand avenue, Brook- lyn. O'Priey.—On Monday, July 31, after a short and severe illness, BLLEN C., datighter of Wiliam and Murgaret O’Brien, aged ¥6 years. ‘The relatives aud triends are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from her late residcace, 19% East Houston street, ou Wednesday, August 2, a8 two olelock P.M. O'KEEVE.—JOUN PATRICK Michaei and Annte Byrne O'Keefe, aged Lo months, ‘the friends and relatives of the family ave invited to attend the funeral, this day (Cuestay), Anguat 2, 1571, from his late residence, 153 West Twenty- seventh street, Patiires.—On Monday, Jay 31, Sacer and SARAH PHILLIPS, regpecuvely aged 72 and 6% years. The reiatives aud friends of the family are lavited to attend the faneral, from their late residence, We et, on Wednesday, August 2, ad also the KEEFE, Son of the late Fast Forty 1th stres ton A, Pini M. On Sunday evening. July 30, Jacom , in the 44th year of his age. ‘The relatives and irlends of the fami'y are ve- spectiully invited to atcend the funeral, from hie late residence, 225 Spring sleet, on Wednesday afternoon, at twelve o'clock. PRALL.—On Sanday, July 30, W. 1H. Pra, ta the 65th year of his age. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family, also Mem bers of f, O. O. F. and Masonic byeth x fully tuvited to attend the tuneral, avenue, Brooklya, on Wedaestay, August 2, at two o'cloc! * ¢ * € Rayner,—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 30, 187, 5 In the Stst year of ‘his age. relatives and friends of the family, and meme bers of Yew Tree Lodge, 461, F. and A. M., and Dane tel Carpenter Lodge, PF. and A. M., are res - fully invited to attend the funeral, from All Saints Protestant Kpiscopal ehurca, corner Henry aod 4, on Wednesday, August 2, 1871, as J carte beloved ¢ Mrs. rd, relict of Gustay Boratard. Notice of funeral to-morrow. KEAvet.—On Sunday, July 30, ELIZA READER, be- loved wite of Martin Reader, The reiatives und friends are invited to attend the funeral, which wilt take place from Bellevue Hospt- tal, to-day, August 1, at two o'clock. SViLLE.—On Monday, July 31, Wanrer, third son of Jawes and Mary Renville, aged 1 year, © months and 13 ds riends are invited to attend the funeral, trom the restdence of nis parenta, 13d Rank street, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Swveverer.—At Ryna Farm, Pa., July 29, (871, ABKAIAM J. SXEVEKER, formeriy of Jamaica, Lomg s Im the 63d year of hia age. The relatives aud tricnds of the decease] are ree quested to attend his funeral, this (Toesday) afters noon, at three o'clock, at tie Methodist Episcopal church, Jamaica, Long Island, without further notice. On Suaday nova, July 30, Lariria in the 66th year of ner age. ‘Vhe relatives and trtends of the faraily are re: fully tvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, m Concord street, Mott Haven, W (Lucsday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. remains will be taken to Woodlawn. Minneapolis (Minn ), Oswego (N. Y.) and Londom (Engtand) papers please cup} Stiver.—On Monday, Jwy 31, Roneet, tufant som of Samuel and fanna Simmer, aged 2 year, 1 months and 15 days, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully Invited to the tuueral, trom the rest- dence of his pit West Thirty-sixth stroet, ou Wednesday, August 2, at ten o'clock A. BM. Sroppann.—aAt Washiugton Heights, tn this city, on Monday, July ol, of cholera Intautum, SAMUBG ~ JOUNSON, son of Rov, Charles A, Stoddard, D. D.,. aud Mary Peime Stoddard, aged 9 montis, ‘The funeral will ve attended from lus father’s house, 155.n street, corner of Tenth avenue, ow Wednesday torntag, at ten o'clock. rrhages ve in Waiting for the 9-05 tram from Thirtieth strees separ of the Hulson River Rallroad at 152d street. siatlon, Storms. - Manny, the son of Alfred and Frances J. Storms, aged 3 montis aud 21 days, Reiatives and friends arc respectfully invited to atiend the fincral, on Wednesday, at two o’cluek, trom 120 Kast Fitty-uinth stroct. SUTHBRLAND,—Ua Monday, July 31, at 36 Weat Warven street, Jaxer PreRik, Wie of Alexan Sutnerlund, in the 74th year of ber age, @ oative Scotland. ‘The friends of the famtly are respectfully invited, to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, a8 Bandsture papers please copy. SWENARTON.—On Monday, July 31, James STUAgE SWENARTON, ext son of James i, and S. Swenarion, aged | year, 10 months and 27 The reiatives and friends of the fainily are iav! to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Augast 2, as two o'clock, P. M., at the residence of its pare! ai Centrovili¢, N. J., New Jersey Central Railroad. THWAITES,—On Sunday, July 30, at Elizabeth, N, WiritaM Henny Tawaites, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. aged 6S years and 7 days, Funeral services at Christ church, Elizal N. J., on ‘Tuesday, August 1, at four o'clock, P. Cars leave foot of Liberty street, New York, at half past two o'clock P.M, Peon N.—On Sunday evening, July 30, Groxgs ., THOMSO: ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and these of bis son-in-law, Mr. Palmer Low, are gang & invited to attend the funeral, trom 16 ust Toirty-frst streei, tis (Tuesdayp it LWO O'ClOEk. —On Sunday, Juiy 30, Jean RUDOLPR rr Als Marie A, of Brookiyn, in his 5th year LMANN, daughter of Jean R. and Funeral on Welnesday, at four o'clock P. Moe, fromthe Church of the Saviour, Pierrepout street, Brooklyn, ‘The members of the Swiss General Society are, hereby requested to attend the funeral of toe late member J. R. Uhiman, at the time and place stated in tne notice given by the family of the d jeceased. LU, President. c. P. Du Bors, Secretary, Wa.sn.—Suddeniy, on Monday, July 31, at Car mansyille, ALBERT C. WALSH, Ip Lie 37th year of hts re. “fpuncral services Will lake place at the residence of his father-in-law. A. B. Brtnckerhod, No. 56 East Seventy-eighth sireet, on Wednesday, August 2, a& one o'cloek Py ° Watere.—On Monday, Juty 31, 1871, Mra, Carma- RINE WALKER, ia the S8th year o. her age. ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invited: to attend the funeral, (rom the restrience of her som, Henjamin Walker, 156 Bast Tweilth street, on Wed- nestlay, August 2, at two o'clock P. N. WENDLING.— At Richmond, Stateu Island, on Mom day, Jaly 31, Maty H., wifo of Joha J. Wendling, aged 66 years. Tre relatives aud triends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, trou ner late re~ sidence, on Wednesday, at two o'clock P. Me a YeomaN.—At Hyde Park, on Monday, Jay ANTHONY YROMAS, Of this city, In the O34 Year of attend hig age. nt to 18 relatives and friends are invited ry ined {uneral, from the residence of the Misses kle, al Hyde Park, on Weduesday, be ae three o'ciock ¢. Mt. “Urajay Wave Dew Lore levou AM. dence, afternoon, UBIMA UAT’ JEANNE U { Unimana, m her 18th year. Me