The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1871, Page 3

OM BROADWAY, Bleecke HOOK Ss EMaturalebed Roows, or without Board, 3 aibgle persons, TO $8 PER WEE heey with Board; bot and col at 159 Macdougal street, ‘second door from TO $10 PkR WEEK. —COOL, with excellent Board, for fam! 176 Bieecker street, six blocks wes! Re ST SEVENTEENTH STREET, THREE DOORS enue.--Elegant Rooms to let, with or nts toil also 2 on fourth Dost, ita ble PLEASANT ROOMS, —HANDSOMB with first class fhout private tabi single gentlemen; reference! STREET, 21 WEST. -IN THIS !LEGANT, HIGH 4 cy mops (Fda Ara BN yma to en suite or sin i unex lol rivate tibet id, er WEST TWENTIETH 8TREET.—ROOMS, rivate table, may now be ie Rooms for geutl H STREET, NO. 245 WEST.—A PRIVATE furnished Rooms to nfo and two gentlemen j refer- EN goured for the inter ; als doub: 1 have several well joard, toa genticman and wi Wnces required, 'AVERLEY PLACE, NEAR BROAD and jocation first class; large and with of wihout Board. ET, 980. WEST, A Pl 4s Pon rarhiehe ‘ WAY.--HOUSE furnished ‘ATE FAMILY nisome Parlor on second or third floor, $18 WEST THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN BROAD- way and Fifth avenue—Location celightful.—ine Suit ingle Rooms to let to families and genUemen, witn first Board, Refereaces exchanged. WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET, Fitth avefiue and Broadwi Bn suite or singly, with Board, for a fam! References exonanged.. EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.—' let, with Board, large Rooms, suitable for gentleme: ‘end their wives; Rooms for single gentlemen. Day board @ccommoduted, STREET.—SECOND TWENTY-NINTH to fet, with fret class Foot y EL Floor; siso single Booms, FOURTRENTH STREET (UNION SQUARE).— ‘urnished Floor to let, toxget! men, with or without Board, ERT (WEST), 24—DELIGHTFUL fon for summer, one block from Bro ars.—Kooms for families or gentlemen, with LEXINGTON AVENUE.—PLEASANT AND WELL nts, with or without Aeatral, Terms moderate, References exchanged. EAST TENTH STREET, BREVOOR’ way.—Elegantly odern {mprove- tret class and OQ west of Bros: Breaktaat if required. EAST SEVENTH STREBT.—A LARGE RO! ao two single Rooms, to let, with or without lers accommodated ; references furnished Rooms; ard; also a few meal enanged. (67 NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY P- Broadway.—City visitors will Zurnished Rooms, en suite or slugly, with or without Board; WEST SIXTEENTH STREET.—TWO FURNISHED Rooms to let to gentleman and wife, with or without ou RTY-FIRST STREET.—ROUMS ON SKC- ond and third floors, separately or en eulte; also 008. ek Parlor, with Board; referen TWENTY-SIXTA STRRET.—HAND.- Geet Rooms to let, to gentleman and ST THIRTY-EIGHTH STRERT, Turd avenues.—Nicely furnished ‘coms, for amall families or single gentlemen; table first 1 prices very low. EAST THIRTY-FOURTA STREET, BETWEEN d avendes.—Neatly furnished ont Room on second floor, with hot and cold water, to let, Lexington and Thir —THREE OR FOUR GEN- tlemen can be accommodated with good Board and Pleasant Rooms; bath and cas. WEST SEVENTEENTA STREET.— widow lady has an olegantly furnished front Parlor let, also single Room to let, to gentlemen, where they can sant home, with or without Hoard; house » With all modern improvements, Gall for one rs. 8, ~ EAST BROADWAY. 7 WEST FORTY-SECOND & of quiet, pleasant Kooms to TRI A NUM let, wiih Board; ymeé comfort tnsurs Foreigners and strangers please to EIGHTEENTH 8TRE: and Third avenues. joard; fine tocation; ail anonable: a pleasant home, 267 sront Roo ETWEEN SECOND Furnished Rooms to let, with ern improvements and terms TWENT) SECOND REE mand two hall Bedrooms to ard, to gentiemen and wives or to single gentiemen; ref, erences exchanged, T FOURTEENTH STREET.—WITH BOARD, entleman and wife, elegantly furnished third om, with all conveniences, at @ moderate WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH Ninth avenue.—Rooms to let, o nhandgome Parlor Floor for light ig. with kitchen conveniences; gas, bath, all modora im- STREET, NEAR LADY, OCCUPYING A FIRST CLASS HOUSE above Madison square, near Fifth avenue. offers au ele- t Parlor Floor; also two Rooms above, without board, or Ie, to parties wiliing to pny for superior ac- made for the winter ithout charge for retaintag rooms. Address B,, box 151, [Meraid Brauch office, 1,245 Broadway. LADY CAN HAVE BOARD AND MEDICAL AT tendance before and during confinement in the famtly Call on or address M. arrangements can regular physicii -fourth street, nes LADY CAN HAVE BOARD BEFORE AND DURING ‘and infant adopted out, by Dr. and Mine, th street, near Seventh avenue. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE CAN OBTAIN A NEATLY furnished Room, with Board for wife only. Address . D. Herald Uptown Branch office. = = BOARD AND LODGING \WWANTKD, FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BOARD, WANTED—IN a respectable private family having a piano, by a youn; studying music and who desires a pleasant juiet home; price must bo moderate, Address Miss M, M. +» Herald office, ‘OONG MAN WANTS A FURNISHED ROOM AND yard with a private fami) between Forty second and Fifty: th avenues, Address F, W., 812 rate terms; must rin! band est Fifty-secona street, OARD WANTED—BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN, IN a quiet, respectable family ; location east of Third ave- ween Fifth and Sixteenth streets; Address, with particulars, T. J. terms not to ex- » box 142 Berald ii State terms and reference, Address bo: ic Post office, N. J. ANTED.-BY A GENTLEMAN AND Parlor aud targe Bedroom, with pt 4 Madison’ avenues, Fourteen ‘Addross, stating terms, B. 8. 8. mm between Sixth it ANTED—IN A FIRST CLASS PRIVATE THOUS, Board for gentleman, wife, baby and nurse, with pri- and Eighth avenues. COUNTRY BOARt doOD COUNTRY BOARD CAN BE HAD AT Catskill Mountains: superor RD. a farm house near the 8, Tr par. BARINGER, Kiskatom, Greene county‘ OUNTRY BOARD—TERMS #8 A WEEK.-A VER leasant place, between two ponds; good fishing and fig; ouly two miles frow. e 48 miles from New York. BOARD WANTED—FOR A CQUPLE OF ata farm house ne yat Monroe, on th J, CLAI en and two children, sm or New Haven Railroad, within one hour's ride of ity : Iceation mut be health with full particulars, NTRY BOARD WANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED couple, within 80 minutes of New York. State full par- alars and price. good reference given. Ox 178 Herald oft [MER RESORTS. TIME LA TOURETTE HOUSE, BERGEN POINT, 89 minutes from New York, Goo 4 Board and large, i farnished Rooms at rearonable prices DELIGHTFULL on the beach at Cliwood, Keyport, N. B10 to #13 per week. P 176 Bh LIFFWOOD = 8PRINGS WALT, ON THE INDEN PARR, CO Connecting, to let, Two desirable Roo londay, Ausust 14, NSION HOUSE, LONG BRANCH, N. J, JULY 4, 1871.—-Dinnér daily, frou 2 Wil 4 o'clack. SAMUEL LAIRD, Proprietor, FAIRFIELD HOUSE, FAIRY! ents to engage ; hi tory, BLISS, Proprietor, NEW BRIGHTON, Si ‘Will be vacated this w ons may apply In person ‘tetora. GQEARIDE RESORT. Conn.—ATew desirable Apart ‘NG attention frat claau; terms Fatisfac \, JAMES NOTEL, MARION, N, J. FIRST CLASS aiabla, elegantly furnished Rous, en enite or singly ; all 0 de trees and parks; ating; all the attractions nutes by New Jersey Railroad from josbronses street ; pply on the prem jaiden iane. z Bt H = tor TESTONE HOUSE, WHITEBTON JOURE Las a fe ¥ season, upon Tavopsvie oa _* CaF A.~ FoR Yow-rae DESTRABLE FOUR STORY v East Sixtieth i freacoed W Eai'in Bite order jeioas Apply on the premises, & ONE HOUSE IN HARLEM, HANDY TO Barre, for sale cheap—16 feeviront, tories, bigh stoop gas an MAN & BRO., Grocers, 643 Second avenue, Weat sides BEAUTIFUL BROWN STONE HOUSE ON FoRTY- Seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, to ade for Tenement Houses at cash prico; also one on Madi. son avenuo, near Fifty-third street. Apply to FETTRETCH & REMSEN, 1,036 Third avenue, near Sizty-firet street. ENTRAL PARK LOTS.-FOUR LOTS ON EIGHTY. J elghth street, 26x100.8 each, commencing Sf) feet east of Ninth avenue; no rocks. For’eale cheap, and only $10,000 cash required. LOUIS BEER, 1s Centre strect Tors, Kore LOTS.-OWNERS OF VACANT PROP- fy should send exict dingrams of their lots, with price and term we are revising our list, to be com pates early for the fail demand. PAGE « MCCAFFERTY, Fifth avenue, corner Filty-aecond street. AGE & MOCAFFERTY, 654 FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER Fifty-second street, offer for sale, at greally reduced prices, desirably located and besutifully’ finiehed Ker 3 on Fifth, Madison and Lexington avenues and on all the cross sitet, at gold prices, if tely. AGRE & MOCAFFERTY, 654 FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER Fifty.second street, o! for sale, at great harealag, from entire Blocks to Piota, tosuit; Lois on Fifth, Madison, Lox- ington avenues and ail the grand Boulevards and principal cross streets, pA & MOCAFFERTY, €34 FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER Filty-second street, offer for sale an entire Block; will not be subdivided. Wanted, a Plot on Sixth or Seventh ave- nuea, north of the Park or on cross streets, to invest for an esiate to comply with the terms of a will, Miscellaneous. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—IN SEVENTY-SECOND atreet (100 foot street), tull Lot of Ground, desirably lo- gated, Apply to A. JOURNEAY, No. 1 Pine street, mpuk UNDERSIGNED 18 PREPARING AUTUMN Usts of Houses and Lots for sale and to let, Parties Will plesso send memorandums to A. JOURNEAY, No.1 Pine street. Pe noe sagas Gna, Le a PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE PUI te Es LL WANTING FARMS8—GOOD 8OIL, MT fy, Bate—for papers addresa CX. MANDIS, FARM FOR SALE OR TO LET—90 MILES IN NEW Jersey ; about 150 acres; beautifully adapted to cut for city lots; level ; ving between two railroads, D. RICHARDSON & CO., 95 Liberty street. HOUSE, WITH 12 ROOMS, AT YONKERS, TO LET For 8 to's years, elther unfurnished or with furniture; Ouse aD unds in splendid order; possession immediate- ly. 'B. 'T. BURNHAM O09 Hudson streets New York, or on premises; Buona Viste’ avenue, between ‘Prospect and Hud- on streels, Yonkers, AT ASR TS RE RETO, terms, Oni. OLIVER, No, 7 ian atreet, I Ce ae rd fons; sale or exchange. siguiok ‘1 Broadway, Beer aise its emit tc VERY i! OLI- Vinelana, low, at West Park, near Poughkeepsie, a charming jace of about 200 acres ; capital house, splendid views, farm une and all necessary outbuildings; abundance of fruit, small fruitand good garden; stream of water on the place and water in the house, JA 200 son alreet, LEGANT STONE MANSION, COUNTRY STORE AND Farm of 25 acres, in the most healthy and beautiful part of Pennsylvania, eix miles from depot, 33 hours from New York, brick Store, Y hy €, doing larce business: Mansion pas Ié rooms, good barn, carriage house, icehouse, piggery, ennery, 108 choice bearing fruit trees, splendid water; Offered'ata great sacrifice, on account of owner's death; splendid chance for a bnamess manj price only 6,00); terms, 2,000 cash, balance 500 yearly, Take Delaware, Lackawanne and Western Ral irond trom toot of Barclay oF <M. ord P. Christopher tract, Now. York, foket for East Stroudsburg, WALKER, ollice directly opposite burg, Pa. |ARM—§8 ACRES, THR CHPAPEST EVER OFFERED; must be sold. For full description get catalogue of 0. G. afferty, 26 South sireet, or address WM. RAFFERTY. Stroudsburg, Pa. ARM—75 ACRES, 40 UNDER CULTIVATION, BAL- ‘ance woodiand; ¢nongh cvrdwood on it to pay for the lace, and ready to railroad company close by; good 0 other necessary outbuildings, nearly new; two horses, four cows, two heifers, hogs, poultry, wagon, carriage, harness, sied. sleigh, ploughs, harrows, ¢0. pio, crops; price $8,600; without stock and ‘crops, $2,600; 4g hours from New York by railroad, two miles from tow ani depot, Address WM, RAFFERTY, Stroudsburg, Pa. ‘ACKENSACK AND PASSAIC.- FOR SALE AND TO Tet, furnished and unfurnished Country Seats and Cot- ieges, all prices, Send for printed description. M. MASON, No, 1 Chambers atree! M.: buy a Apply to GEORGE’ 1. depot, East Strouds ONG BRANCH.—FOR SALE, A LARGE COTTAG the biuM, tully furnished, in the beat neignborbood, with piable; porscasion given atend of presenteeason, Address bos 271 New York Post oflice. ARE CHANCE FOR CLOTHIER AND Proprietor of a hue atore, alter auc wishes to retire, leaving no stoc! larbondale, Pa, Address J. COHI A. M., at Sweeny’s Hote! at once, 0 LET—FURNISHED, AT PLAINFIELD, N. J. ONE hour from New York, handsome Residence ; fine grounds, ath, furnace, billiard room, stable, &c.; rent reason: Address R,, box 84 Post office, New York. OPPOSITE UNITED STATES MINT, CHEST nut street, Philadelphia, a handsome four story brown Stone Store and Building, 23 feet front on Chestnut atreet by yo feet to Sansom street, suitable for an: H. MERSHO % northwest corcer streets, Puiladeipht $3.200 2" niles yard, fruit; level n soll; very cheap. Apply to J. LEWIS, Northport, 297 Front street Tuesday afiernooas. EN, oF call, business, Address weifth and Filbert Goot REAL ESTATE c ARGAIN.—SALE OR EXCHANGE, TWO HOUSES AL Baa lutsin Brooklyn ; $10,500 for the tw. tock worth about the abot oo W. H. MELIC! ad 1OUSE, WITH LOT 25X100, ON 143D STREET. auld cheap or exchanged for mortgages on lo B. H. HOWELL, 9 Third avenue. OR SALE, OR WOULO EXCHANGE FOR LOTS OR ood Tenement New York Broperty—A strictly first mse aud Lot, a first class location, 600, W. L. MLIUK, 421 Broadway, FARM IN NEW JERSEY, IN EXCHANGE wo Houses in Brooklyn, Address FARM, box 191 Herald ofice, with price, mortgage (if any) and fall'partieu- lara, or will not be noticed. 100 000, —HOTEL, BROADWAY, FOR SALE, OR . je will exch Real Estate loing @ larye fret class bu: very low rent. F.D, RICHAKDSON & CO., 9 Liberty at. seceieetetee ———— RUAL ESTATE WANTED, ANTED TO PURCHASE A 25-FOOT BROWN STONE ‘Houee, above Thirty-sixth street and between Madigon and Fifth avenues, Send full particulars to WLLULIAM MARSTON, box 128 Herald office, W4xten,7o PURCHASK--A BROWN 8 RAME will be @lass brown stone Brooklyn; prive > 2 HOUSE, from Fourteenth to fortieth strest, between Sixth and Ma‘iaon avenues,jnot to exceed $25,000. Address CASH, box 113 Herald oftice, RACTED WITHOUT. AIN.--FOURTEEN {yenumbing appl jon ; gas administered; beau- 810; Plumpers for hollow cheek VILLERS, 165 Grand st., near Broad: : ANOING ACADEMIES a OSE PRIVATE LESSONS glee da y bss er CIRCULARS a his private Academy Bis as MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. MoDeRMotTT—-BYRNE.—On Sunday evening, July 80, 1871, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Maurice Ronayne, 8. J., Pierre A. Mo DrgMorr to Mary F, Byrse. Died. Barnerr.—On Sunday, August 13, after a lingering lilness, JANK Davison, the beloved wife of Jona Barnett, aged 30 years, The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her father’s residence, 261 Smith sireet, Brooklyn, oa Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brown,—At Yonkers, on Friday, August 11, CHARITY BROWN, In the 82u year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends are Invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, 14th inst., at threo P. M., from the residence of Benjamin Brown, North Broadway, Without further notice, Carriages will be tn wait+ ing at the depot on the arrival of the two P. M, train from New York, Brow In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 11, MARY ¥ Brown, relict of lra Brown, in the Sist year of er ay ‘the relatives and friedns of the family are respect: fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- deiice of her daughter, Mrs. Z, Mayhew, No. 96 First piace, on Monday, August 14, at three o'clock P, M. Boston and New Bedford papers please copy. Boyp.—On Sunday, August 13, after along and sovere filness, Jats Born, aged 78 years end 3 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttully invited to attond the funeral, ‘from his late residence, No. 12 Franklin street, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, August 14, at two o'clock, ByeRNe.-—On Saturday, August 12, 1871, Mra, Many ByRns, aged 60 years, Widow of John Byrae, of this oity. Paneral from the residence of West Thirty-sixin street, Kighth avenues, Monday, August 14, 1871, at one o'clock P.M. Relatives and frlends are reapectfatly invited to aftend. ? COANNON.—Itt [agit fa Vt, on Friday, August i, Mary B., wife of LeGrand B. Cannon, of this city. Poneral on Tuesday, August 15, at_ten o'clock A. M., from St. Paul's church, ‘troy, N. Y, he deceased, 271 between Seventh and Ciank,—On Saturday, August 12, widow of Daniel Clark, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral services, from the residence of her brother, jacub Schureman, 68 Spring street, Newark, on ‘offtay afternoon, August 14, ac three o'clock, ‘The rematns will be taken 10 New Rochelle for Inter- ment. Morris and Essex trains leave Barclay and Christopher streets at two and half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friend# of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 14th inst., at one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 323 West Fourth atveot. Cimvson.—On Thursday, Angnst 10, In conae> quence of a railway accident, near ho: NOUN OLEMsoN, 80n of the Hon, Thomad G. Clem- n, of Pendleton, 8. C., and grandson of the lat Soha G, Calhoun, of South Carolina, COMING Oo Suoday Morning, August 1° Wany , MARGARET, y, JOHN CAL: | infant daughter of Joseph and Mary Collins, agea 10 months and 15 days. The funeral will take place from No, 4 First street, on Monday, At 14, at two P. M, CONNOLLY.—On Sunday, August 13, THOMAS FRAN- CIS CONNOLLY, aged 18 years and 2 months. The remains will be taken to the Church of the Epiphany, where a solemn requiem ilk be gelebe te at ten pielock, fd jtholigs to Cul | ary Cemer ermon o’cloc! ShONT, ~ Aaa on Saturday, August 12, beloved wife of Robert Cronin, formerly of . fe ill be a solemn mass of roquiera this (Mon- | day) morning, at ten o'clock. at St. Joseph's churen, | Pacific street, near Vanaerbilt avenue. Late resi- | dence, No. 832 Fulton avenue. Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend. Daty.—On Saturday, Augus} 12, MARY EMMA DaLy, aved 3 years, 9 months and 24 days, beloved daughter of Myles and Anastatia Daly, of the parisu of Ferns, couaty Wexford, Ireiand. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfaily invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 248 Tillery street, Brooslyn, on | Monday, August 14, at half-past one o'clock P. M. ‘The body will be Interred in the Cemetery of the Holy Oross. DAvison.—On Friday, August 11, EMELINE, wife of Edward Davison. The funeral services will be held at her late rest- dence, No, 32 West Filty-first sireet, on Monday, August 14, at half-past one o'clock. DovcHERTY.—On Saturday, August 12, JAMES DouGuerry, aged 41 years. The friends of the family are respectfully requested | to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 173 Ninth street, Gowanus, Brooklyn, on Monday, August 14,at two P. M. Durry.—On Sunday, August 13, Jonmn Durry, a Native of the parish of Tallcorbet, county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 26th year of his »ge. The frievds of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 314 ‘Weat strect, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P, M, DunN.—Suddenly, at Long Branch, N. J., on Sat- urcay, August 12, Epwarp L., second son of Wil- Mam and Hannah M. Dunn, of Plainfleld, N. J. Notice of funeral hereafter, ELLIoTt.,—On Saturday, August 12, of heart dis- ease, GRACE, eldest daughter of Dr, Augustus G- and bizzie A. Elltot. Fuveral services will be held at the Church of the Messiah (Mr. Hepworth’s), on Tuesday, at three P, M, Friends of the family are invited to attend. FARRELLY.—On Saturday, August 12, SARAH Far- RELLY, the beloved wife of Thomas Farrelly, of the parish of Carrigalion, county Leitrim, Ireland, ‘rhe triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Sixty- seventh street and Elgnth avenue, this day, at one o'clock P, M. GegaR.—On Saturday, Augnst 12, Jun E., youngest daughter of Samuel P. and Violet Geenr, aged 7 years, 2 months and 6 daya, ‘The relatives and friends of the famfly are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of her parents, No. 56 Middagh street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P.M. HapiRy.—On Saturday, August 12, Mavp &. HAD- Py only daughter of Andrew J. and Mary F. OA Funeral from the residence of hor grandparents, Lip sascyeky street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Aymay.—On Sunday, August 18, at ten A. M., Morais 8. Hywan, son of Lewis and Hannab Maw- son, in the 21st year of his life, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his late grandparents, No. 130 Bast Forty-fifth street, at ten o'clock A. M, to-day (Monday). His relatives and friends and the irieuds of his parents are invited to attend, Nortice.—The members of the Forty-fourth street Synagogue are hereby invited to aitend the funeral | othe late Morris §. Hyman, this (Monday) morn- ing, at ten o’ciock, from No. 130 Rast Forty-fitth street, I, 8. ISAACS, Secretary. JEFFERS.—In Brooklyn, H. D., on Sunday, August 15, PATRICK JEPFERS, In the asth year of his age. ‘Phe relatives and’ friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, August 15, at three o’clock P. M., from his late residence, 278 Division avenue, Brooklyn, EB. D. JoxaS-—On Saturday, August 12, WILLIAM JONAS, in the 60th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Ambrose chapel, corner of Prince and Thompson streets, on Tnesday morning, at ten o'clock. KEALY.—ELLEN KBALY, aged 28 years, daughter of the late Thomas Kealy, of Kilenababy, Queens county, Ireland, on August 13, at her mother’s residence, No, 110 ludia street, Greenpotnt. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, August 15, at balf-past nine o'clock A. M., from St, An- thony’s Roman Catholic church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose ofher soul. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend, KeTCHAM.—On Sunday, August 13, HANNAH, late widow of Zebulon Ketcham, in the 90th year of her ee. The family and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘at her ate residence, 331 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Monday, August 14, at four o'clock P. M., and. ‘Tuesday, August 15, at the Amityville church, Awityvulle, L. I.. at half-past ten o'clock. LApUF.—On Saturday, August 12, Ennen T, Hart, wile of Willett M. Ladue, aged 23 years, 10 mouths and 17 days. LEAL.—On Saturday, August 12, after o lingering ness, SARAH MARIA LUAL, aged 62 years. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Joseph Fettretch, No. 175 Lexington avenue, on Monday, August 14, at five o’clock P, M. Tho remains will be taken on Tuesday morning to Kinderhook for interment. Leg.—On Saturday, August 12, 1871, ANN LEE, native of Ireland. The relatives and friends are respec'fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 101 West Tenth street, at half-past one o'clock. McOrory.—On Saturday, August 12, Taowas McCrory, ot the parish of Arriglc Kearan, county Tyrone, lreland, aged 59 years, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 122 New Church street, on Tuesday, August 16, at one o'clock. McGanay.—In Brookiyn, on Satnrday, Angust 12, 1571, MARIA, wife of Patrick McGahay, native ot Monaghan, Irelaiad, aged 50 years. Her friends are respectfully imvited to attend her funeral. on Monday, August 14, at two o'clock P. M., from No, 60 Front street, McNaMARa.—On Saturday, August 12, PATRICK MCNAMARA, a nalive of Ruan, county Clare, Ireland, in the 30th year of his age, Tue relatives ana friends of deceased, likewise those of his uncle, Jolin McNamara, and the friends of ils cousin, Michael P, McNamara, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 215 West Thiriy-ffth strect, near Eighth avenue, on Monday, August 14, at haif-past one o'clock P. M. precisely, MCNAUL.~—On Sunday, August 13, at her mother’s residence, 437 West Thirty-third street,. MARY JANE, ELLE: during the past Week Wad j ulating NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1871 FINANGLSL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, ~ } Sunpay, August 13, 1871, THE GENERAL TRAPE OR. THR CITY airly satisfactory, railway freights stim- movement from the there is considerable the reduction in @ buying West. In dry goods Dusiness doing among jobbers, and the general tone of the market is tirm, with a disposition to higher prices when the smaller purchasers come 10, Coliecuons are reportea as being much easier, owing vo initial receipts from the crops. The bread- stuffs markets, assisted by the firmness of the gold” premium and more freight room, show @ large export demand with medium receipts, THE PRINCIPAL EVENT OF THE WEEK in financial circles was Secretary Boutweli’s new departure in reference to the balance of the five per cent funding loan, whereby tts further negotiation ‘was placed in the hands of a syndicate composed of leading bankers in Europe and nere, presided over by Jay Cooke & Co. The particulars of the arrange- ment entered into between the Secretary and tne yndicate have been so recently set forth in this column as not to need recapitulation. The plan seems to meet with the general approval of proml- nent financial men; but, as they are mostly parties in interest, and would not be likely to criticise with severity that plan to which they nad given their ad- heston, their opmion cannot be regarded as final. It remains to be seen what the result will be with the public, as npon the success of this prellminary eifort at popularizing the new funding loan, in the attempt to float the $130,000.00) now sunsoribed for by the bankers, will depend whether or not Mf, Boutwell will have their co-operation in disposing of the remaining 443 and 4 per eent bonds. Although differing in details the present plan is a repetition in effect of that which Secrotary Chase formerly adopted, and is but an- other instance of history repeating itself, When Mr. Boutwell’s distinguished predecessor had solved the problem of how to obtain money to carry on the war against secession, by determing to tssue bonas, he was met at first with one still more diin- cult—vyiz., how to get rid of such bonds. This he effected, after a short trial of his own ability, by calling to his counsels and assistance the business men of the country, and through their co-operation and the aid of the press, always ready to give sup- port and encouragement to practical and practic- able measures, be achieved the great financial victory which, not second to that of the army, secured the triumph of the Union cause. When Mr. Boutwell, essaying a similar experiment under even more favorable conditions and of less magnitude, with all the prestige of Mr. Chase’s success to assist him, introduced the first instalment of his new loan, it was early scen that it could not but result in failure unless some broader conception of the work on hand dawned upon the Secretary’s mind. His initial movements— puerile, misdirected, partisan, 1t¢ might be said— checked whatever of enthusiasm the hope of chang- ing the heavy burden of debt under which tne coun- try labored into a cheaper obligation without dam- age to the national credit might have evoked, and the great funding schemo which had promised such grand results fell dat. In tue present new departure of the Secretary thore ts evidence of a better com- Prehension on nis part of the extent and character of the labor Congress has imposed ton him in tts passage of the Funding bill. Happily it has been so early entered upon, and there Is every reason thus far to suppose judiciously. In the measure of suc- cess which the future may show can this only be de- termined, The HERALD has never doubted the ability of this country to fund its debt atevena lower rate of interest than any the Secretary is em- powered to offer. If failure should result in the present instance tt can only be through mismanage- Ment. In this connection comes the consideration of the probable influence of so important an event upon the general markets, And this it 18 dimcult yet to determine. Leading bankers assert that NO DISTURBANCE NEED BE APPREHENDED, the character of the ncgotiation im respect to its details belog such as to prevent any undue pressnre in any one direction, ‘The plan proposed is simple and would seem to meet this requirement—providing for a constant and unin- terrupted circulation of the gold and currency em- ployed in the work of funding, while at the same time offering additional inducements to subserip- tions, Thus the national banks are under the 1aw, and by the designation of the Secretary, allowed to become depositaries for all moneys belonging to the United States except receipts from customs, The Secretary has agreed that all national canks far- nishing subscriptions in coln shall ve designated as such depositaries, subject to the conditions provided of depositing bonds in Washington as security for the government deposits, It 13 understood that all money subscribed for the new loan shall be placed in the banks so designated, subject to the order of the Secretary. ‘This would appear, as was said above, to m ail the requirements of the case, the banks and other designatea depositanes having the use of the money for the accommoda- tion of their customers and their own profit until = such time as the Secretary may call upon them. And perhaps it may, tpasmuch as Secretary Boutwell 1s pledged to co-operate in the eifortto prevent any unusual disturbance, Buti order to secure this end it will be necessary that the second danghter of the late Mr. McNaul, Giant's Causeway, aged 20 years. The funeral will take from her late residence, on Tuesday, tho 16th, at nine o'clock A. M. North of Ireland papers please copy. Nocent.—On Saturday, August 12, THOMAS Nv- GENT, in the 71st year of his age, The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, No, 98 Stanton street, this (Monday) after- noon, at two orclock, OsBowne.—On Sunday morntug, Augnst 13, at twenty-six minutes past four o'clock, MARY ANN TRUMAN, Infant daugnter of John A. and Mary Ann Osborne, aged 1 year, 6 months and 26 days. Relatives and iricnas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day, from her late residence, 145 Elm street, at two tre P. a datoon WENS.—On Saturday evening, August 12, THOMAS Owens (born in County Cavane’ Ireland), from the effects of an accident on the Second avenue car on oat 50, In the 28th year of his age, fils relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, on Monday, at one P. M., from the residence of his cousin, Jolin Murray, 411 East ‘Twelfth street, PICKEN.—On Sunfay morning, August 18, Infant son of 8. 8. and A. 0, Picken, aged 2 months and 12 aye, Fanera! on Monday, August 14, at half-past two O'clock, from parents’ residence, 275 Navy street, Brooklyn. SHANLY.—On Satarday, Angust 12, WILLIAM P., yOungest son of Timothy and Agnes Shanly, The funeral will take place on Monday, August 14, from the restdence of his parents, 315 East Fourth street, at one o’ciock P. M. The relatives and friencis of the family, also lig brother Michael and brothers-in-law, Mr. Heffernan P. Larkin and W. Warren, are invited to attend. SatrH.—On Saturday, August 12, Cato eRiND Hot- AHAN SMITH, mother of Thomas and tbe late Frauk- lyn J. Holanan. The faneral will taxe place from her late rest- dence, No. 6 Thames street, on Monday, August 14, at half-past nine o'clock A. M., thence to St. Peter's chorch, Parelay street, where a solemn requiem miss Will be offered for the renose of her soul; after whitch will proceed to Calvary veneer for inter+ te Friends anu relatives respectfully invited to attend, Secart,—At No.1 Leslie place, Aberdeen, scot- land, on Thursday, duly 6, ISABELLA MUNRO, Wile of Wiham Stuart, late Road Surveyor, Sricen.—On Saturday, August 12, Mary Bortis, wife of General Charles B, Spicer, and daughter of the late Thomas Burtis, of Jamaica, L. I ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, Daniel H., and sons-in-law, F. 8. Vande: poel and A. P. Garcia, are reapectfuily Invited to at- fend the faneral, from her late residence, 62 West For Cd Street, on Tuesday, August 15, at tiree o'cloe! SUTPHEN.—MABEL, Infant daughter of Rev. M. C. and Ella B, Sutphen. Vaneral Monday, Parsonage, Fordham, TAYLOR.—On Friday, August 11, at nis restdence, 843 Kast Sixteenth sirect, WM. TaYLor, In the 65th year of bis age, Funeral services will take place from St, George's at half-past three P. M., at chureh therford place, corner Simteeath street, on Mondiy, August I, at eleven A.M, Relattved pr! oe ‘of the family are respectmuliy tnvited wo attend. Toonbr.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 13, 1871, Eowarp, son of Edward and Aan Toohill, aged 15 months, ‘The funeral wil take place from 53 Woodhall street, on Monday, August 14, at balf-past two P. M. VaRion,—At Ponghkeepsie, on Thursday, Angust 10, (Dr. Ricnary A. VAnICE, ta toe 60th year of bis age. *Punerat from hia late residence, 41 Cannon atreet, Op Monday, August L4, at three o'clock P. M, Witcor.—On Sunday, August 13, MARY ELiza- peri wie of John I Wilcox, eldest daughter of Abner Mellen. cate Notice of fuucral hereafter. ‘ public should know in advaoce what the Secretary's Purpose 1s in the matter of calling in these deposits. The depositaries must know, otherwise there would be this derangement of the money market—an abundance of money on call at nominal rates and @ great scarcity on time, with extremely high rates, But there is much fn this that must wait the teach. Ing of time, It is not improbable that AMERICAN RAILWAY SECURITIES may obtain largely increased favor abroad in view of this conversion, a3 they mostly offer very supe- rior attractions to the foreign mind in the way of interest, and are many of them of undoubted secu- rity. Of these a number might be mentioned which are already held largely in England, Germany and Holland, and any sudden transfer of capital from the five-twenties {nto them would very sertously disarrange the plans of the government and the syndicate, That European capital has for some time past been secking investment here of that kind there {8 abundant evidence, and with that strange speculative turn which induces Englishmon to invest in such out-of-the-way securities as Turk- ish debentures, Peruvian loaos and Egyptian loans, virgin fields of enterprise in the United States never heard of in the Stock Exchange tn Wall street aro being worked at the present time by European capital. Whether or not Mr. Boutwell’s plans prove a success, one thing 1s certain—that after the war he has been our great advertising agent; and whether with a view to take up our governments or not foreign capital- igts appear to have their eyes turned towards us, sconning with wonderful ken our great undeveloped resources, . THE GOLD MARKET during the past week has been more than usually excited, the report of the negotiation of ue baiance of the new five per cent loan having started a sharp selling movement, in which gold went off at 111% on Thursday, but which culminated, however, on the following day on the locking up of some three or four militons gold and the advance ot the borrowing rate to 1s of 1 per cent per day, and was succeeded by an entire reverse movement that carried the figure of the premium up to the highest figare of the week at the close, The following table shows the highest and lowesc prices of gold each day:— Highest, Lowest. | Monday. 112% Tuesday. + 112% i124, Weunesday, + dhs iy Thursday. 2 Anh Friday... » may 112 Saturday , 2s 124 THE STOCK MARKET throughout the week was excited and irregular, the main speculative interest being directed toward Western Union, Union Pacific and Pacific Mail, The two former reached their higpest figures on Wednesday—61% and 33 respectively—tne former golng OM subsequently, but the Jatter, although a fraction lower, showing continued firmness. Pactflo Mall was highest at the close of the weex, advanc- ing yesterday to 603%. The point made use of for the advance of the latter 1s sald to be some proposed arrangement with the Union Pacific, while Western Union advanced on another story of @ contemplated Feduction of the capital stock, Adams Express was ; mn unuavally active apd strong during tho wees, ad- - vancing from 82% to 83 ana 85, whien latter figare it touched on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The highest figure yesterday was $444. The rest of the list were without special interest, except Ernie, which touched 30% on Wednesday and Tharaday, on & better may ‘Ket abroad, but loft off lower. The foliowig Were last nighi'd - CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS Western Union, 6034 a 6014; Pacific Mail, 494, & 60; New York Central consolidated, 9594 a 955% York Central scrip, 9435 a 94; Erie, 9044 @ 30° Reading, 114% @ 115; Lake Bhore, 100% a 10% Northwestern, 6935 a 6955; Northwestern preferred 9154 & 9194; Kock Fsiana, 103% a 10 it. Paul, 6La 6144; St. Paul preferred, 80 a $014; Wabash, 63 a 633g; Union Paclilc, 82% a ; Ohio and Mis: sippl, 46 a 4645; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 684) a 4! GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The business connected with tho plactny of the new loan under the new departure has temporarily distracted attention from the regular list, and busi- ness Is almost stagnant, but few bonds belng offered. Prices were steady throughout the latter part of the week and closed strong, as follows:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 115; d 1881, registered, 11744 &@117%}; do. do,, coupon, 11734 a 11746; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 113% a !14; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 11474; do, do., 1864, do. do., 118% a 114; do. do,, 1865, do. do., 114% 8 114%; do. do,, registered, January and July, 112% @ 113%; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do., 112% a 113; do, do., 1867, do. d0., 118% @ 11334; do, do,, 1868, do, do., 114.4 11444; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% & 10974; do. do., coupon, 1133{ a 113%, THE MONEY MARKET exhibited the same ease—two and three per cent on call—and at the close balances were frecly offered at two per cent on mixed collaterals to secure the two days’ interest, A slight flurry was Caused on Fri- day by, it 18 said, the withdrawal of some funds previously employed on the street, and after bank- ing hours four per cent was in some instances paid by stock houses, The effort, however, Ili any was intended, to derange the money market, failed, and currency 1s very abundant, The present outlook favors continued ease, THE BANK STATEMENT 1s unfavorable in the sense that it shows a further diminution of reserve, yet the changes are 80 slight, in view of the present pletnora of funds, asto be @ matter of indifference, The first item, loans, shows a further expansion, being the result of the low rates of interest, which induce the banks to put out all the money posstble, 1 order to swell their earnings to a proportionate figure, with periods of greater activity 1n money. The reserve has fallen off over two and a half millions, “and liabilities over one million, making a net losa of reserve of about two and one-quarter milllons. legal reserve, detatl:— Increase in loans. Decrease in specic. Decrease in legal tende: Decrease in deposits Increase tn circulatt on : The following table shows the condition banks this week as compared with last: — $1,620, 198 1,002,704 2,043 147,147 48,786 of the Loans, Specie. Legal tenders. . Deposits. Circulation COMMERCIAL REPOR?. 72,390,400 251,245,280 80,285,409 80,236,623 SATURDAY, Anguat 12-6 P.M. CorFer.—The movement tp Rio coffeo was less active, hut prices were woil sustained. We note further sales of 1,620 bags Rio, per Royal Blue Jacket, and in Balttmore about 4,000 bags Rio, per Warwick, on private terme, Other kinds were sparingly offered, nearly all on the market baving been previously bought up for speculative purposes. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 100. @ Ic.; fair do, Ike. a 11340. ; good do., 1c. c.; prime do., 12Ko. a xtreme range for lota, 10%c. a 13!¢o., ali gold, tn bon’, 89 ) days’ credit; Java, government bags, 16330. 8 20390. ; do, graas mats, 19:40. w 82440. ; Singapore, Ie. a I8e.; Ces: lou, ogo, a 176. ; Maracaibo, 14s. alse.’ Laguayra, Iowa ABigc. ; Ja 30. St. Domingo, gold, in bond, abies Manila, Mo. aie. § Ey » We. a ‘1530.5 ‘Curacoa, 18: jexicun, I { 1 J0., all gold, 4019 60 credit, duty pai CorroNn.—Without uvcided change the :aarket for this staple was feeble, ‘The demand was light, and, with more Liers than buyers the transactions were, If Anything, ade under quotations. For future delivery the rate moderate ab a decitne of sc. per pound, the market duil. The first bale of new crop Fiorida © ed here to-day by D. H. Baldwin, and fold vy auction io Mess, Welsh Bros. at Ie. per ib. The cotton was raised upon ths Plantation of P. Q. Craddock, Jeiferson county, near Nontl- celio, Florida, and classed strictiy low middling. Phe saies were as follows:— To-Day. Last Evening. Tota}. Export... 182 240 433 Consumption. bss OL ou Total 625 al 866 ve are — bales to arrive.) very (basis tow middiing) the sales have been as follows:— Last evening-—Augnst, 10 at I/)gc. ; Se: tember, UU at 17 11-160. ; B00 at 17 %a.; GOO at IT 9-10 ber, 106 at 17 4c.; December, 1u0 at 17 6-16.; Janna 1i3Z0., 100 at 17%e.; 100 each September and October, at 1i%e., together; (00 cach September, Uctover, November, Deceinber and January, at 17 egether—total. 2,400 bal To-day —August, 100 at'i7,c, shortdellvery, 400 at 17) September, 100 ut17 91'0, 1,200 wt 174g0., 20) at 17 49-16. BH) nt ITige.; October, BU at J7}cc., LOU # 17 7-16 , 400 ab 7. it 17 7-160. November, 2 4100 November, 110 Veoemly October, 100 rr. Tota’, ago 4 total, rome jone_of yesterday's forward deilyeri were nigiaet, 17, ; September, 17.52c, ; Octover, 17. December. 1739, ‘Kates for cotton freight to foreign’ por closed thus:—To Liverpool, by steam, 40.5 by sail, 8-16d, to Havre, wold; awil, Ye; to Hamburg, by steam, 5-16d.; to Bremen, by steam, gold, compressed; to Bultic ports, by sail, %(c. « Zg0., gold. We quote :— Oplands. Alarama. New Yrisin:. Texas. Ordinary 144 % iy Good ordinary. wy iy 1695 Low middiing. 1735 4 153 Middiin, ’ 19:3 1s Good mi 207; aig Pi ft on cotton running i) quality aca (The more le above or below the grade quoted.) Fic 1N.—Receipts—Fiour, 1! heat ‘orn, 16#,811 do,; corn ine: and 1a, 260" baga; outs, 49,840 bushels; Varley, 64 ng market ruled dull) put prices’ wero stexcy. ‘The demand being mostly for jocal uses; sales, 6,800 bbis.. Rye four cun- tinued dull, but prices were nominally unchanged. Corn meal was quict and steady for both varrels ani city Sacked, We quote: ‘wo 50 By Min Round hoop Obic nee a 6 oi 7 1, a Py a a a a a a a a a a a 2esesage Nemours] Sussezezs: w wires MPa aeIR nme eetoezse 22 2 SEE: 3 4a aes [we S&S Corn mea’, paneheont we 2 Oa. —The wheat market was active aud firmer, expec) winter. The sales were about 11,000 bushels on the and to arrive at 8120 4 sl BS for prime No. 2 do. #1 39 a Bl 45 1 40 for vo, to arrive, $1 46 a $1 49 for choice gan on the «pot and #1 49 for do. to arrive, # the market closing quiet, Corn was fairly act! higher, The re about 200,000 bushi tor Western 6c. for high mi: tinted unsettled and irre; for black ie. tor L busbels. . 600. for new white Oblo on the track, for spot $1 38 for unaound and soft spring, for red Wr stern, inber Michi- 20. Obto afloat, 47e, ble, for do. afloat, d7c. for mixed Weatern afloat, the market cios- ing weak and unsettled, Barley continued dull and nominal. There was noticeable a light Inquiry for tuture deitvery, but no busineas transpired. Rye was in better demand and Sales 8,00 bushele Western, spot, at tOo,, and 30.40 ee rive at au peti quiet, and rates cannot be quoted as ihonglthere {s vory little doing to estabilah a market, ral impression ts that they are declining, wnd in i fa Jate engagements of to-‘ay confitm it. The charter. ing business was ‘and the ven were at decidedly weaker rat 16 enge gemen’ - To laverpons by steam, 7,500 bushels corn at od, i 27s, 6d. a 408. and by wal Of grain, at Sigd. for wheat and 2944, for corn; 9,800 ales cotton a:zs-Lbd, by sail and 34d. by steam ; 860 bie, rosin, x. To London by ail, 1,000 bbis, four at 2a, 6, ; 120 hbds. of tobacco at 378 bd. 2s. bd; 200 tierces To Slaagow, by steam, 4,000 bbis. foar at jard at fia. 64, To Autwrero, 1-A00 bbls, roxiny 4x. 200 hha, 100, 87 00 hhc. tallow, Bbe. The charters com: British’ bark, 2,600 quaiters fain, direct to Jersey, Bd. flat; a German bark hence to Bremen, 3,200 bbls. re- fined peirolenm, 68.; a British bark from Philadeiplila to Antwerp, 3,700 bbis. retnes petroleum, 5a. 6d. MOLASSR6.—The market was quiet but steady withont cargo saies, but a moderate buriness in lots was con. aaminated quotations, We quote:—Caba, oi 1 ‘ne, clayed, ite ri prised 600 bbls. good strained at active, The sales com 80 and 250 bbls, do. do. at $2 81. We guote:--Struined #2 75 a $280; 50; No. 1, $8 0m #4 75; pale, $5.0 $6 and extra p $7 60. Apirite turpentine was firmer, wih a fair ce ‘The salen comprise 25 bbis. at 47c., 00 bble., Co arrive, on private terms, and 60 Dbis.. tv arrive, By about 48 80 for Wash $5 GON 4 $878 for Wile togto ‘a $375 for Wilmlagton eal et $135, Whale oil, with- ted Ble. & 620. for crude.” Lit for large and smalijots. Laat ¢ movement reported, embractog 0. fo ut 000,000 gailone, at 780. for prompt deivery. 1 The market for aed, yesterday's with prices atiilon the decline, Buyers ruled qun iy would not invests tbe Impression prevailing tat (¢ 0 Ati lower. Crude cannot be quoted as weak, al- oo é. The banks now hold $14,369,009 above the 26 per cent The following are the items in thongh at the ciose 18igc, was the best bid; sales were re- Ported of 450 bbis. eriide, part last evening, at 13%c. The bi of refined wer bbls, refined standard white, last ny mi in August, at ¥374¢., aod a rumored = 0; 9,000 bois. do. at re giitt We were ‘unable to trace it. At ihe Creek the ket was Hed dull and weak, quoted at 84 10 9 $415 | on npper and 465 on lower road. The Philadelphia | market was dull and weak ; sales, were reported of 2,000 bola, Mandard white, {%, alf of at 23/4, with rex 1000 bbis. do. at ith reuro, Shi; i of Ow ‘crude dull ‘and lower; quoted at ro Co PROVISIONS—Reveiple ‘rors, 06 Obie; cut mente, 30 | Not to bring their prisoners betore J 3 lard, 1.199 his. and tleress, The market for mers packages Fork was unusually qui only to notices #9 in round lots of 500 bbls. Cor & B183744. In Jobbing lots small sales were mad mesa and $1175 for prime do. Bacon con: orted of 50 boxes Toe abort clear, Tice. 63g0. for © clear at Sige. . 2 BG. for iong do. an land ent and Bly. Lard continued qu ver’ were 840. {hams were and former very quiet. There w r quotations were nomiawliy uneh gies fr a jobbing way the mia:) ie, for chy aailed shoulders velifew, 11%e, a Me. for wugar cured and smoned do, z quoted within the rauze ot BY4c. a Ze. weather has somewhat dampened lrad tations still predominate, Cheese was dull ut Wc. factory. “ab market for all descriptions wag quiet bat fales were eoniined to 145 bays Kuncnon nt Bs. ® per bazs Patna al To. ® Tig. aud lina at 8ige.'a Wao. J3 cases € Sucar. 1! market was about stearly on the hast Gc. a 95h. for falr to good refining, but quiet Th we 5 425. hhds, fuliy fale reilni nily fair to strictly pr i } boxes clayed, ! 11,000 bags 4 oe Wie. 2% a BG Pood grocery, centritngal, to cl grocery, Wige, w 10! hogs. aad boxer, 930. aliise,; moinases, linia. and boxes, Be, a 93Gc. molado, ey ce 8746. Havana Boxes Datel staan Hoe 7 0%, 90. a Pigor; do. Wito 12, le. 6 10360. ; do, 1d tO Ly We. lise. ; do. 16 to Ts, Lee. a Late, ‘“ 1d to 2, 196. « doy while, 24s. a Lge. Porto Rico- Refining NGC. § de radea, 9760. « Llc. Brae eo. mse. Java—Dutch Manila—Current clayed 000 Ira. at Ohie market wi firmer, but quiet at hig, w SO8G0. FOF won bonnd. DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVESTON, Angus! 19, 1810 Cotton dull and lower; good ordinary, 13,0. 125, Stock, 1,400. NEW ORLEANS, Any Cotton dull and lower; low mitddiings, 160. a 17 receipts, 57. Gross, 88. E Great britany 2,544; coastwi Sule 7,500. MonILR, August 12, 1871. Corton. duli; middiings, 17Age. a IZ.” Net receipts, 160, Stock, 8,109. re Avausra, Angnst 12, 1671. Cotton dni! and nominal ; middiings, 16\ge. a ie. BAVANNAM, August 12, 1871, Cotton--Net receipts, & Exports—Cuastwise, 56. Stock, CHARLESTON, August 13, 1971, Cotton, dull, Low aniddlings, I7jgo. "Net receipts, WH. Mets Net Rowton, Auvust 13, 871. Cotton dull, Middlings, 1%;c. Net receipts, 6; gross, 197. Bales, 2. Stock, 6000, Lov is vier, Aujust 12, 1871. Tobacco— 20; iow to medte extra, 135 60, 10 ¢ : nd willte, from . Corn weak j Leid at 6c. for sacked; ate steady {42 ‘eo. tor prime sacked. Proviaions opened duli; cloaed wit ork at $18; bacon, hame ey quiet ab B50. gust 12. 1871, Oswre AN Flour ateady and unchanged ; sale bb's. at isd 15 for Net steady ; 73 g frmer fooling: better tuiniry and lard unchanged. Whisl No. Lapring, 87 20 for amver winter, for white winter, GA 25 for double extra, Wheat staday; scien 4,000 bushola No, Lwinte Michtgan, $186; 8400 bushels oid No, 1 red Olio, BL $239, anit 50’ bushels new No. 2 red Joiedo at #1 BL Corn quiet; sales 1,100 busheis No. Liino.s at Other grain quiet. Corn weal gL 40 for bolted #1 39 for undolted, perewt. Millfeed unchanged: shorts, $20 a 21; suipstuil 24 a $25; riddlings, $40, per tou. Higuwines, Iie. Canal freighta lower—Wheat Bc.; cora T2gc.) to ¥ lumber, $3 50 to the Huadsua, 4 4) to Railroad Ireighte—Flour to Boston to N dic, to Albany 35c, Receipte by laks—51,000 pushcle wheat, 19,400 buahels rye, 3,4 Shipmente els wheat, 3,00) feet Lumber. at from ut arrived last N. ¥., August 12, 1871. } Wheat, 165,000 bushels; corm 13,00 busie 8! corn, Rail shipments —Corn, 40 060 bushels; oate Freights quiet and lower-—Uc. for wheat, for oats, ww York. Fiour quiet and unchanged, fu fair demand for primo; sales 40,00) busela No. ¢ Milwaus kee club at #1 8,000 bushels rod winter, privately, Corn quiet and strong; saies of 32,600 bushels No.2 mixed Western At 664gc. ; 16,000 do., to arrive, at bie, 266%. Onis dull and nominal} sales at 4c, for No, 2 \Vestern. Rye neglected. Seeds dull. Pork and lard dull, and noimiually unchanged Highwines inactive; nominally de. HAVANA MARKET, - HAVANA, Angnst 12, 1871. Sugar slow of male and prices wnaitered; sales unimpor tant, and buyers demand a reduction; quotations nominal. Bales of the week, 8,00) boxes, Exported during the wi Havana and Matanzas, 15,00 Doxes and 1400 Ltd 9,000 boxer and all the hogsheads were to the Un renainiug in warebo poxes and 4,80) bias, Bacon steady, Huttor dull. at $12 754 $18. Hams | heavy arrivals; kes, 15%¢c. 4 Potatoes fut and deciinin; to heavy arrivals; at $4 0 #450. Wax tina; yellow, $9 5 a $9 755 $12 0a PL 75, Freighta quiet. Exchange—On London, 246 « 26 premium; on United Btatog,, WW) days, currency, par a. 5g duscount ' do., gold, O0 days, 7245 premium short siz! sht, 1344 w 143g premiums. STREST OAR EPISODES. Avenue Car Ontrage--Death of Owens. Information reached the Coroners’ office yesterday morning of the death in Bellevue Hospital of ‘Thomas Owens. It will be retuembered that late on the night of the 80th ultimo, during a quarrel between some unknown rufllais and Patrick Flood, driver of car No, 49 of the Second Avenue Railrowl Company, John Peitoar and Owens were pushed from the front pluiform, and be egs ernsicd by the Wheels passing 0 tuem, Deltour died some days ago at his resideuce, No. 55 Hester , and at last Owens tas succumbed to the Injuries he then re- ceived. By permission of Mr. Toal, Coroners’ Clerk, the remains of Owens were removed to tae house of @ frieud, No, 411 cast Twelfth siveet. Coroner scnir- nler has the investigation in Charge, aud some days ago examined a mumber ot wilnesses, Mount, of Uie Seventeenth precinct, Ls tn se ie guilty parties and evidence uecessary to convict them, The Sceond The Fatal Frout Platform Agatu. William H. Tinckler, a doctor, twenty-three years of age and late of 205 West Thirty-fourth street, died im Bellevue Hospital from the effects of injuries, About half-past one o'clock on Saturday morplug Mr. ‘Tincklor, while riding on the front platform of car s6of the Third avenue line, becoming drowsy and losing his balance at Thirty-fourth street, fell oi, one of the wheels passing over and crashing his left thigh. Shock to the system caused vy tue injury caused death, An inquest will be heid vy Coroner Young. Another “Run Over’? Case. Jacob Anter, the German who a few days ago was Tun over in Cannon street, near Delancey, hy one of the cars of the Forty-second street and Grand street ferry line, died on Saturday m Lelievue Hospital. Coroner Young will hold an inquest, BILLS AND BULLETS, Grabbing 2 Contractor's Money Bag and Gete ting Shot. 3 Yesterday, at the Yorkville Police Court, Robert Palmer, of 303 Kast Thirty-ffth street, was arraigned before Alderman Plunkitt, cnarged wiih stealing $50 from a contractor, named John Breen, residing at 234 East Thirty-stxth street. Breen stated that on Saturday night, while paying his men in a lager beer saloon, 645 Second avenue, the prisoner, @ brother of his und another mab, named James Mealio, grabbed a package of #50 and attempted to run off with it. Breen fired upon them and shot the prisoner in the shoulder and arm, while they cut him badly about the head and face. Robert, who was the only one arrested, stated that some time ago he borrowed of Breen, for whom he worked, $25, which on Saturday mght he wanted to keep out of his (Palmer's) wages. Tois Patmer would not consent to, and on his attempting to take by force the package to be paid to him Breen shot lim, He was held in default of $2,000 ball to AuwNer, CARRYING OFF A JEWELRY STORE. Attempted Highway Robbery on Eighth Avenne=The Robber Captured. On Saturday night last Leopold Stein, who keeps & jewelry store in Eighth avenue, while going across tho street trom his store to his residence with a small un box contalning ins jewels—about $909 worth— under his arm, was atiacked by three rucn, who attempted to rob him, He shouted “police |" and ‘watch,’ but before aid reached him the thieves were running oi with the box. Tho police, Who were on the scene almost immediately, gave chase, and the man who carried the box was cap- tured. He gave bis name as Charies Van Blarcom. Yesterday Alderman Plunkitt committed Biarcom eS ae delault of $2,000, from the Yorkville I’o- we Court, BROUGHT FROM THE RIVERS. The body of the woman foand in the whiter neay the foot of Thirty-seventh street, Norih River, ts supposed to be that of Maggie Scott, a woman about twenty-eight years of aye. Coroner Young has charge of the case, and will hold aninquest, The remains Were far advanced tn decomposition. ‘The remains of a boy about sixieen years of age, name unknown, was found ta the dock foot Of Forty-second street, Kast River, yesterday morning by Lawrence Teneycke, of the sloop Magician. De- ceased had ligus sandy hair dna was dressed in brown flannel shirt, black pants, high laced shoes, white stockings and leather apron, He had a white handkerohief with yeliow border around his ‘The body, which was much decomposed, was seat to the Morgue, and Coroner Young notifled, A JUSTICE WITHOUT BUSINESS. A difference of opinion recently arose betwees Justice Lynch, of New Brooklyn, and the Police Commissioners, owing to some action of the latter repecne upon His Honor, and the result of the u affair 13 that the police captains nave been Vig a This course will make business more 1i other civil courts,