The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1871, Page 7

NEW COURT HOUSE CONTROVERSY. of the Argument as to That Bill for Iron Work Before Judge Suther- land—Decision To Be Given on Monday Next. Pursuant to adjournment the argument upon the for mandamuses to be issued respec- ively against the City Comptroller and New Court louse Vommissioners asking for payment of un- balance of bill of the Messrs. Cornell for tron ork furnished the new Court House was resumed day before Judge Sutherland, of the Supreme urt, First in order was ARGUMENT RESUMED BY MR. O'GORMAN, ‘The Comptroller was not here to place any unfair bjections, he insisted, to payment of just debts ainst the city, Asto the appropriations of 1871 for building the new Court House, all are ex- jausted. The question as to whether they have been legally or illegally exhaused has no relevancy to the mnt proceeding. This was an application for a andamus compelling the Comptroller to pay the ll of the Messrs. Cornell from appropriations for ie Vourt House, As these appropriations are xhausted it was a simple absurdity asking m to pay this vill, Charges had been made re- lecting on the official integrity of the Comptroller. uch charges were made on information and belief, ‘hey were mere instnuations. They should be made xplicttly and should have no weight with the urt, He proceeded to take up the points of argue ent adduced by the counsel for Cornell, In the tatutes or as legally advised. ‘Tue Comptrolier dis- ¢inctly avers in his affidavit that he has no money from which to pay this pill, He avers further that Hehe $750,000 authorizea to be raised for the com- pletion of the Court House has not yet been raised by issuing bonds as directed. In hisown view this money still to be raised was in- fended to be applied for future expenses, The act of 1870 shows distinctly that this fund was to be raised for the purpose of completing the Court House and notto pay any past indebtedness. He urged that the Legislature designed the same disposition of the $600,000 appropriation. Other provision had been made to cover all past claims, and it was the duty of the Messrs, Cornell to avail themselves of this provision. If this bill had been presented to the; Commissioners in 1870 for audit itundoubtediy ‘would have been paid, Jt scemed to him that it suil day with the Commissioners to pay this bill. He should like to see the bill paid. The Comptroller made no charge against its justice. The question ‘was whether it could be legally paid im the way fought. The strong and vilai point was that the mouey could not be paid oui Of this $750,000 appro- priation, When he had concluded Mr. Monell pro- Ceeded with nis ARGUMENT FOR THE COMMISSIONERS. The relator did not seek a judgment against the New Court House Commissioners. A mandamus asking them to pay the relator’s bill from funds in their liands was asked. This payment was sought out of the $200,000 paid them by the Comptroller on account of the Court House. ‘Ihey met this applica- tion by stating that this $200,000 “had already been ali exhausted. The Messrs. Corneil, under their contract, made In 1803, had received some $1,400,000, At first they obtained’ their payments through the Board of supervisors, aud when tns Board was abolished tie maiter of the payments became vested in the Court House Commissioners. Ailer showing: that no claim ror payment of tie bill in question could be made from the $600,000 appropriation he urged that, by the act creating these Commls- ploners, the laiter could in no way be held responsi- le for the payment o1 previously occurring mdebt- edness, The duty of the Commissioners was plainly and obviously to supervise tne completion of the Court House, The Commissiouers were appointed for a specific purpose; this purpose to com- lete the Court House. All previous liabill- Hes, it was distinctly set forth in section, 4 of the act of 1871, were to be settied by the issue of bonds. ‘The Messrs. Corne!l’s work was done long before the Commissioners came into oifice. He insisted that they could not be cailed upon to pay any bill until the same had peen audited to them. They were made the custodians of a special fund. They had nothing todo with the Board of Super- ‘visors, After enlarging on this point he took up Bome {tems Of the bill, aS One of some $500 for repaur- ing locks, &c., in the Surrogate’s ofice, and another of el tor drilling holes, &c., in the Sherifi’s office, and stilt another of $13 for putty for the dome, ‘which has only existence on paper, and urged that these charges Were not in accordance with the speci- Acattons of the contract. All ‘hese tlems, amounting to several thousand dollars, he claims should bo pre- sented to the Commissioners to be audited beiore ing paid. In conciusion he urged that it was eft discreuonary with the Commissioners to use or tne Court House. Mr, Lawrence followed with the concludiog ARGUMENT FOR MR. OORNELI This discussion had gene over a wide teld, He should be brief. The jacts were simple. He re- viewed the two affidavits of the © ing that the first one acknowledged that he had funds im lis possession on accouat of the Court House, und the second one expiictty denied this fact It had been found that this Grst aamission ‘was too broad, and hceuce this second aMfdavit, that he had not issued stock to raise 0,000 for com- ieting the Court House. The Legislature directed Rim to Issue Us stock, and be had not done so, and therefore wouid not pay the till. The act was man- datory in its character. Having exhausted this | branch ot lus argument he urged tuat tne Comp- troller should issue this stock at onve and be made to pay from the proceeds the bill in question, He referred to the case of McSpedon & Baker vs. the Commissioner of Records, wherein the Super- visor was compelied to raise the money and then pay the bili in htigation—a ruling of the present Court. ‘Where was tbe evidence that tie funds in the hands of the Comptroller applicabie to the Court House are exhausted? He submitted that the Comptroller's affidavits were po answer to the present applicu- tion. He tuanked the go typo Counsel for his uggestion of a remedy, but ciaimed that the reme- ay ested could not be mace serviccabie in their case. He answered the assault on the bill of the Messra. Cornell. It was refresiing to know that gach a ft of economy had come over the Coure House Commissioners. His reply to this was that no contract could be so minute in tts spectications that some extra work would vot be included In the bilis. He turiher urged that the Court House Com- misstoners had no right to audit this biil, the same having been audited and approved by the Board of Supervisors, their predecessors 10 control of mutters relating to the Court House. Having dwelt on this point at length he insisted that a mandamos should dssue against the Comptroller, What kind of a mandamus?’ tnterrapted Mr. Q’Gorman. fhe one that will bring the money,” answered wir, Lawrence. “More than one 1" *& volley of them.” “Be carefal you don’t you get too many.” Grapesnot is often better tasn caanon ball, and more fatai."”” Mr. Lawrence resuming, reviewed the affidavit of Mr. Coman, which, ho submitted, was onty a reflec: tion on the past invegrity of the Hoard of Super+ visors, the Mayor and Financial Bareau of the erty. Jn conclusion he urged that they were entiied to pay direct from the Comptroller, or if there was any Technical objection {0 tis that tie Court House Commissioners be directed to make a requisition upon the Comptrolier for the amount, and that te Jatrer be imstructed to raise the yequired sum. 5) ceeding him was a long DER BY MR, O'GORMAN, Re assume: sgument CAat Che contract could pot be considered compiete antl paid for, by asking Ai a gontleman’s toilet could not be coustitered com « slete until the fatlor had been paid. He reiterated his assertion that & Mandamus against the Comp- roller would be of No aval, as the Comptrolier had sno funds applicable to this case, As to the Comuis- loners making a requisition on the Comptroller he declared this could not be done now, as two of the ‘Commissioners were absent. ‘The argument lasted tu! after three P. M., when tthe Court took the papers, promising to give Its de- cision on Monday. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The pest and Best Newspaper in t Country. The WerKty HERALD of the preseut week, now oady, contains the very Latest News py ‘Tele- graph from All Parts of the World up to the hour of publication, including a ful! account of another Fear- fui Mine Explosion in Peunsylvania; the latest ad- ‘Vices from tne Corea; full particulars of the manuer An which Scott’s Centenary was celebrated in this vily aud elsewhere; conciusion of the Wesifleld In- quest, and Verdict of the Jury; the Musical and | Dramatic Season of 1871-2, being a complete Direc- tory for Managers, artists and the theaire-going Public; detatis of the jate Terrible Fire in Jersey City; the iatest particulars of the Viola Karshner | ‘Tragedy at Kochester, and the Hxecution of Franz | Joseph Von Messner at the same — pice, 1t also contains the latest news by telegraph from | ‘Washiogton; Literary, Political, Artistic, Religions apd Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amuse- | ments; Chronological; Facetiw; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods 1d Boot and Shoe Markets; Financia! and Commer: Clal Intelligence, and accounts of ali the important and interesting events of tne week. ‘TRRMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three coples, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten coptes, $15; Single copies, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements baserted io the Ween Heep, rst place he submitted that the Comprrolter nad | ade no payments except in compliance with the | Not use the $750,000 ordered to be raised to coarplete | troler, insist- | THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ CODRT. Charge ef Passing Counterfeit Money. Before Commissioner Shiclds. The United States vs. James Schneider.—The de- fendant, who had been charged with attempting to pass @ ten-dollar counterfeit bill, was honorably dis- charged by Commissioner Shields, ‘SUPREME COURT—SHAMBERS. Decision. By Judge Cardozo. Hime et al. vs. Cutter et al.—Proposed case and amendments settled, All the amendments allowed. COURT OALENDARS—THIS DAY, Surreme CourT—CuamBrrs—Held by Jud; Sane 28, 47, 54, 55, 57, 64, 67, 90, 98, 126, 137, MARINE CourT—Part 3—Held by Judge Curtis.— Nos, 5794, 6053, 7084, 7085, 7086, 7087, 7088, 7089, 7080, 7091, 6223, 6229, 6230, 6251, 6238, ana Heimbur- ger vs. Newcombe and Cohen vs. Doyle. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. The Social Evil—Children Shoved Into Paths of Vico—A Twenty Years’ Career of Crime— Breaking Up the Bowery Dens—A Mariner fm ‘?roubled Waters. Beiore Judge Dowling. ‘The war upon the uptown haunts of secret sin has been commenced, and the death knell of vice that flaunts in the open day, robed in satin and velvet, has been sounded. One by one, in a ghastly line, the owners of these dens will be led to tie block, where they need expect no mercy. The music was opened yesterday, with the case of Ad- elina Beaumont and William, her reputed husband. Their course was stopped by officer Bernard Con- noily, under the instructions of THE CHIEF OF POLICE, ‘This wretched pair have been conducting @ place at 127 West Twenty-sixth street for something like two years, into which they have frequently enticed girls and forced them into a life of shame. Captain Burden stated, in his evidence before the Court, that he has been obilged to send officers to that house over and over again to take children out of it at the request of their parents, Two of his officers proved that they had gone to the place on different occa- sions for little girls, one of whom was only eleven years of age and the other thirleen years and five months. The mother of one of the children was also put upon the stand, and, with tears in her eyes, corroborated the testimony of the police, The Court, before passing sentence, said:—‘‘Mrs. Beau- mont I nave known you a good many years, and you are A THOROUGHLY BAD WOMAN, If this frighttul evil must exist there are plenty of women to pursue the calling without dragging in those unfortunate little children who may happen to fallin your way. Whatever show of reason there may be tor a woman living by this means, there 1s none for a man (I should say a male). That one could be found to eat, drink and live in such a house 13 too horrible to contemplate. For twenty years you have been engaged in this city at the same business and amassed weaith in it, J intend now to ‘put a stop to your further progress. You had a place like this in Wooster street and afterwards in Greene, Thirteen years ago I arrested you on Broadway for shoplifting. Itls ime now you gave this up; and, as you won't, why, Vil make you. Six months in the Penitentiary for you, and a fine of $100, to stand committed until the fine be paid. Beanmont, one year for you, with the same fine, on similar condt- tious." ‘The next strain in the melody turnea to the tune of Albert Meyers, @ 81x-foot German, who kept a low concert saloon and bowling alley in the base- ment at the corner of Broome street and the Bowery. ‘Vhis place was open day apd night, with a plano going constantiy. It was the common resort of THE WORST CHARACTERS on the Bowery, and was frequently the scene of dar- ing robveries, ‘he prisoner offered, through his lawyer, 10 move away from the place instantly if litule grace should be accorded him; but the Court answered, “Never mind; I will remove him to a safer place for the public—one year in the Peni- tentiary and $150 fine; to stand commit- ted until the fine be paid.” The overture went oa, and Mrs. Margaret Bailey came next in toe fantasia, Sbe was indicted by officer Alva C. Dennis for kKeepimg an infamous house at 36 West Fourth street, The policeman said that this place was situated in the midst of respectable places of business, and the people im the Louse were most barefaced in their manner of solicitation. Several gentiemen living in the vicinity were put upon the stand abd all of them tola THE SAME STORY. ‘rhe woman tried to defend herself by an attempt to prove that the policeman had arrested her through malice. One of the girls who had lived in the Louse Was brougitt up as a witness, to show that it was through a aifficulty with her that the house had been broken up; but they utterly failed to make a point against tne officer. ‘The Court asked if suere were any more witnesses ? A healthy iooking, hairy headed mariner here stepped up, gave a hitch to his trousers and rolled towards the stand. What's your name?” ‘Aiphouse Muiligan. “What's (nate ‘The rake-"cm-fore-and-after took a quid of caven- ajsh out of bis jaw, jerked it mto his Panama and repeated, “Alphonse Mulligan."” Weill, Alphonse, What do you know about this | amar’? “1 was in the house at the time it was pulled, Yer Honor.” “What were you doing there?” visit this lady sometimes." “What is your business / “Lam a seafaring mau.”” “Where do you live?’ “at the Marton Hotel.” “How long have you known this woman?’ About five years.” “Where did she live last ?” ‘She kept a boarding house for gentlemen in Bleecker street.”” “Were you one of the gentlemen boarders’ was.” “How long stnce you have been to aca ?”" “About a couple of years," “What have you been doing since?" “Traveling.” “Travelling | Where?! “About the country, in the State of New York.'’ Now, aint this your woman?" she is. stoutof here, OMcer, pat that man out of the ‘Three months in the Penitenttary for you." TOMBS PoLICE COURT. Emigrant Swindling—Moore Maki More Mischief—Too Mach Friendship—Stealing Indin-Rubber Hose from the Stonington steamship Company—Jowelry Robbery— Catchiag It in a Car—Gouging Gabriel. wefore Judge Dowling. Still another victim of the long list comes forward eli a tale of suffering and hardship—one more of those unfortunate mea apon whom the clever vultures of the city fatten and grow rich, always evading the punishment of the law. In this case it 1s a German named Antoine Kormack. He came to America some years ago and LABORED DILIGENTLY WITH ONF OBJECT IN VIEW, to procure a hgme for his old parents in the land of his birth, Nigh@and day ne totied, never Losing signt of the same olyect, the one bright spot in his existence cradied away in the dim tuture, and his work was lightened as he thought with a softening heart of the com/orts he showd be able to bring to the de- cling years of those most dear to him, Kormack had saved from nis scanty earnings what he thought sudictent w carry out his imtended purpose, and started on his way to Germany. When he got to Jersey Cily be was met by a countryman, who asked him i he was gomg to Europe. ‘The poor man answered in the adirmative, and was told by his newly-found (riend that (vey should be companions on tie voyage. It is THK OLD, OLD STORY, The unknown man brought him to an office at 508 Canal sueet, Wuere he Was told by Moore that he | onght to change his money, as greenbacks would be no use to him on the other side. The unknown ma e lis money to be changed into gold, and | Ko ck, gaining confidence from this, handed Moore $1,400, to be changed for Praasian gold. ‘they Kept bim two hours waiting In a back ofiice and then gave him a@ belt with the gold in it, which | the unknown man tiled about him, and a ticket for @ third class passage on the Westphalia. When the man got on board the snip and was three hours out at sea lie handed his belt to the Pia ot the vessel, who found that only contained ninety-one English sovereigns and five silver Prussian dollars, He had heen swindled out of $900. Kormack came to this | conntry last week, and stated his case to the Com missioners of Rangration, who had Moore arrested, and le is now held in 00 bail to answer, Catharine Bowhan, of No. 21 West street, WAS ROBBED | of a quantity of wearing apparel, worth $140, by | Sarah Gaffney, on the loth ot August, Auother young Woman Who iived in the same house, Frances Klein, saw Sarah take the goods and testified to tnat eect. Miss Gaffney’s career has been arrested for | the moment by her committal to prison to answer. ‘A quanuty of india-rubber hose, the property of the Stonington Steamship Company, worth $40, was stolen from pler 33 Norch River by Charles Jone: ‘partes M, Robinson. The goods were foun ud he Was Committed to answer. , some owls and money, amonnting jd wate! Aw aitoqetuer to the value Of $180, were stolen from NEW YORK HERALY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1871. John G. Sweeney, of No. 55 Spring street, dy Julius | whicn advanced ana retained most of their tmprove- wast prices too low tondm® of much Oustnees, The exlan Angerob, who subsequently ofiered THE PAWN TICKRT of the watch to William McMaher for sale. committed to answer In $1,000, Aman named Join C. Gurt one of the Dry Dock line of street cars tast evening, and to put himselt more at bis case laid his body full lepgth 10 the car. The conductor, Chester py asked him to sit up and make room for some ladies who had just come in; but instead of complying with tae request oi the conductor Gur- neil jumped up and struck him two severe blows on the face, Burhams called @ policeman and had the fellow arrested. He was comuitted to answer. At a lager beer saloon on the corner of Elm and Spring streets, where Gabriel Licberts was refresn- ing himself with the beverage of **Vaterland,” he met Charles McGuire. ‘hey had several drinks | together, and Gabriel, liking the society of Charley very much, proposed to continue on the beery line, but Charley suggested something stronger, which did not suit the Teuton, A row ensued, which ended with Gabriel’s coming out minus hs leit optic. His friend Charley had knocked it out with a beer glass. McGuire is waiting an examination, FINANUIAL AND COMMBRCIML, He was WALL STREBT. 7 Taurspay, August 17—6 P. M.f On 'Change to-day wheat was heavy, lower and dull. The cotton market was better, in sympathy with firmer prices in Liverpool, and improved gc. a 34c. per pound. MONEY TWO TO THREE PER CENT. Money on call is unchangeit at 2 to 3 per cent, with occasional transactions at the intermediate 21 percent, Prime paper is quoted 5a 74 per cent, according to endorsement and (ime to run, THE NEW LOAN. Sul another Washington despatch denies the one of yesterday prophesying the withdrawal of the four anda half and four per cents, and states thai alter the placing of $200,000,000 flve per cents tne remain- der of the five per cents will be offered in connce- tion with the lower rated bonds. The subscriptions to the new loan reported to-day are $550,000. The new fives are quoted on the street 11194 bid, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RIGHER, The foreign exchange market was nominaily firmer, and the leading drawers were asking 109% for sixty day and 1097 tor sight sterling; but the tone of the market ts still unsettled, and bills out of second hands were done on the street at lower rates. ‘The irregular supply of cash gold continues to prevail as an influence agaist anything like a settled basis of quotations. THE GOVERNMENT SALE OF GOLD. The offer of the government to scl! one million of gold at noon to-day elicited twenty-six bids for a total of $6,269,000, at prices ranging from 111,55 to 112.40, The sale was limited toa inillion, which was placed at 112.40 a 112.82, The average thus ob- tained was somewhat lower than the price ruling at midday in the Gold Room, GOLD STRONG—1 A 112%. Gold opened steady at 11234, particularly as the report from London stated that tne Bank of Eng- land had made no change in the disconns rate, and that the bullion had increased about 0,000. At the same time the rate for cash gold showed some tendency towards relaxation and eventually did de- cline somewhat for business both in and out of the Clearing House. But the nominaily higher rates for foreign exchange started a little movement late in the ferenoon and some sales 0c- curred at 11233, Later on tne active com- petition for the government gold, as above ilius- trated, awakened rather more interest apd a steady buying movement ensued, wiich gained strength as the afiernoon progressed, and led eventually to a rise to 1127 subsequent to banking hours, when the bidding for the use of go!d to mor- row became quite spirited, and transactions took place at 3-32, which rate was bid for more at the close. For to-day’s business the highest commission exacted was 1-16, and some borrowers, who waited their opportunity, toward three o'clock got their gold for as low as 1-64. ‘The impression in the Gold Room at the close was that the bull clique intended @ “squeeze”? to-morrow Of more or less severity. The course of the market 1s shown in the taole:— 10 A. M. 112% 2P.M A.M .. "112% 3 P.M. 11:45 A. M. seeell2hg 3:30 PL IS Metast ss . 2% 4PM. 1P.M 5:30 P.M 1:30 P. M. 112% In the gold loan market the rates for borrowing ranged from i-16 to 1-64. The operations of the Goid Exchange Bank were as tollows:— Gold cleared 156,000 Gold balances. + 1,452,992 Currency balances. : 1,792,641 The European steamer took out a small shipment of specie—only 000, GOVERNMENTS STRONG—FURTHER RISE DY 1811S, The government list was quite favorably in- fluenced by the reported better prespects of success with the pew Joan, and quite a sharp advance oc- curred in the “long” sixes of 131, which rose nearly one per cent—to 119% A comparison of values 1s more directly made between these bonds and tne new fives, for the reason that the maturity of each is not less than ten years, and their relative merits as investments are therefore variea by the difference in the interest they pay. The rise reached the older five-twenules and the ten-Jorties, and was quite marked through. out the list; as will be scen by tne following record of the closing street prices, the highest of the day:—United States currency sixes, 115% a 115%; do,, 1881, registered, 118%{ a 119; do. ao., coupon, ; 118% 011914; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1/4 a 114'g; do. do., 1ss2, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11434 a 11434; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11414 a 1141,; do. do., registered, January and July, 113) a 11334; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do,, 113% a 113%; do, do., 1207, do. do., 11 A 118%; do. do,, 1868, do. dO., 114% & 14%; do. ten- forties, registered, 119 41104; do. do., coupon, ida Lid. STOCKS DU PACIFIC MATL ACTIVE, Outside of the recent active specialties the stoc market was very dull, and little promise of anima. | tiou ts afforded until the close of tue Saratoga races shail let home the throng of dealers who have gone up there. The attention of the street was quite generally taken up with Pacife Mail, which, under further operations of of the “syndicate,’’ advaucea to 62%, and had the lock durmy most of the for noon of achieving muck higher igu But some- thing turned up fo mar the movement, and about | noon a strong disposition to seli was manifested, | and the price tured, and eventually went off to 50%. The street jumped vo the con- clusion that = the clique shad decided | on realization, but the fact was coutroverted, at jeast im the lower stages of the decline by heavy purchases, which could only have come irom sowe organized party, 80 determined was the edort at | checking the fall, One leading house, reputed to | be independent of the clique operations, disposed of a block of 5,000 shares m one lot, and heavy | sales were made by other promineut firms. One rumor had it that the cuque had quarrelied, and | hence the effort of some to sell out iu advance of their brethren, The reat secret of the decline will doubtiess be found m a report from Norfolk, counng to one of our insurance compantes, | Dut at this writing (six o’eh P.M.) lacking the coafirmation of press despatches, to the effect that the Henry Chanucey, one of the principal steamers of the Pactie Mail Company, had taken fire off Body Island, on the coast near the dividing le between North Carolina and Vir- ginla, and proved @ total joss, the passengers barely escaping with [heir lives. The exciusive knowledge of this intelligence, if true, by mside parties explains the heavy sales of the stock to-day, | and the ignorance of 1¢ also explains the resistance | made by tno clique, Heuce the comparatively | emali decline of two per cent on sales of hardly less than 100,000 sures, We refer those interested | to our news columns, Where we shall give such re- ports as may reach us during the might, In view of the fuct that the disaster was | fully known in Norfoik yesterday, August 16, tt 18 | singular inat the facts were uot telegraphed In tine for this morning’s papers, or at lavese for the after- noon papers of to-day, The authority, so far, 18 the special agent at Norfaik for a marine insurance company of this city, Whose letter of advice was re+ ceived this afternoon. ‘The stock, alter its decline to 50%, railled to 62, but again became weak and | finally closed at the lowest point of the day. ‘The | general Ust sympathized with Puctiie Mati so far as it might in the xbseace of any strong infiueace om either side of the account, and after a steady and stropg markot most of the forenoon settled down at the close # a % per cent, the promineat exceptions | yeing made by St, Paul Wabash and Westera Umien, | wai harm meat. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest New York Central consoltda New York Ceatral semp,. Harlem . Erie.. Reading. Lake Shore, Wabash. Northwestern Northwestern pre Rock Ieland St. Paal St. Paul ee Ohio ad Mississippi, Union Pacific. Western Union Paeiic Mail Panama...... The following were the bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1583. 93 New York Cen 6's, 1887. OL New York Cen 6’ New York Cen 6' New York Cen 78, 1815-101 Brie Ist m, ex. Chi, Bur & Q,8 Mich 807 po, a) Hae RR Tay guar by M0100 Central Pacific bondy... 99) Union Pac id grant 7s. Unio Pac income 10's, Hi Gan 7 p c, 197; Ohio & Miss con Belleville & 5 Ii! Ist Dub & Sioux C Ist m. Alton & T H Ist m. St L& Iron Mt Ist m. Alton & T 14d m Mil & St Paul Ist m Alt & TH 2d m ini ‘Mil & St Paul Lat m. Chic & N Wa f. Mil € St Paul, Le M chi & NW int Mil & St Paul’9d m. Chie & N W con bas, Mar & Cin Ist Cie & 8 W ex bas. Chie & Mii Ist ni Chic & NW Ist m. Jol & Chic 1st m, Han & 8t Jo con. Gol, Chi & Ind Del, Lack & W Ist 'm, Ci Del, Lack & W Xd ip Tol, Peo & W, ED, ‘Tors Wab lat m, éx. ‘Tol, Peo & W, W D- Tol & W Ist m, St Ldi ‘Tol, Peo & Wr 24m, ‘Yo! & Wab 2d in ‘Tol & Wab equip bis.... Toi & Wab cons cou..... B13$ SOUTHERN 8 ECU! ‘The Southern State bonds 1a such hittie business as wa Morris & Hswex New Jer Pits, FW Pius, FW & Chic Pitts. FW & Cute Chic & Alton Ist m. Chie & Alton income, N York & N Haven 6 Bos, Hart & Erie. gti 1. was travelling on | prices of the principal stocks during the day:;— Highest, Lowest, ted 98% 08 9436 128, 29: 11435 109% 63 bids for the railway t West Tat m, 1888...... 9194 Gt West 2d m, 1593. + Og yrincy Tol. Wab Ist... 84 Ti & Souta Towa Ist m.. 5544 Gal & Chie extended... 100 Gal & Chie 2d mee. 0. OT Chic, R1& Paciiic......102 Morris ¢ Eanex Ist m....109 Dev & Tol af hong 2105 & Miss Ist m. ‘ol, Chie & Ind @d m Jedar F & Mina 1st m RITIES DULL. were intensely dull, but as transacted showed ir- regularity in feeling, without, however, any 1mport- ant change in pric were as & 75%} do. uew, 753% coupon, 63 & 64; do. registered stock, old, 53 a » The final street quotauons | follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 75% & 75%; Virgima, ex new, 72 & 74; do 533g; do. consols, 60 a 62; do, deferred, 28 a 81; Georgia sixes, 83 a 86; do. sevens, #1 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 a 46; do. funding, 1866, 34 a 36; do. do, 1868, 30 @ 381; do. new, 2546 a 26%; do. special | tax, 19%¢ @& 20; Missourl sixes, 95% a 96; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 94 a 95; Louisiana sixes, 67 a € do, new, 60 @ 61; do. levee sixes, 69'; & 70%); do. do, eights, 83 a 85; do. Peni- tentary 8 do, railroad eights, 77 & 80; Alabama fives, 67 a 70; do. eights, 100 a 101; do. ratiroad eights, 93 a 95; Soutt do. new, January and April and October, 60a 61; 55; do. sevens, issued to Lit Rutlroad, 55 a 56; do, do., M Rutlroad, 6434 @ 63, THE OH10 AND MI rhe earnings of the Ohio a for the month of July (wine obstruction to bastness by al as tollows:— 171. 1870, Increase. * And for the six months, trom January 1to July 31, as follows:— 187 1870. Increase. . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Thorsday, Au BL, Coseee LIB #810000 US 50000 tp) 100 Con Coal 1000 US S89 rac x G00 US 00 tou di 400 15000 US 6 liv ¢ Low Us 100 Wells-Fargo Ex..be 47° | Low “a RWNYCAHRER... 95% | 5000 U 100 do... the 984 | 1000 Ga QWONY CR HRCI... 815 | mud SC 500 do. 945, | 1000 100 Erie RR. Doss | 2000 Missouri 200 Harlem “RR i bow N Car 6's, BLS & MS RR. 1 gid bis.) 994 (50° do (000 U Pac RE tet m,.. $5” 800 Panama Rit. 1000 U Pacl g 1000 Att & Terre Hine. {000 BeldS L1sts'as fb od To! & W at m.... 100 C ARIAL RK 7s, i ‘@ sha Metropolitan Bk 1 Fourth Nat Bk...... 114 2] Bk of Commerce. 3 Am Fx Bank., by Wm 104 West Un 13 100 Obto & MRR. be Ab Wg do. big 20 Rome & Watwn RR 15 12:15 Clock P.M. $4400 Erie 4th m 100W Un P 7's, 1 200ehs W 200N Y¥ © &f RRR. © we 200 STREBT QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Uleck P.M. ern Unlon. 61%; a 6L¥g Rock Island... 108g a 108% Oe a 5k A ae rau, 6l a Glia BU Paul pret... 80S, a 80% Wabash.. Ya Ely Ohio & Mises. AG A 4575 11% & 114, Union Pacitic a Sy 109), a 10954 Panama . 6 rrr “ty a Tuy Bos, Hara Brie 2a 2% orthwesternpl 914g a 91% Col,C & ladVeo Daa Wy COMMERCIAL REPORT. TavRaMay, August 17-6 P.M. Corron.—A fair export demand prevailed for low grades for export, consequent upon continued favorable reports from Europe, and prices ruled in of 5 middling. pate in the 1mprovement y held with iner yom spinners. The m revised quotations subjoined. Forward dellveries advanced ¢. per Ib. under # good demand. ‘the sales were as fol- w To-tray, — Last Fwemeng. ‘Total. aK boi 2.008 | 7 ‘60 | spect — 7 | — | Totaleees «+ + 2.89 3,280 | | _Jneiuded th the above are 66 bales to arrive, Por faire delivery (basis low midditn, Last evening—Aucust, K 74.4 000 at 172 wt 17 S-lbe., BW) ab 17 ige., 100 at November, ai Vi lac., together. hange 200 October for 20 Sep 5 10 Auageist, 300 at 17 "Tod each, Cetober, ether; Novemper, 200 17 0.16e,, 100 at 17 7-18 ; 100 At Liigo., together; December. Total, 9400 bal Grand total, 1200, The average quotations of yesterday's forward de igust, Lic. September, 17.36e. j October, 17. mer, ¥ ‘Decemver, tic, Wo a Uplands, Alabama, Orveann Tran. Ordinary. 4 1's 16 in; Gooa ordin 1s, wy 183, | Low middlit 1 lite 1% Middhing . Ibi Taig >4 19% Good madti 205 07 ue at Jay, i00 wh 100 Qu’kailver MC 200 Chic & N WB ry do. 170. C, CC & Tad 100 do Chic & RT RR. 100 MiG St Pani Be 200 Mil A St P pta. 200 Tol, Wab & 100 Chic & Ai 200 Readinj 500 Chic & 2 S00 Del, L & W ORR. 30 120 Chi, Bur &Q Ri Sor » 4c. per Ib. for ordinary, good ordinary and low Middiing and the better qualities did not partici- to any quotable extent, though sed Grmness, under an tiaproved % h Carolina 61Xes, 73 a 75; 53 a 5844; do. do, Arkansas sixes, 54 a Me Rock and Fort Smith emphis and Little Rock SUPPL RAILROAD. nd Mississippt Ratlroad 1 includes the period of | teration of gauge) were | 1,352 | 211,219 | $132 | $1,655,643 1,646,494 $9,149 t 17— 10:15 A. Me Weat U Tel..be 6 hic, Bur & Q RR. wk Ka KK.be In Pac RR RR WRR.bO ) Mil & St PRR pf 40-50 +s i Tol, WW RR... BY Rib o M3 do... ae favor to the extent narket closed steady at the | he sales havebeen as fol- Hat iic., 200 at 17s ng October, 100at 1750, 4 ¢.; 100 each, October and xchanged—I-Iée. paid to ex- ember, Total, 400 bales. at Iie. Tge., 200 Fi4en5 200 at 17%e.. 00 ab ‘ho at 17 11-1be., 400 at Rye dour continued dull. Cora meal waa duil for both barrels and eity sucked ; prices, however, were uominally unchanged. We quote NO. B States, + ene Superfine State, Extra Stat Chotee do.....2.. pupertine Westie katre Extra Minnesota... Round hoop Ohio, stipolay brand Kound hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family “ St. Louis low extri St Louis atraizhtextra, 8%. Lowsenoice double extr St, Lonischoice tamily..... Rye flour. Southern Ni = S SESERZSSTES The sales were spring, #1 26 a #1 23 for soft No, 2 spring, # for prime do,—the latter an extreme price; ¥1 30 for soft winter, 140 a $143 for prime new red’ winter, #1 40 a 1 50 for choice amber Michigan and Indiana, 31 4) 0 81 55 for white, @1 34 for common Tilinoia winter, il, 44% a 1 45 for old amber winter. ‘The corn market :was heavy aud lower, under heavy receipts, closing at G5'gc, a 651e. The sules were about bushels, at Gbige, a b7e. for mixed and high mixed, Other descriptions remained quiet. Oars were more steady, but leas active. The salen agurogated about 75,000 bushels, at doc. « 46 for mixed, 4¥c. a ble. for white and 480. a 4c. for black Illinois, afloat. ' Bariey continued dull, {nactive and entirely nominal. Aye was quiet. There was considerabie inquiry, but no busines, FReLGHTS.—W ith the exception of grain rates, which wero a trifle firmer, the market waa quiet but steady. There was ‘a fair chartering business, with rates somewhat in owners’ tevor, The engagements were:—To Liverpool by scam 23,500 bushels of corn at 81¢d., 8,500 bexcs ches, Bos, ; 1,000 bales cotton, 44d. by steam and 3.16d, by sail; 1,000 packages Dutter, 358., and, by sail, 80,000 bushels grain at 74d, a 54d. 5 2) hd. toba js. ‘To Glasgow. 1,000 bbls. flour, 2a, ‘The charters comprise :~A Norwegian ship, 4,000 quarters grain to a direct Continental port, 7s, A Norwesian ship, 3,300 quarters gralu, to Rotterdam direct, on private terms. (A 'Hritish bark to Cork for orders, 8,200 quarters grain, reported at 7, An American bark, from Philadelphia’ to. Liverpool, 2,500 bbls. refined petroleum, 78. A British bark, hence to Stettin, 2,800 bbls. retined petrdleum, 7s, An American ship, 94 tons, to Antwerp, general cargo, lump sum, MOLASSES was in light demand, but prices were un- changed. The business partook ofa retail character and sales were contined to small lota, ‘The stock consists of 2,578 . Cuba, 7,258 hhda. Porto’ Rico, 3237 hbds, English iis and'7,000 bbls. New Orleans. We quote :--Cuba, cen- trilugal and thixed, Se. a’ Ue.; clayed, 8, a. Bbc,; musco- vado, B70.; do., grocery, 38¢. a 4c. ; Porto ning, sde. 8 Rico, Bfe. a Boe. i die. ; New Orleans, a Ge. AVAL STORES, —The market for apirite tur inadequately supphed was , closing Jon, 26 bbls, selling at that figure. Rosin wae aten mpro nglish Islands, 230. 0 ntine being c. per gals with an ved inquiry for hne qualities. We note salen of 400 bbls, strained at $2 85, 600 bbls, pale at $6 60a 7, and. 1,600 bis. pale on private terms, “Tur was quiet at about $8 30 for Wilmington. O18. Sperm was without business and prices were un: changed, We quote crude. #125. Crude whale waa dull nt Sic, Lingeed wus steady at 80c. in casks and Ble, im barrels, With some outside jots quoted at 7#c, PRIROLEUM,—The market to-day was very quiet, but showed a decidedly sironger feeling, and prices, although higher, were very Irregular, some sellers asking as high as 21e. for balance of month, while sales were made carly at It 20;¢. A proper estimation of the market was drfficul obtain. Crude, in sympathy with retined, was higher, but | without bus to estaulsh a market. nba Marke, Ne uml qa ci bik und I74c. i bbls. 9,000 bbls, standard white for 24 !<e., 1,000 bbls, last half of Septomber at 2 in. do. on private te: We al ing, of 8,000 bbls. tor balance of mx the Creek the market was reported quiet and quoted at a 10 a 4 17 on upper and #1 16 on low: ‘ue Philadelphia market was very quiet but irmer. Sa Wore mate of 600 bbls. for bataice of month at 254. New York we also note rales ot 1,600 bbls. refined, alt year, at PRovisi ots, 149 wekase he Ma , but con- 250 bia, for Sopiemiber, In vbis, for prompt delivery at = 195 bhia, extra pritne, $10 80 a $11; 300 dita, prime ‘at IL 2 a B11 Gy, und 250 bbls, mess, seller's option, three mouths, at B13. Bacon remains quiet, and prices some: What weak, although not quotably changed; Kalox were re- ported of 16) boxes. Stratford at Sige. We quote:—short Clear, Se. a B4¢e.; lone do., 734¢. a Be.; short rih, 7c. & Se. ; Cumberland cut, 6c, a ge. ; Staflord and Birmingham, 8!y Beef continues to seil in small lots at steady prices, ed atfl2a gi8 for mess, and $12 a $15 for extra do, hams were dull, ne ed nod nominal at $18 a B24. Cut meats continue quiet, with the exception of a light job- a,—Receipts, lard, 425 bbls. pork was 1; he sales wei jn somewhat bin and the following quotations in most instances were nominal :—-Quoted at ae. tor dry salted shoulders, 8% for clear bellies, tor bellies, and Me. a Lote, tor sugar cured and smoked hame. Pressed hogs wi trille firmer—quoted within the range of 6i¢ x were in moderate demand and steady. Rwe.—The market continued steady, with a fair deman lots. The sales were 450 bags Ratoon at 6.bic. a bags Patna at 6 a Me. per Ib. SUGag.—The market was without material ‘comprised 700 hhds, on the bas's of 9 4c. 4 9 to good refining. Refined sugar was steady, witi a moderate demand, at 124c. for A and 1c. for crushed, powdersa and anulated. Messrs. Amana & Co. sum up the stock of raw ftigar as follows = ha Bigs Melude. but Butter Boxes. Stock ascertained by actual count, including | ape tion), August 1, 1871 10,877 Receipts siuce the Ist 1a Total. 10,534 2s, i by | kenny, Ireland, to Miss Ros | Rev. Maruzw 3 The quotations are breed on cotton runaing in quality not more than haifa grade above or bevow th The net receipes bales, New Orieana, 10; ton, 8; Noutolly 305 Balt 66. total, $65, Same dag ‘4 bwies. Rates for frei ‘0 Liverpool, by ateamn, Le, gold Bremen, the ports mu Krobile, ore, to ma, Yd, Sail, 140.5 10. gol terms, and in week, 4/9; same day last by Hamburg, by sientn, 5-164 am, %e., gold, compressed; to Baltic ports, by The market for ail descriptio’ We note sales of 8,550 bay rade quoted. 1m up thus :—Gaiv Savannah, 177; Ci Naw York, 108; Hoston, ray foreign porta closéd (is :— tail, 316d, ; to Havre, by to was without de; Kio per Star of Baltimore 500 bags per Joha Bolton, 90% bags per Lamoine nd ¥71 bags per Livercon, all prime Rio at 1%e., gold, to bond, We quote:--Rio, ordinary cargoes, Wie. a U6. fait dow 136 1000 H0., 12440. do., Ie. fice prime Prete tke. Savanilla, uty paid, thirty Yo ry FLOUR AND bo A49 buabel LOL 62h tsa orn, B49,527 do, 5 ye, WATT do. here Was a fair t | and Ewen streets, stunner tair refining, 9c. aDZerehatny. 8260 grocery, Vie. a Ie. : prime c ; ceptritugal, hhas. and xes, 93gc. a LL ss uk, and boxes, Be. a 944 melado, ge, Tage. Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7 rate eine. don, M0 10, 1d P9ye, & 10igert Woe 13 10 Ly 10 fo. a Ite. | dd, 16'to Ts, L496. a TBige. ; do. 19 to), 12%e. Te.; do,’ white, 1c. 2° 13c, Porto “Rico Retining . Bie. a Me. ; do., grocery grater, Mie. a 1c. Brae 7il—Dutcn standard, Nos, 8 to 12, 8c. a Me. Java—Dutch standard, Nos, 10 to 12. #0. a104¢. Mantla—Current cared and superior, 7c. ~ Ther SURARLNE. tinued a fair demand for future de- | ivery, with sales of 290 bhds. for November aud December at 9 Mit Low wa quiet but firm, We note sales of 76,0:01bs. a 9340. for common to prime. Wilskky.—Receipts, 4: ‘The market was steady, with sales of 250 bbls, at 95 DOMESTIC MARK ET3, GALVEBTON, August Cotton tr iar; good ordinary, 15%,c. Exports to Great Britain, 49, Stock, 9,740. NEW ORLEA Cotton very firm, holders asking hhiguer coipts, 110; gross, 136. Sates, 500. Stock, SAVANNAM, August 17, 1871, Cotton dull and nominal; middlings, ‘tic, Net rec . Sales, 20. Stock, 5.166. MoncLY, August 17, 1371. Cotfon quiet; middiings, 17e, Net receipts, 27. Sales, 47h. a Se CHARLESTON, Augast 17, W71, Cotton firmer, Middlings, 16'gc. a I7c.’ Net receipta, 31. Exports coastwise, 335. Sales, 100, Stock, 2,751 AvGustA, August 17, 1871. Cotton autet, but firm; middlings, 16j4c. 4 Keceipia, ee Boston, August 17, 1871. Cotton strong; middlings, 19!,c. Net receipts, 65; gross, 240; sales, 300; stock, 7,00 Tobacco firm, with a decided advancing ten ev; sales, 143 haas. Fiour in good demand; family extra beld at $5 Bb até @. Grain quiet and unchanged, Provisions Nothing doing beyond a small order demand; prices unchanged. Pork—On orders, $13. Whiskey firm 9c, WILMINGTON, August Spirits of turpentine firm, 443gc._ Kosin steady 0 for atraines, #4 for No. 1,86 75 tor extra pate and 660 for pale. Crude turpentine steady ; 334i t ow dip and W445 for vir meme MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. V Lovisvinr, August 17, 1871. ist. Married. AuMA TapeMa—Eprs.—On Saturday, July 29, LAWRENCE ALMA TaDEMA, Esq., To wnsnend Hor North Gate, Kegent’s Park, W., to Laura Tike ReSA, the Youngest daughter of Dr. George N. Epps, 20 Devonsbire street, Portland place, W. No cards. BULGER.—On Thursday, August 17, at St. Andrew's church, Duane street, by Rev. Joua Henry, JOHN BYRNE, of Goresbridge, county Kit 2 BULGER, Of same place. Kilkenny and Dupiin papers please copy. CAvLEY—O’Rew.y.—on Wednesday, August 16, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Kiverside, near Binghamton, N. Y., by the Rev. Father Fran- soli, Mr. EDWARD B, CADLEY, of Brooklyn, to Many MAriLDA, only daughter of Kdward O'Reilly, Ksq., late of the saine city. 2 OLIVER—THOMSON.—At New Branswick, N. J., on Tuesday. August 15, by the Kev. 1). D. Demerest, OLIVER to Miss TH ‘THOMSON, homson, of the for- daughter of the late Rev. T. B. mer piace. SMITH ANNING.—ON Tuesday, August 8, by the Rev, K. Hadiey, FRKDERICK B. Swrrit, of Lartford, Conn., to Miss INkz I. FANNING, of Jamesport, Long Island. No carus, Died. EXANDER,—On Wednesday, August 16, at the eof her mother, Mrs. Littieyonn, Montelatr, N 3 W., wife of Captain James Ale xauder, in the 26th year of her age. Funeral on Saturday at one P, Me Bert.—On Tuesday, August 15, 1871, PRrER A. Bert, the beloved husband of Eilzabeth W. Bert, aged 59 years, § months and 20 days. Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord. ‘The relatives and friends of tne famuy are re- Spectfully tavited to. attend the funeral, from the Gothic Methodist bpiscopat church, corner of Grand rookiyn, &. D., on Sunday atter- noon, August 20, at two o'clock, without further notie Bissicxs.—On Thursday, August W, Jossen AR- Tuur, youngest child of Joseph and Annie Bisstcks, aged 8 months.and 11 days. erhe relatives and friends of the ‘amily are invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock, this day( Fri- day), from the residence of his, parents, 245 loth street, Harlem. Rarvok.—On Hotty August 1, Joux M, Bavcs, in the 82d year of hts age. Notice ot funeral hereafter, RUCKLEY.—ADELAIDR, datghter of Denis J. and /Filen Buckley, aged 1 y 1 mouth and 6 days. ‘The friends ot the family ‘and those of her uncles, ‘Thomas and Peter Fagan, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, parents, 447 Matson streot, at two o'clock. Cork Examiner pleas copy. COOPER. —CHARLES G00rER, at Nis restdence, 1,107. Bushwick avenue, cornet lyn, on Wednesday, August 16, at two o’clock P. Ji., aged 64 years and % months, . & 1514, all ‘The entire stock — 140, 08,087 Ceylon, 3,876 bags; Marrcaibo, “a, 1,977; St. Domingo, 59; Com Malabar, 6,080 wheat ate, 919; s—-Flour, 1419 bole corn Tupal, 5) bola. ’ The floar market was dull laguiryy Tor soipving aradea, ‘The tuneral wi take place hove, on Sunday, August 20, ‘The iriends of tne | and street Baptist church, New York, are resy ectfuil invited to avtond, Friends take the Hast Yew Yor at two o'clock ‘p, M. via Broadway cara to Weirfleld stree¥, at South Sgventh Street ferry, Williamaburg. CaAsteRs.—On Wednesday. AumUay, 16, Mew & from the resiaence of ber Weirtleld street, Brooy.. from his restdeneo as members of ¥tanton 7 OMARTERS, axed 78 years and 6 month: ni the parisi of Killowe, county PA rar any nu ¢ Relatives and titends are reapectiully invited co attend the funeral, this (Friday), at 12 o'clock ley e residence of hi aug el - toi ia Battery place er daughter, Mrs, Hamil JLINTON.—On Wednesday, Augnat 16, reat: dence of bis rother in-law, 1. it, Potten “Wwindbem, il county, N. ¥., BanJsamiy C1 a Jn, aged 52 years. Ser ee he relatives and friends are invited to attend t funeral, on Saturday, at one o'clock P. Seat his late residence, 145 Gates avenue, brooklyn. Cox.—In Westehester, on Thursday, Angust 17 GrokGe W. Cox, son of John G. and Mary Jane Cox’, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to nd the th ek. The eral, On Saturday afternoon, at twa h naing will be interred at St. Ray- | mond’s Catholic church, Westchester. Ckorr.—At New Rochelle, on Wednesday, Auguat 16, ‘THronoke Orory, in the 32d year of he relatives and frieuds of the fami Members of the Post Office Mutual Ald Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from | the Alanson Methodist Episcopai chureh, Norfolk | Street, near Hroome street, New York, on Saturday, } asgrusk 10, at haif-past ten o'clock A. M. KLAMORK.—On ‘Cuesday, August 1A 1 A> MORE, aged 54 years, eagle The relatives snd friends are invited to attend the ‘al, from St. Teresa's church, corner of fut Henry sireets, tits Friday, at ry Cemetery, —At Yonkers, August 16, “e ci Doren, Relatives and friends are invited to attand funeral, this (Priday) afternoon, at three on me Dy Dovatas.—On T ay, August 17, Lowy, only daughter of Engene aad Lucinda M. Douglas, Funeral on Friday, August 18, at half-past two o'clock, trom her parents’ residence, 234 Thirteeath street, Brookly FirzstMoNns.—On Tuesday, August 15, residence, 218 West Thirnetn street, Mrs. Carita RINE Furzstmons, relics of Charles Fitz Castle Martia, county Meath, Ireland. aged 82 ‘The funeral wiil take place on Friday, August 18, at two o'clock P, M. Dublin and county Meatn (Ireland) and California papers please copy. STIB.—On Wednesday, August 16, Harry PECK- WELL, youngest child of Victor F. and Annie W. Histie, aged 2 years, 9 months and 9 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), August 1%, from the residence of’ lus grandfather, Francis H. Peckwell, 138 Kast Twenty-ninth street, at two P.M. Fiy yn Wednesday, August 16, PATRICK, eldest sonof John Flynn, of Dromehane, parish of Glountain, county Cork, treland, aged 40 years. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his tate 6 avenue B, ow Friday, August 18. Gi..—On Wednesday, August 16, 1871, ANN GILL, wile of John Gill, Jr., tn the zath year of her age. The relatives and friends of tne family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hee late residence, 332 East Fifty-ninth street, on Friday, tne Lsth inst, at one o'clock P. M. Graves.-At_ Lincoln, Me. (where he had gone for his healtn), on Friday, August Il, SELDEN GRAVES, formerly of Green fiver, Columbia county, N. ¥., recenuy of West Granville, N. Y. GRiFFITIL—At Yonkers, at the residence of her son, Charles 'T. Grifith, Mrs. HARRIET, widow of the late Evan Griffith, in the 78th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited vo attend the funeral services, this day, August 18, at five o'clock P.M. Carriages will be im waiting at the Yonkers depot upon the arrival of the 4:15 ?.M, train from Thirueth street, New York, Hudson River Ratlroud. HAYes.—At Sioatsburg, on Thursday, August 17, Lorne FRTON, infant daughter of Charles @. 9 o'clock, suddenly, on Wednesday, OWNNY DOkBN, only child of Thomas P. at her Al and Minnie R. Hayes, aved 7 months and § days. Funeral servi the residence of her grand- father, Johu R. Cectl, No. West Forty-sevenup street, on Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. HENDRICKSON.—in_ this city, on Wednesday, Au- gust 16, Mary L K, infant daughter of Pearsom and Annie Bostwick Hendrickson. HLIGGLN In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, August 16, JAMES HIGGINS, a native of the parish of Balamanon, county Longford, Ireland, in the 48th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to atiend ms funeral, from his late reste dence, 140 Navy street, on Friday, at half-past two o'clock P, M. liogan.—On Thursday, August. 1 Briporr Tureesa, daughter of Patrick and Johanna Hogan. ‘the reiatives aud friends of the family are respeow fully inyicea to atiena the funeral, from the rest dence of her pureats, 173 Front street, Brooklyn, om Saturday, August 19, at two o'clock P. M, HoLmes.—On Wednesday, August 16, at Montclatr, N.d., atter a lingering iiness, CHARLES ALBERT, youngest son of James M. and Sarah Holmes, i Funeral services this day (Friday), at ten o'cloce Hucnes.—On Wednesday, August 16, MARY, relict of William Hughes, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Satar- day morning, the 19th imstant, at hall-past nine o'clock, from her late residence, 291 Delancey street, to the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Cannon street, where a requiem mass will be celebrated for the te- pose of her soul. Kaiset.—On Thursday, August 17, at half-past twelve o'clock A. M., JOHN KF staue, 4 sno 02d year ee of the family ai They! nie nd the members of uniktty Tage, No. 12, F. and A, M., are respectfully Anvited ce 5 we funeral, on Sanday, 20th inst. at fen o'clock A. M., froin tne . H 10. 219 Kast Pirey-ninth strdet, | ~ Hoptlrny plete Leuan.—At Long Branch, N.1 Auctist 17, after a short tines, Phe nya ire aay, loved wife of Hmanuel Lehman, of this tty” dna daughter of Louls and Rosa Sondheim. Notice of funeral hereatter. Lyxcu.—On Thursday, August 17, LyNcn, in the 80th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his tare residence, 303 Malberry street, ou Saturday morning, at hall-past nine o'clock. MALLON.—On Wednesday, Augnst 16, Parriog MALL in the 46th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the lamuly are respect- fuity lnvited to uttend the funeral, from his tate rest- dence, 546 West Forty-mnth street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, The remains will be tn- ierred m St. Mary’s Cemetery, Portchester. MEEKER.—Ong Thursday, August 17, RACHEL A. M ‘ER, In the 73d year of her age. Funeral (rom the residence of Benjamin De forest, 124th street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, ou Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock. un.—On ‘Thursday, August 17, JOHN MULLER, 1 in Osterholz Amt, Osterholz, Hanover, aged 37 years and 3 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 20, at two o'clock P. M., from his late res- dence, coruer of Ewen and North Second streets, Williamsburg. McBripe.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 17, ALEXANDER MCBRIDE, in the 50th year of nis age. The relatives a friends of the family snd also those of his brother John are respectfully invited ta atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 226 Mul- erry street, on Saturday afternoon, at hall-past one o 1871, James —On Thursday, August 17, Castletown Koeche, county Cork, tretand, ia the 65th year of his Ils friends, Patrick's Mutual Alliauce Benevolent Assvciation, are ear- nestly requested to attend his funeral, on Sunday, Ansust irom nis late residence, No. 6 Mulberry , at two o’clock, His remains to be interred metery. a also the members of st. dav evening, August 16, Mra. Makcarer Norris, in the 87th year of her age. The friends of the family, aud those of her pow Jonn, are respectfully Inviced to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her son, the late Thomas Norris, 118 Clinton place, on Friday, Augast 15, wt Norris. August 16, at Green- STEAD, in the 67th year —on Wednesday, August 16, WeNnY O'DONN! , born in Mobiil, county Leitrim, Ireland, O'DONY aged 37 years. tre fr te ds of his brothers, Thomas and Hi O'Donnell, are respectfully invited to atteod the fu- neral, from his late residence, 14k Mott street, this (Ped {ternoon, at one o’cloc! Pit Thursday, August daughter of Charles 0. and sarah yoar and 1y days, Relutives and friends are fuvited t attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 509 Franklin avenue, corner of Faiton avenue, Brook- jyn, on Saturday, Augast 19, atiwo weloek P.M. Porma) t Yonkers, N. Y., on Tsesday, August WinitamM E. PrTMAN, ‘he reiatives and friends are invxed to attend the tune on Saturday, August 19, at elever. o'clock A. M,, from mis late residence, in Warburton ave- nue. Carriages Will be In waiting on the arrival of the ten o'clock A. M, train from New York, The re- mais Will be taken to Greenwood from Twenty- winth street depot, at a quarter past one o'clock P.M. RALEIGa.—On Thursday, August 17, Mary Cong i Raceian, & native of Jamestown, Queeus co Ireland, tm the 48th year of her age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend, hee funeral, fron St. Ann's church, in Twallth street, on Saturday morning, at nine orclock precisely, amc thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for intermen Rowextsoy.—L August 16, neps, aged. L Brolyn, B. D., om Weduesday, ISABELLA STEWART, Widow of Gilbe! ertson. in the 66tn year of her age. weeelauives and \rienas of the family ore respectfully Inviied to attend the funeral, from the residence of Her sonan-law, Wiliam Rrald, 202 South Mightt, street, Brooklyn, * D., om Saturday, August 19, at p. WO ideon queaday, August 15 FRANK Wees, tm, we a Trot his late residence, 208 Livingston, 8 -orner Hoyt, Brooklyn, this Friday, a6 one ep ee Relatives ‘and friends are respectiully t- vited. Wrers.—In this ety, after a lingering tiiness, RLIZABETM ANN WELLS, aged 46 years, 9 montis ad 29 days. fs iunerat services at her late residence, No. 58t Washington street, near Clarkson street, this day (Friday), at three o'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Navesink, N. J., for interment. Woot At Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday, August 16, ANNA M., daughter of N. B. Wood, F eet Funeral on Saturday, at eleven o’cive from, = residence of her brother-in-law, Dr. 0. B Lent on Hamilton street, Carriages will meet the Sade leaving New York at hal-past nine and ten 0 cl YERGRN' on wae August 16, ANGE, wife of U. F, W. Yergens. ‘The rematad will be taken to Newark, Oula, (or latecunyas,