The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1871, Page 9

Bill Declared by Judge Sutherland, of the Supreme Court, a Just One, Payment Agaiust the City. tled on Motion. decision was rendered on Monday by Judge riand, of the Supreme Court, in the matter unpaid bill of the Messrs. Corneli for iron om the new county Court House. The na- of this application, the argument before the and all the details have already been fully shed, and it is unnecessary to recapitulate at length further than to state that J. B. nell, sole surviving partner of J. B. & W. Cornell, finding that neither the Comptrol- mor Court House Commissieners would pay | $34,677 48, the balance of a bill still due them, application fora mandamus to compel pay- ht of the same, directed, respectively, to the pptroller and Court House Commissioners, THB OPINION Dodying the decision 1s quite lengthy, but is e up mainly of recitations of the affidavits and liminary statement of the case. The following | he statement of his conclusions, which are the ly present material points of interest:— "irat—The bill of the relator having been certified | verified by the Superintendent of the Court | é, and baving been audited and allowed by tho | dof Supervisors and approved by the Mayor H audited and certitied to be correct by Watson, Auditor, and paid in part by the Comptroller, the relator swearing positively that all | m in are correct and were actually | nished and deliverei under and ace | nce with the contract and that the} 8 charged are the prices to be paid therefor py | contract, 1do not think that the gener] alle. ion on information and beier in the aifidayit of . Coman, one of the respondents and one of the mmissioners, that the bill 1s grossly extravagant, buid justify me in entertaining @ doubt that tne jl was and is honest and just and correct, ana st the balance due on it, witi interest on such ance from the time of the payment on account eof by the Comptroller, ought to be paid by some or from some source. Seco onsidering that the very general allega- n of the relator in iis ailidavit, to the effect that ments had been made by the Comptroller out 000, raised under the act oi Aprii 26, 1870, thout proper vouchers and in violation of law, \d that certain specitied payments had becn to Warvey out of said $600,000 and out of pre- appropriations largely in excess of what ‘vey Was entitied to, and that some of such pay- ents to Garvey were made without the proper Duchers and in vioiation of law, are made on in- rmation and belief merely, and considering that je Comptroller, by his ailidavit, purporting to have mn verified on the 14th of August, 1871, swears paitively 10 the effect that he has no funds legaily pplicable to the payment of the relator’s claim, nd that all the moneys which had been auchorized | bbe raised forthe new couuty Court House had | een expended “in accordance with the statutes de therein, save only funds remaining im the © ounty Treusury,” authorized and directed to be | laised by the Lexisiature of 1871, and that mo payments for or on account of sald | Pourt House had been made by him unless in ac- | ordance with law, as he is advised,” Ido not think | hat | can or ought to issue a mandamus coumand- ing the Com! to pay the rejator’s claim gen- \ of Mandamus to be Set- | BIE tae IK NEW YURK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1871.-TRIPLE SHEET. | COURT HOUSE TRON BILL, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TuESpAY, August 22—6 P. M. On Change to-day wheat was heavy and inactive. ‘The cotton market was quiet and steady. THE BXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The aggregate amount of exports exclusive of specie from the port of New York to foreign ports ndamus to be Issued for Its | tor we week ending August 22, 1871, was $4,720,437. THE NEW LOAN. ‘The private and press despatches by the cable leave no room for doubt that the negotiation of the $80,000,000 five per cent bonds in Europe has been a complete success. The public are already in possession of the several facts as to the “new departure” taken by Mr. Bout well in aandoning his former method of offering the loan and entrusting 1 to the combination of American and foreign bankers known as the Syndicate. The European members of the Synaicate had, it seems, placed $5,000,000 of the bonds by tneir | private efforts before they undertook the enterprise | exclusively. This expianation accounts for the offering of only $75,000,000 in the advertisements of | the Syndicate as published in the leaaing journais | of Europe. The books were opened at ten o'clock this morning, and advices from Loudon late this afternoon state that the amount offered has been | fully covered by the subscriptions in that city and | on the Continent. One press despatch says (hat the | books will close to-morrow, although the inten- tion was to leave them open until Thurs day. The custom of the stock exchanges of Europe is «rigorous in demanding that the agents of any such enterprise as the pres- ent shall leave the books open for the period adver- tised, unless it is specifically stated that they may be Meantime closed on the taking of the whole amount to be negotiated. In the absence of the official ad- vertisement of the European Syndicate it 1s impos- Bible to say whether such provision has been made; bot if not, and the books are required to remain Open the three days to and inclusive of Thursday, we shall have an opportunity of learning to what extent Europe is willing to take our tive per cent within so limited a margin of time. Under the cus: tom alluded to all subscrivers will be furnished ‘With the bonds, each receiving nis due proportion. The Syndicate have so arranged the terms of sale and delivery that the negotiation of ths large amount will be attended with no derangement of the forelgn exchanges or money market. Private advices say that the subscriptions in Europe have been cash offers. In this case the Secretary of the Treasury will proceed to cancel a corresponding amount of the 62s, which are held chiefly in Eu- rope, giving the three months’ preliminary notice required by law, at the end of which time he will make a simple substitution in London and elsewhere of the cash received for the new fives for the six per cent 62's surren- dered to the agents of the government there at the expiration of the specified time. It is obvious that the plan will work with even more ease where the European holder of five-twenties is willing to ex- change direct for the new bonds, The negotia- tions have been attended with so much success that we hardly know which to admire most, the nigh estimation or American credit abroad or the abund- ant wealth of the Old Country, which can in a single day subscribe the enormous sum of $75,000,000 toa single object. The home progress of the loan seems lacking as yet m the element of attrac- tion with the people, but the subscriptions are coming in rapidly from the national banks, Hite jer rally, or on thé théofy that he bat gs yplicable | o the payment of the yelataoe ahs r Bother or ppropriaied by any act or acts of the Legislature passed prior to the act of Aprii 19, 1871. Third—in view of the positive affidavit of the re- | pondent and Commissioner Ingersoll, to the effect | at all of the $2v0,000 stated in the affidavit of the | lator to have been paid to the Comuissioners or | passed to their credit by the Comptrolier had been | pxpended, 4c., 1 think 1 Cannot and ought not to | ssue @ mandamus io tne Comuissioners command. | Pog them to pay the relator’s claim out of the said | Foui'th—The relator in his afidavit says, on infor- Mation and velief, that $200,000, direcied 10 be ed lor the Court House by the act of 1871, had been paid by the Comptroller to the Commissioners, | Dommissioner and respondent Ingersoll admits by affidavit that the Coumissioners have received he $200,000 irom the on gr’ and says that hey have expended the whole of it. The Comp.rol- ler Says In one of hisaitidavits (the last) “that ne has not issued or caused to be issued” the $750,000 pf stock authorized to be issued by the act of 1871, He does bot deny that he has paid to or placed to ne credit of the Comaussioners the $200,000. I must sume that the coimptrolier advanced from some func rom some source, $200,v00 in anticipation of the ssue of stock under the act of 1871. By the seventh ton of the uct Of 1871, $759,000 1s autaorized to be appropriated to be expended under the direc- tion and supervision of the Commissioners for tue completion of the Court House, and the same sec- on directed the Comptroller oa requisition of the | mmissioners to “pay over to their credit such sum or sums as they may from ume to ume deem necessary for said purposes,” and by the same tson the Comptroller is ‘authorized and directed raise said amount ($760,000) On the stock of tne county oi New York, to be of the usual form and | pparanio within twenty-five years irom ils issue.” In | vew Of my conclusions on other points of the case made by the pene the only remaining | question is, ought the Court by mandamus direct the Comp?roller to raise the $750,000 which , e is authorized and directed to raise in or by the | venth section of the act of 1871, in the manner who appear to have been aroused 9 (he advantages { of dubseribing {3 the Hew Bros by the guarantee accompanying thent of an undisputed ten years’ lease of the banking privilege, for which a surren- der of less than one per cent interest per annuni during the next ten years is all that is asked in re- turn. The domestic subscriptions to-day, as re- ported from Washington, were from this source over two miilions of dollars, being, as may be in- ferred, almost exclusively conversions of five- twenties now held by the Comptroller of the Cur- rency as security for the issues of the. national banks. [t is intimated that the success of the pre- Sent negotiation in Europe will enable the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem at least $100,000,000 five- twenties before the 1st of December. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. The money market was more active and borrow- | ers on stock collaterals paid in a few instances as | higu as tour per cent for accommodation until to- | Morrow, The rates on government bonds were still | 2438 percent, and the market closed wiih 3 a4 per cent as the rate on miscellaneous securities, the ac- tivity being confined, it will be perceived, to tne latter class of collaterals. Prime paper ranges from 534 @ 734 per cent discount, FOREIGN EXCHANGE NOMINAL, The leading drawers of foreign exchange aban- doned the endeavor to keep thelr rates in con- ) formity with the Quctuacions in the rates for the use of cash gold, and, pencilling the nominal rates on their bulletin boards, transacted business at a dis- count varying with the changes in the Gold Room. erein directed and authorized, or sufficient of that fais or amount to pay the relator’s claim and when | either to pay the claim himself or to pay over io the Commissioners on their requisition, to be | Bppiled to the payment of the claim by them, or mount sufficient to pay it, and ought the Commis. | ners by the mandamus to be directed to make { their requisition on the Comptroller to pay the claim or for the Comptroller to pay over to them | Bn amount or sam_ suilicient to satisty | he clam. I have carefull considered the | jaborate ana abie brief of Mr. O'Gorman | on this point (and I really think it may be | yonsidered as really the only question on tne case | made by the papers), and without pretending that | a question is entirely iree from doubt. Yet, Ihave | me to the conclusion that it is the duty of the Court, on the case made by the papers, to try to ecure by mandamus the payment of the relator's | Jaim out of the $760,000 authorized and directed £0 be raised in and by the seventh section of the act pf 1871, aud that on the settiement of the order for a Yoandamus for such purpose and of the form or the Writ the order and writ sould be so worded as most likely and properly to secure such a result. I think that s0 mech of the $750,000 as shall have been usea in paying the retator’s claim may fairly , be said to have been expended for or in completion , of the Court House. I cannot believe that the Legislature intended that a building for tue adminis tration of justice should be completed or conside: 3 complete until the honest and just debts in B fn its creation or compleuon had been paid or pro- ided for. Without even adverting to many of the considers ‘tions which have led me, under tne circutustances Ol the cause, to put & Construction on the seventh ection of the act of 1871, which Will permut a man- ‘damus to Issue In the best form to secure t any = guent of the reiator’s claim out of the $750,000 authorized and directed to be raised by the Comp- , trolier in aud by that section, I will say that the controlling consiieration has been that I pnot ‘see any grounds for doupting that the claim is honest ‘and just and correck, and that I cannot see hat the relator has any remedy by action agatust the Board of Supervisors or city Corporation or | Commissioners, Or anybody or persoa or person: see no way in which the reluor can entor payment except by Mandamus irom or out of the 50,000 Authorized and directed to be raised by the | Feventh section of the act of 1 The bill of the | elator havipg becu aunited and allowed by the , soard of Supervisors, and approved by the Mayor, and audited and pronounced correct by the auditor, | di paid in part by the Comptroller, Ldo nov think | the relator was called upon, or bound to preseat 1 pr the balalance aue on it to the Commisstor or Feauditlng by them, Let the form of the order and ‘of the mandamus to be made and issued according to this opiuion, be drawn by the counsel for the re Jator, or one of them, and settled on motion.” WESTERN COMMERCE, Chicago Foreign Trade—Direct Importat trom Liverpool! ew and Expeditions Co munication with Europe—Commerce verted trem New York. Chicago, Angnst 22, 1871. The Mridune this morning calls atiention to a mew phase of the Chicago importing trade which has been recently developed. ‘This 18 bringing goods from Europe via Montreal and landing them Girect at our wharves without previous overhaul- | Di- Ing. Several of our heaviest mercnants have adopted this channel of trafic, which promises to + Brow rapidly by reason of 1is Success. A propeller Faven with dry goods, which left Liverpool on 29th of July, arrived tu port yesterday, so that twenty-two days from ine time the goods it a jo port they would be in’ the warehouse of the importer, This is much quicker e than can be depended upon importing via New York, where goods, besides being subjected to out- Yayeous Charges, are usual'y deiained irom ten to twenty days inthe Custom House, in addition to Twelve days or more on the ocean and from three to seven days on the ratiroad, With high charges for transportation. This independe:t moae of im. 1. ‘Tho only fear is that the reo 1 Workin ew York interest will become so seriously alarmed at the threatened loss of this business tae they wil ‘offer better inducements jor tin 1 merchants Into a renewal of the Rystem. What 18 wanted now is ¢ trauion Of commercial indeneuden aity to the old juplete concen- 0s i The following were the nominal rates referred to, the reader being able to cipher out actual rates ac- | cording to his remembrance of the time of day and , simultaneous rate for cash gold: —Sterling sixty days, commercial, 108 a 10834; good to prime bankers’, 10854 a 108%; short sight, 10934 a 10934; Paris, sixty days, 5.25 a 6.20; short sight, 6.18% @ 5.1734; Ant- werp, 6.634 & 5.2034; Switzerland, 6.2234 a 6.20; Ham- burg, 35% a 36; Amsterdam, 403% a 41; Frankfort, 40% a 414; Bremen, 77% @ 7834; Prussian thalers, TIM a 724. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The government list was weak, despice the ad- vices concerning the success of the new loan in Europe—a result due to the influences arising out of the dear rates for cash gold, the explanation of which ties in the involved process whereby bonds in London are bought with cheap bills of exchange and tien sold in this market. Moreover the success of the new fives, in providing the Secretary of the Treasury with the means of redeeming the five. twenties, “payable, but not due,” challenges the ability of the older five-vwenties to maintain their recent relation to the par of gold, and the decline to accommodate themselves to the new platiorm = of values = Which circumstances have thus constructed for them has helped the influences tirst spoken of The question of prices in the government market is likely, therefore, to be attended with Interesting fea- tures pending the nsformation of the public dent. The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 116 a 11614 do. isSl, registered, 1154¢ a 119; do. do,, coupon, ‘219 a 110%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113% a 114; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do., 14a 114; do. do., 1864, G0. do., 118% a 114%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114 a 114%; do. do., registered, January and July, 113 @ 11534; do, do, 1865, cou- pon, do, 113 a it 43 dO. dO. 1867, do. do., 11335 & 11314; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 1144 a 11434; do. ten- forties, registered, 110‘ @ 11034; do. do., coupon, 114% a 1d de. | THE RAILWAY BONDS, | The following were the bids for the ratlway | imor.gages:— | Now York Con 6's, 1885. 92. | New York Cen tis, ssi. Rew York Cen 6's, 1 ¢ | New York Cen 6's, sub | brie Ist Be, 6x ;...- T Wab equip bd: ‘Tol & Wab ema co Gt Wee tm, BBs, Gt West 2d m, 1M il & South Lowa tst 1 Gal & Chic extended Gai & Chic 2d m. Obie, RL ® Pac Morris & Kssex * Morris & Kasex 24m. Hud ie 9 feChie 24 m mariem 18 Alb & Sus ist bo Mich Cen ist m 8's, pc, Ist tid © eq bds.10y dn 00 at me Tits. 86 TU Let m 8's 96, . 90 x StL & Iron Mt Ist m. Mil € St Paul det m 8a. Aiton stm. 4 07, Alton XT H2d m pret Mil & St Paul Ist, 7 3:10. Ait & TH ad 1m tn Mil &SUPAui Istim...... Mil. € St Paul 2d m, Chie & Mil ist m... Jol & Chie ist m. € Chi tN W int Chic &N W con bds, Chic & NW ex bes. Chic & NW Ist m. Hon & St Jo con aM Gol & W Ist m, St Ldiv.. ‘Tol & Wab 2d m 914 Cedar F & Mina lwt m, THE * CORNER IN CASH GOLD, | Por the benefit of those who may not be familiar witu the detatis of the brokerage business as trans- acted in the Gold and Siock Exchanges, tt may be well to state that a purchase made tn either board, where no time is apecifled, is “regular” or usual, the { AO Oe stocks, boad or gold being deliverable on the follows ing day. A “cash’’ transaction requires the delivery to be made the same day. Hence out of the many TMulllions transacted in stocks and gold daily only a very small amount, is consummated the same day, the brokers being allowed the interval to the next day to adjust thelr aceounts and arrange to take or procure the stocks or gold so bought or sold. Hence the expression cash gold— Which seems redundant in view of the fact that gold, with the majority of mankind, is “very hard cash” itself—is employed to designate gold de- liverabie to the buyer on the day he buys it. When the merchant or speculator borrows gold—the for- mer in carrying over @ transaction, either through stress of circumstances, as frequently Occurs with the exporting merchant, or thrdugh hope of a greater profit in his dealings, and the latter to make his de- liveries of gold sola for a decline—ne is compelled to procure it from those who are, as the street terms 1t, “long” of goid. Usually when gold is plentiful the borrower is paid @ consideration for doing 80; but just now a strong clique in the market have got possession of a large amount of the coin, and bor- rowers are at thelr mercy. To-day the mar- ket was 80 completely im the power of the clique that they easily “squeezed” the borrowers and forced them to pay as high as one per cent for the use of gold until to-morrow. In other words, persons having need of gold to pay customs and de- chining to buy it, or having already paid their cus- toms with borrowed gold, were compelled to pay at the rate of $1 in currency for the use of each one hundred dollars of gold until to-morrow. Nor was relief to beafforded by buying gold, for while the indicator marked 11234 as the price of gold, mean- ing thereby such gold as was deliverable next day, gold for present use was worth a premium on its dial quotation equivalent to the rate in the loan market, THE GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE ANTICIPATED. For some days past the merchants have com- Plained to Secretary Boutwell of this situation of affairs, the stringency in cash gold being gradually increased from day to day. Tne telegraphic an- nouncement to him of the extravagant rates ex- acted to-day, which at the lowest were 6-64 per cent, equivalent to 25 per cent per annum, appears to have induced his inter- ference; for at alate hour Assistant Treasurer Hill. house suddenly notified the street and posted ® bulletin in the Rotunda to the effect that he would receive offers to-morrow (Wednesday) for the two millions of gold advertised previously to be sold on Thursday, the tenders of five-twenties being invited as usual at the same time. The an- nouncement created little effect in the Gold Room, where the price remained 11234, the extremes of the Gay having been 11234 and 112%, the clique being content with lending their gold and making no demonstration on the premium. After the close of banking hours 1-16 a 44 per cent was paid for the use of gold to-morrow, showing @ belief on the part of the borrowers that Mr. Boutwell’s sale would not break the “corner.’’ In fact, it remains to be seen whether Mr. Boutwell’s step was the most | } politic one to take under the circumstances. The merchant who borrows gold in place of closing a | transaction at the market enters ile arena of specu- | lation, and, if “short” of gold, has no more righv to ask Mr, Boutwell to come to his relief than has a merchant who Is “long’’ of gold iu anticipation of a rise the right to complain of the usual weekly sales of gold by the Treasury Department. doubtless, cases where the exporter, between the ! time of an “order” and the certification of his bills of lading, 1s under the necessity of borrowing gold; but the “short” interest so created would be trivial and uever imporiant enough to excite the speculative appetite ol a “bali clique. Mr. Bout- well, by changing the day of his gold sale, inti- mates his wi!llngness to help one of the parties to — the current speculation in the Gold Room, and houid the clique have made their arrangements to bid for and absorb the $2,000,000 of gold he intends selling to-morrow they could make the merchants pay double the rates “squeezed” out of them to- day. The precedent of the government gold sale in 1869, when the Fisk-Gould con- spiracy was demolished, is no reason for the present interference, because at that time the price of gold was fictitiously advanced by the conspira- tors to the detriment and derangement of business in general. Gold is on its way to par just as cer- tainly as the days roll over the history of the coun- try in its present prosperous career; but its descent will be checkea by these mercantije transactions which give it an artificial scarcity, Great evils sometimes correct each other. The speculators in the Gotd Room will check that unhealthy tendency toward speculation in mercantile circles, which, if encouraged, will be the vane of business. ‘The rate paid for the use of gold to-day was equalled on the 17th of October, 1868, when if was | one per cent, and exceeded October 8, 1866, when tt | reached two per cent. The course of the market is shown in the table:— i \ | 10 A. M 11256 10:30A. M. @ lide A.M 1124 L125 2M.. seedy 4 P.M. 2% | In the gold loan market the rates for the use of gold unul to-morrow ranged from 1-16 to 1 per cent, ‘The operations o1 the Gold Excnange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared + $69,950,000 Gold balances. 2,161,656 | Currency balance 2,945,152 STOCKS STRONG BUT VERY DULL. The stock market was strung in sympathy with the news concerning the success of the loan in¥ Europe, but was very dull, Pacific Mall advanced © 61%, Lake Shore to 109% and Northwest to 703,. These were the chief features of the advance which elsewhere was not important. The State bonds were heavier and lower in the South Carolinas, strong in the Missouris and otherwise steady and quiet, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— There are, | » Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated 8 97% New York Central scrip Rock Island. St. Panl.. Paciiic MBLicsdsveves SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Yo Augrst PI 10:05 As Me 19 200 shaN y CHK Rb 98 100 N ¥C & URel oud Tenn 7000 Tenn 6's, ne’ Lies g'bds. 985 5 dJantdy, 0. 57 §000 NY Cen 6’, a $000 Cen Pac gid bds 1000 Del, Le W. 40nd t 000 00 "0 do. 400 Unton 100 Mi & str Gol, © & 10 do. 5 Fourth Nat 100 Del & 1 ou Am © 100 do. 960 | 200 do. 54 G0 Del, L&W RR | 200 Mariposs Minpf.... 64 200 Kost, Bart & Krie. H S00 Pac MSS Uo. ; 500 Obio' & Miss RR.b'e 453% 6y Ohio & + 9 Ki 93% 10s Han 9 100 A & St Je QW Col, Ce 1C 100 US Express G100W US 5-20, ¢, "68, 800 sha We! 2 dc 0 Am Me: bs) i WON YO&HRR 975 6000 Mo 6's, 1000 dow 8 1000 do. i 20W00N YCAHR eh. bee 94 500 Milde st P7#-10 con 100 Un Pac RR.....be 89% 100 shs Quick M Cov... 100 62. i “ao 109 € 20 Oh 100 Mil & St Pp 80H & St Jo STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past ive 0? lock P. Weatern Union. 61% 8 61% Northwoat'n pl. Mg Pac Bliga Bis, Rock Island... 108%, NY Cen cons. 9, a 28M Paul 615 a NY Cen scrip., Mya MN £0 a 81 rie. F y Guia G2 at Obt0.& a * Kiake Shor Union Pac Pa al Pittsburg Ros, Har & x 4 joribwesteru.. @ Ul, & Lad Yon ati RIOR. e | quiry, “The were | bushel COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turspay, August 2-6 P. M. Asurs.—A light demand was supplied at #7 25 a 87 16 for pote and §9 a $9 75 for pearls, at which Ogures the market was firm, the supply being small, CANDLES were steady at 39¢. for patent sperm, 2c. for plain sperm, 28, » 29c. for stearic and 1c. @ 15e, for ada mantine, with a fair demand. Corrrs.—With a continued good demand the market ruled strong, with an upward tendency. The sales of Rio comprise the following cargo invoices :~1,283 bags, per St, Ursula ; 4,167 bags do., per Reu; 2,000 bags do., per Flam- Stead ; 991 bags do., per Ptolemy, and at Hampton 8,270 bags do. per Alliance and 3,500 bags do., per Curoline, the latter sold to a New York house, to be ordered to Baltimore—all on rivate terms, Other kinds were firm bat quiet, Messi ren & White sum up the stock of Kio and: Santos coffee In ‘ho United States as follows:—New York, 62,628 baye; Balbl- more, 44003; New Orleans, 4604 Mouils, S30; Oalventon, 2,000,’ Total 114) 'e quote :—Rio, ordi Ic, a Me; live. a 113e.; good do. Wie. 1 extreme range for rT Irtyto sixty days’ credit ; anc | J overnment bags), 3c. 020 9c. ; do, (grasa mats), 1830, ja a Tbe. | Cayion, ie, a 173gert” Matar . : Jamaica, 3 Com lle. id, thirty to six y days credit. ho market was but movterately active for cot- non of, but the wiferings were meagre and prices Tuied in seller's favor to the extent of ‘4c. per Ib. for all jen excepting good middling, which was without change. despatch from Montgomery,’ Ala., having the authority of the Associated Press, sates that advices irom the richest sections in Alabama and Mississippi say the army worm has Sppeared in greater numbers than ever, the bol! worin bein #0 reported in many counties. This despatch received bul Uttle creience, thongh it bad the eifect of causing greater caution on the part of acliers, ‘The market closet strong. Forward deliveries ruled 4c. a 3c. per Ib. higher, with « od demand at the improvement. The rates were as fol- Ravan gold, daty pai Corton,—TI eS jows :— Tovay. Last Mvening, ‘Total, i - 8 438, 6 Consumption > mL 80 451 Specuiation. ame 16 6 ry 09 om middling) the salee h 1 17g0., 100, short 100 at 17%e., 400 at ITKe., Sectember and October, 10) each, \7i40.; October, 200 at 17 #.16c,, 206 + But 1734¢., 100 at 17 18-16, ; No- ‘at 170. {November and Decem- December, 200 at 17,0, 17'M-le., 100 ‘at at 17740 10) at rand Oclober at er, 4c October, Wd Yse., 109 at 173¢0., 700 at ober, November and December, at November, 100 at 17340., 50 at 17/q0.;. 800 en ember and December at 173c- together; ‘Decem- ber, 100 nt17sc., 300 ut 17 11-16e.; January, 100 at 180. ; Feb- rusty, 60 at TSize; total, 6,600 bales: grand total, 10,200 bales.’ ‘The average quotations of yesterday's torward de- liveries-August, 17!yc. ; September, 1;.béc. ; Ootober, 17.58c. 5 2 VW Wl at 17 9-18c., 100 at 173;¢., 100 at 17 U- vember, 200 at 1736 16 203 7c. logether To-day—August, 200 at TiC.» 14100 ; 100 each September } J00 each September, Vctobs Ih, . together; 0 at | November, 17 ¥18e.; December, 17740. ; January, like. We quote :— Uplands, Alabama. New Orleans, Tear. rage Uoignde Aleta. ew Grisane Tee, Gooa 0 183g 18, 165 18% | Low middling. - We Wy 18% Middiing. . We aw WwW ees a bitey a f ae —The (uotation# ure based on cotton running in quality more than half a grade above or below the grade quo The rece alveston, 112; New Charleston, 64; Nor- 808; Borton, ne da; it to fe Liverpool, by steam, id. cam, Ie. gold; sail, 340. "To ung, by steam, %¢., gold, compresseu, x0 not Orel; je %4o.'@ 0.5 golds tor Ainerican’ ingot, was fairly ac- | tive, with further sales of 500,000 lbs, at 23c. a 23iyc. for prompt and fu.ure delivery. FLOUR AND GRAIN.—R wheat, (1,76) bushe.s; corn, £8,350 b bbls, ang 100 bi ats, 106,685 bushels | flour market was duil bat unchanged. ‘The sales were only | apout $00) bhis, Rye flour was in hitle beter demand and steady.’ Corn mea,was decidedly more active and steady. | The sales were about 750 bbls. at #4 for Brandywine de | id $380 a $2 85 for Western yellow. City sucked meal quoted at $1 28 for coarse, #1 0 for fine, Bl 33 for tine $1 53 for bolted yellow und gl 1 for'do. white per . We quote Flour, 14,881 bbls. : aheis} corn meal, 200 400 do. ' The (0. 2 StAtCreeeee P3500 459 Superfine State. - 45a 510 Extra State. +5 2%0a 550 | Choice do. 5 ida 600 pupertine West 460. 510 xtra do... Sloe 540 Extra Minnesota. 50a 700 Round hoop Obio, suippiig bra 520 P Ohio, trade branas. 6 00 6 bo 5 Bo | ralhoxtra. noice aouvle hoice family. BE meenSamnereasaane £1 ReSsSnBSesssseue: Southern family. Corn meal, Western white . Corn meal, Western yellow. Corn meal, Jersey Corn meal, Brandy win Corn nea! puneheons, —Wheat wan dull. to- small. Foi ring to arrive full prices were bid, however, and consider. je was sold last evening, amotnting to’ about 100,000 | Dusheid, at sl 25 tor No. 2 to arrive in September. ‘The sales to- iay were about 60,00 bushels, mostly in small lots, at 31 90 for unscnad winter, 6142 a $1 48 for red and amber winter, | ®1 60 for white, $1 84a $1 95 tor common to fair apring’; | choice was held at #1 3 u firm, with, 8 of about 110,009 bush 16730 a 6sc., closing at : ous were nominal. Gain ne sales were about 80.000 a, and 47 Ohio, market closing quiet but irm. Barley remains dull aud hominal. Th re was no demani whatever. Rye-There was some Injury tor prompt delivery, made at 8fc.; for boat loads of Western to arrive Uc. was " 4 Ppp ee ee ee REE EP EPP DE MEE Wn ceme-acin mea Erazvessses: , at do. rates were un- ratively quiet. rated The eng erpool by steat, 25,500 bushels ot wh lots of provisions and measurem 7,5W busuels of corn at ‘gd, 450 bales of cotton at 3-1 he charters comprise :— A rritish bark hence to a direct Continertal port, 3,0.0 obis, | Tetine: petroleum, 6s.; @ British brig hence to a airect port in | the Unised Kingdom, 1,000 bis. na, 18; 0 British bark | from Philadelphia to Antwerp 4,000 bbis.retined ;etvo eum, 5a 4! 6d. ja bark (recharter 4,000 quarters corn to Londonderry, 7 ‘an American ship, 1002 tons to Antwerp, general cargo, on Private termag $0,000 bushels of wheat was taken for the | above at ild, ‘GUN NTES remain very quiet. There is little or no inquiry cloth or bags; prices, however, continue tirm, a. FReIGUTS,—The market remained quiet, chi ‘The chartering business was co c. a Iho, tor bays and Isc. a 18gc. for Calcutta . for domestic cloth. HEMP AND JUTF.—Manila hemp meets with a light de- mand, but beyond that the market continues duil. ‘There has been no important sale reported since our last. We quote :— Dreesed American, #259 a $280 per ton; undressed do. $1 toa Bi 70 per ton; Manila, Lc. a 1446., gold. Sisal, 910. a9\c., do.; ‘tamptco, 7c. c., do. in bond. Sunn, 736c. a te. currency; Jule, bg. a Bige., gold, and jute butts, de., currency. Hore.-There has been no change in the market since our Jatt, und prices remain very firm. Buyers generally invest, auticipating a reduction when the new crop com: and in fact a few bales have already: been received, bu Line for ever medium yield tais year thag hen the market and keep up prices. We State, Isc. a 24¢,; Kaatern, Ibc. a 22c.; Western, 15c. earlings, 6c. a 10c.; olds, 6c. a &c.; California, Ic, @ earings, 6c. & Be, HAY AND STRAW.—There has been considerable activity in mon! all grades, but with large offerings and a pressure to | fell. prices have been somewhat in buyers’ iavor. We | mote:—Norih Rlger shippng, IND; tetas qualities, $129 8 50, Straw, $105 a $110 for long rye; 8c. for short rye, | and 7c. 0 996, tor oat. “The light supply of both American and Scotch pig ie (or immediate delivery rendered the market strong, | ‘advane ng tendency for all dercriptions, Sales were | with eneraily restricted to lots, owing to tae smal! amount otfer- We note cales of 6 tons Eglinton on private termes A AU 45) ew sheaded ny. 160 tons Gartaberrie, from yard, at wo 50 per ton, tons Scotch, Including 20 tons 35 (0 per tan, from dock and yar. Tails at $89 75 gold, per ton, ex. #iy of 4 tous Old T anu double-hend rails, ex. ship, at ss 1, per ton, and 6.0 tons vld doubie-head rails at ud 3 a go 50 gold, per ton. Lap was in amall demand and transactions re unim- ferman and Spanish pig, 06 03 @ neitate 6 15 a BO 50, gold, per per tb., ahd sheet and pipe, 10Me. | There was no improvement in the demand | ‘dasales of only small lows to the J Coba, centrivugal and mfxed, 2% muscovaco, Te ? Ri 5 wy ToRES. In the absence of any considerable ts turpentine the market contined to rule lirm, lly commanded fail prices. We note bilge. ; 19d bbls, to arrive, | cloning at about bf Jodbing lots from store | Rosin was strobg and more active, clos 56 (or strained. The sales com- 0 bbis. pale at $6 50, 100 bbls, common aitained’ at gz 80 ‘the spo! realized bic. a Stic, ing on, the bai In of, a 8g rise 321 bbis, No. fr 4 fy, hoo bi ined at good strained at 82 fund 167 bbls, « $a %, anit 1,000 bbls, sirained, | to arrive, at #2 #3 a 828. Tar was in light demand, but | rices ruled firmer, closing at $8 6 for Washington and 837% | ‘or Wilmington. ‘OILS,--Linseed of continued very firm, with prices tend- ing upward. ‘There was a good jobbing trade at M0c. a Sle. for cask and 8le, a Sde. (or barrel. Crude sperm and whaie were without business, and prices were nominally un- changed. PRIRGLEUM.—The market for refined was quiet and weak for baiance of month, but for future delivery there was very ule inquiry and prices were not noticeably changed, Crude Of] remained firm but quiet; 183¢0.was freely bid, bat holders were not disposed to sell under 14c. The sales of refined £6,600 bois. standard whi balance of month at 24440., anu later, 4,000 bbls, do. For future deliver bik. for October, at 244 cus on private terins, quoted at 28, toe market wae a trifle easter, with a moderate business at the decline, quot-d, at #4 2735 a $4 30 on upper, and $4 7245 a #4 75 on lower — roads. The Phil- adelphia market was qilet and a shade lower. Snies were reported of 1,600 bbis. refined standard white for balance of month atga7c. with ret 00) bbls, do, at Dbis. do., first half of Sep! cd 2,000 bbls, do., Inst half of September, at Wise, Crude quoted steady at 00 e Provisiose—Receipte packages, The marcet t ‘and, prices were a trife bette for Eriday’s delivery, 260 bbls. f balance of month at B13 62% ; 600 bbis. for October There Was an active jobbing trade, with sales of Cut ments, 18 packages; lard, 913 meas pork showed bot very litte were: the sale at 1,000 bbis., in lots, at $13 BU for mies, and B10 60% ¥10 75 for extra prime. on remaine quiet, ‘with prices unchanged. We qaote: short ciear Te. & Bige.; long do. and suort rib i Be. j 4 Jumberland City Go. @ GMC. 5 ford and Birmiaghai Sic, a Bac. he market Lard contines dqalet ed of 200 tierces: cash, and 20 tere 3 Wester’ steam. Late yesterday 700 Uerces so.d for January at 930. Chy lard e demand, with sales of 200 tierces at 9c. 400 Lierc.s for December at 940. Beet met with a sligat ving (rave, but otuerwise was quiet nnged. We Moss, #10 a $12; extra do., $12 a$lo; prime do., tlerces, $18 a #28; India do., $324 a $96. Beet hams were dull? quoted’ nominally within the range of $18 a $24, Dressed hogs contiqued firm at 64c. a 70. for heavy to light. Cut meats bing business, and the quotations were nominal quoted at oye, a Sc. lor dry salted shoulder Dellies, Tye. for be lina, 7c. mg. Cheese was steady and smoked bi for choice factory, 8'4c. a ge. #90. for Ohio, Buiter was dull ani jovh wore : There was very litte doing other than the usual job- unchanged ; | and unchanged. ‘The market was firmer, with a more active in- sales comprise 650 baga Kangoon and etna at 6, and 65 tlerces,Carolina at Bcc, a 94g0. ange, was dis. sales of good Fe: falr re rast to favor sellers. The demand was fair ani 260 bhds. were effected, inciuding 600 hhds, scant eG & TS SUGAK.—The market, without maierial chang? ! bi Going ai 040.) bv Dhde. do. at Vag. UIE twly big! y last | 14 a Sie. for white | ud small sales were | | Jarvis. | day, C. Be} er fining at 940., 200 bhds, fair reftn! pm de FT 2 136. and Si hhdet sey Toa boxes were sold at 7%c. m7 1-6. Hefiued sugar was frm at yee. for A and lie. for crushed, powdered and graniated fe quote:—Cuba—Tnferior to ‘common refining, Bige. & 3 fair to good fatr refining, 940. a 9we.; good to prime pk 93g0, w MgC; fair to good grocery, Fife. a lc. : prime to choice Horse. a 10% ntrittgal, boas, and omy hay 7 al Mmoimsnes, bhds, and by: melado, 4: Havana—Boxea Datel, iby aia to he B18 wh * v Nie wiitte, “Ie. a” ise he i do., grocer vi zil—Duteh standard, N ee r is pe Dat standard, Nos. 10 to 12, and superior, 730. a Ye. SPELTER was without business aside from a small ia—Ourrent clayed jobbing CROWLFY.—On Tnesday, August 22, URAWLEY, In the 56th year of his age. latives and friends of the m are re- pevtfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 24, at half-past two P, M., from his late rest dence.at Spuyten Duyvil, to Trinity Church Ceme- tery. DixEXAN.—At Harlem, on Monday morning August 21, |ASON DIK&MAN, aged 47 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the lamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the 5t. Janes E. churen, corner of Madison avenue aud iz6ua rect, on ‘Ihbrsday afternoon, af hail-past one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Woodlawn for interment. BUNTING LODGE, NO, 655, F, AND A, M--—Brethren, trade, which was ut $675 a $612}, cold, 0. ¢ foreign plates, and To. I. SER els ver 10) Ibs. tor | you‘are hereby summoned to attend a special come SeRps.—The markes, since the activity last r 1, has | Inunicauion, to be held at the lodge room, Gocuer of been very mig od both how. | 124tn street and Third avenue, at twely o'clock Soalsys timotny, $370 ta linseed $220 8 | M., on Thursday, the 24th inst., for the purpose of TALLOW was dull, but prices w lover Me. ver iv | atiending the tuheral of our late brother, H. Masom Bales 15,000 Ibs., common to prime, at Bic. a a 9c. 9 Dikeman. Harlem Lodge and other s.ster ledges ‘T1N.—The movement in pig wan fairly a: om are fraternally invited to join With us. er prices. We note sales of 500 ‘Btraite at S8e. wBige.,, ‘A. D. GRISWOLD, Master. Pe oy ane, pigs do 8 Paes nlde. Dar ID. Fines The companions of Syivan Chapter 183, R. A. M., vores ped gga Py Be RAE summoned to attend the funeral of ome ) gold, 0 hy companion, H, M. Dikeman, o 8 1236, fold, per box, We quote:—Bance, (OMon, re | MeXt at their rooms, corner of 124th street aude coal, #8 62ig0, 4 RY, gor, per box; L. O. coke, ¥7 60 a 8 b0; | THlrd avenue, at hali-past twelve o'clock P. coke, #6 25 a $7 50, and charcoal terne, $8 dv, TowACOO.—The demand for Kentucky. was less active, but holders remained firm in their views and there was no prea- sure to sell ‘The sales were ilmited to 400 hhds. at from 7c. & leaf the transactions were small, but full prices 100 cases New York, 1870, on WHISKEY. —| pts, opening, but subsequently cl were 250 bbis. at 935¢c. a 94c., closing at inside price. Woou,—The market remains unusually quiet, but with the present small stock and light receipts prices continued un- changed. Buyers are not dispose to invest, excepting In small parcels for immediate requirements, The sales were :—5),000 Ibs, medium fleec yer putied, 60c. w 650.; 6.000 Ibs, Western, ‘Bac. ; pe, 420. & 42%e. ; 7,000 Ibs, California pulled, 67 igc. n 580. ; 21,000 lis. foreign wool, Bic. m S83gc., gold, In bond; 5,(00 Tbe. Ohio fleece, 5,000 iba. Georgia, 2,000 Iba, Oregon pulled and 10,000 Ibs. tub wool, ail on private ter ms, DOMESTIO MARK ETS, RW ORLRANS, August 22, 1871. 00. Cotton—Middlin; re- colpts to-day, 82. Tobacco rades, Ball N Cottun quiet; middling, 1640. a net recelp ross Tia Expor ~To the Continent 9,838 to Havre, 1, tock 26,374, 1" PAyAbam, Angus 2, 107 q (co. Sales yester: , et Mocks. i dive, Peng qROURRNEELN, Ausust 221571 ve, Prices very high, particularly for low 138 hhds. Lease Osweco, August 22, 1871. Flour steady and unchanged. Sales, 1,200 bbia.; No. 1 spring, $6 75; amber winter, #7 25, white winter, #7 7! donbie extra, $5 26. Wheat dull; sales, 1,000 ol No. L white | Michizan, from Toledo, #1 40; #00 amber Michigan, Bl 4 1,000 No.1 Milwaukee club, $1 82. Corn unchanged; sal 11,000 No. 2 Lilinois, 60c., and 2500, In lots, at Ble, Oa pasion, tre and peas quiet. Corn meal, $1 40 for bolte SL cor mnbolion, per One, Mllcend) uuahangsd | shores, 20 a B21 4a $25; mldaings, ton, « nghie—Wheat, 8e.,’ cora and Tye, 7c. to New York; lumber, $3 50to the Hudson and 40 to New York. Raflroad freights—Flour to Boston, Re. ; to New York, diic,; to Albany, Soc, Receipts by lake— | 14,200 bushels wheat, 1.265,000 feet of lumber, The amount | | of grain on the canals from Buifaio and Uawego for tide water veaterday noon, faras can be ascertained, was as 1,582,000 bushe! la rye. ee nN le. ; enah; #1 {BL 03 @ $1 10, seller September; ler ail the year; in the afternoon strong; hiefly in settlement at $120; seller Septemoer No, 2 mixed, 47\o. a in the afternoon quiet os CARH ; 45460. Giger, pellet Austst Oats "in tair demand; advanced Ryo advanced %c. ‘a le.; No. qutet; 6540. a 66c.. cash; 636 wines, 880, Provisions firmer; seller September, Live hogs dull: 84 70. Cattle extremely aul! and weak dull and unchanged. Recelpta—5,000_ bb! cls wheat, 168,000 do, corn, 7B,CW do. atv 17.0 17,000 do. bariey, and 4,000 hogs. Stipments—4,00 44,000 bushels “wheat, '92,000 do. cor, 116,000 do. oats, do, barley, and 2,000 hogs, THE LOSS OF THE WYONG, BO%C, Barley High- 2 62, Vy a ‘600. ‘seller September ist: ! The Vessel Springs a Leak OF Point Judith, and Sinks in Seven Futhoms of Water—Lbe ew All Savod. FE. A. Carle, steward of the steam propeller Wy- | oming, which sprung a leak off Point Judith last | Monday afternoon, makes the following statement of | the way the vessel was lost:—The steamer had a cargo of moulding sand, consignea to parties in Providence. She left Jersey City on Saturday after- noon about four or five o’clock, with a crew of elght men. We first discovered that the'vessel was leaking on Monday abcut eleven o'clock, but we were unable to discover where THE LEAK was, as the hold was full of the moulding sand. All hands went to the hand pumps, and the steam pumps were set going; but the water kept gaining 60 fast that it was found imposaible to keep it down. She was then headed for the beach; but the water | | by it of course we were left without steam, and | came to a standstill, About two o’clock she began ' to settle, and the crew took to the small boat, The latter had scarcely got away a hundred yards before | se went down in abou SEVEN FATHOMS OF WATER, Is corn, . seller September. | | in the o4th year | soon reached the fires, and when they were put out | By order of JOHN D. THEBS, Ky Attention !Sir Knights, K.T. The Sir Knights of Constantine Commandery, 48, are hereby oraered to assemble at the asylun ith street and Third avenue, on ‘lharsday, at ball-past twelve, sharp, ta attend the funerai of our late companton, Sir He Mason Dikeman, M. D, MYAKS, ©. General. By order of Sister Commanderies are tavited to attend, ArcuirgeoT LoDG 51%, B.and A, M.:—Bretit. ren—You are requested to meet at the ieee rooma, southeast corner Kighty-sixtu street and Third avee nae, on Thursday, the /Auh iot,, at Wall-pasi twelve o'clock, for the parpuse of attending, with Baving Lodge, he funeral of their lave brother, H. M. Dikm. MAN. JAMES GRIBBLE, W. A. CONKLIN, Secretary. Drisco...—On Tuesday morning, August 22, after alingering llness, PATRICK GEORGE VRISCOLL, in the 54th year of his age. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from st. Lawrence’s church, Kighty-fourth street and Fourth oe on Thursday morning, the 24th, at ning o'clock, FaLvkY.—On Monday, August 21, 1871, JOHN Fate VEY, awed 37 years, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 95 Madison street, at one o’clock, on Wednesday, August 25. FLANAGAN.—On Monday, August 21, MARY FLANA- GaN, formerly of Lara, Kings county, lreiand. ‘The friends of tue family are iaviled to avtend the funeral, at ten o’clock ts (Wednesday) morning, from 60 Bust Thirty-second street. FLANAGAN. —On ‘Thursday, August 17, 1871, CHRIs- TOPHER FLANAGAN, ated Oi Years aad 1 Month, Quebec pa, please copy. Forxscu.—Ou Pucsday, August GusTUs ForRscH, D. D., in the 60 ‘The irlends and relatives of the Lodge, No. 605; Trinity Loge, mony Lodge, No. 199 f. and A. M, and Members of the kleveath regi G., the Fifteenth regtinent heavy aruiler Seventh Steuben regent, are respectiutly invil to aileud the funeral, from his late residence, No, 62 Stanton street, on Friday, the 26th inst, at one o'clock P, M. HaYes.—Un Tuesday morning, August 22, JAMES W. Hayes, ‘The relatives and A. M. Rev. JOHN Ave var Of LIS are. uinily, Socrates 12, and Har friends of the family aro in- viteu to attend the funeral, from his iate residenca, New on Thursday, 24ta 4 Boat leaves pler 19, North River, at twelve o’ciock. Hust.—Uu Monday, August 21, Joun 8, HUNT, Treasurer of the Lignth Avenue Kallroad f nls ag Funeral services at Grace cli Hurr.—aAt West Plats, Mow on Thursday, August 10, 18/1, of conjestion of the lungs, RICHARD Bevarert M. iLvrr, in the dist year of his age, youngest son ot Simon P. Hult, late of Brooklyn, E. D. JACKSON. —OLIVE LEAF LODGE, No, 233, L 0. 0. F.— The members of this Lolge are no.ificd to meet as the Lodge room, on Wednesday, August 25, ab One o.clock P.M, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother, George Jackson. —_ py order of y. E. HINES, N. G Staten clock P, M. Island, T. M. Carsiey, Secretary. Lyxcu.—Un Monday, August 21, CHaAnLes$LYNCH, aged 76 yeu Funeral io Ske place from his late residence, 203 East Filty-third street, this day (Wednesday), at two o’clock P. M. Dublin papers please copy. MULHALL.--GKORGE N. MULHALL, son of the late John W. Mulhall, of Glosnaugh, Queens county, lre- Jand, aged 3 years and 11 months, Friends are respectiully mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis grandfather, Wo. H, Fleming, 636 Kast Tweilth street. Moong.— At You » on Sunday, August 20, 1871, LOUISE CLAY, Wwe of Tuomas Moore aud daughter of the late Nicholas Carroll. Murray.—In srooklyn, on Tuesday, August 22, Mary P., daughter of George T. and Bilen T, Mur- ray, aged 22 years. ‘The relatives and frieuds of the family, and those of her uncle, Willam J. 0. Kenny, are respectfully invived to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 925 Myrtle avenue, brooklyn, Oa Thurs. day, August 24, at two o'clock P. M. MovuRvy.—On Monday, August 21, 1871, Mra A MCOURDY, aged 87 yeals, |. The relatives and frieads of the | fully invited to attend the juneral, tr ‘dence of ner son, Jona McUnrdy, 57 South Nintte street, corner of Second, Brooklyn, E. D., om Wednesday, 23d tnst.. at two P. Al. GOVERN.—Un Tuesday, August 22, Thomas Mo- hb year of lis age. ly are respect ‘om the resi- mi | in the A surf boat came out from the shore after the | crew had taken to their small boat and relieved It ! of a portion of tts load. met a good-natured man, Wuo took us eight miles | in his wagon to Narragansett Pier, whence we were taken to Newport by tne captain of the Carrie. At Newport the agent of the Narragansctt Steamsbip Company, finding that we MAD NO MONEY | ana had lost nearly all our clothing, furnished us With a iree cabin passage to New York. ‘Whe men Say they were very kindly treated by the captain and steward of tue Bristol, We boat they came to this city on. ‘Tne Wyoming was worth about $12,000, from 300 to 49 tons burden, aud Was cominanded by Captala David Sauls, She was owned by Mr. E. Kelium, of | New Jersey. LAWLESSNESS IN KANSAS. Spechnen of Border Morals—A Murderer Ap- pointed Policeman—Geueral Fight Among Aerdmnen. Topeka, Kansas, August 22, 1871. Aweek ago, in an election row at Newton, the | terminus of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, a Texan was shot and killed by one McClosky, the Texan being the aggressor. Since ! that time McClosky has been appointed a police- man, and there has been a feud between hin and | Texans, which culminated in a general fight op Sat- urday night, im which McClosky and a Texan were killed and two others mortaily and four sertousiy wounded, ‘Inere ig but little law in that region, and more | trouble is anticipated, The Lexan urovers con- gregate there in great numbers. | NE A TO ET LE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HAVILAND—JARVIS.—On Thursday, August 10, at the residence of the bride's pareuts, by the Rev. Edward G. Kead, of Elizabeth, JAMES FP. HAVILAND to PRISCILLA, youngest daughter of Mr, William Betrothed. HyMes—fornkvceL.—On Sunday, Angust 20, Mr. CHARLES HyMEs (0 Henkusrta KoTuHeéuGeL., No | cards. Died. ACKERMAN.—At Amityville, L. L, on Sunday morning, Aust 20, i871, J. MONTA infane son of soln’ H. and Heien Ackerman, aged 9 months and 7 days, Funeral to take place from his parents’ resid ence, No. 150 Lawrence street, Brookiyn, this (Weanesday) next, at three o'clock P. M. ‘Asson—On Tuesday, August 22, THomAs C. ASSON, in his 64th year. Notice of funeral hereafter. ATWELL,—On Tuesday morning, Angust 22, WINTHROP ATWELL, 1n the 66th year of his age. Funeral from nis iate residence in Poughkeepsie, n Thursday, August 24, at eleven o'clock A. M, BENNETT.—Suddenly, ac Newport, K. L, on Tnes- ugust 21, CORA ML, eldest daughter of Francis nett, in the Mth year of her age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. BERRIAN.—At Kingsbridge, on Monday, August 21, after a lingering illness, RICHARD BERRIAN, In the 8ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respec fully invited to attend the funeral, from the res dence of his brother, Samuel L. Berrian, at Kings- bridge, on Wednesday afternoon, 23d instant, at two o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Woodlawn for interment. BURNS.—On Monday, August 21, EDWARD BURNS, | sen., aged 85 years. Funeral from the residence of his son, 101 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 26d Instant, at two P.M. Glasgow (Scotland) papers piease copy. Corrixn.—At Edgartown, Mass, on Thursday, August 17, FLORENCE BUTLER, Infant daughter o} Frederick W. and Maggie A. Coitin, of Brooklyn, aged 18 months and 13 days. Corrom,—On Tuesday, 22d Inst., SAMUEL CoTroM, on of the late George and Marg Cottom, of Kirtvy, Janada West. Funeral from his late residen@, 236 Rast 119th street, on Thursday, 24th inst., eleven A. M. Friends and reiatives, also the members of Kobert Bruce No, 65 and Sylvan No, 40 lodges K of P are respectfuily invited. Brockvill (Canada) papers please copy. SUMMONS. Members of Robert Bruce Lodge No. 55 K of P aro hereby summoned to meet at their lodge room, Third avenue and 124th street, Thursday, August 24, atten A. M. sharp, to pay the last tribute of fees to Our @ brother, Samuel Cottom, Sister ges are invited. By order 0 ALFRED L. RYRE, Worthy Chancellor G, RUSSEL, Secretary. After wetting on shore we | The relatives of his brothe | fully luvited to attend ete | residence, 13 vistopher nu friends of his family, and those -law, Ignatius Fiyna, are respect funeral, from lis late street, on Thursda, ‘at half-past ten o'clock. | The rematus Wu ey alvary Cemetery for interment. O’CoNNoR.—On Tuesday, August 22, 1871, PATRICK O'CONNOR, in the 63d year of Lis age, ‘al will take place on Thursday after- aif-past two o'ciock, Irom hs late rest- dence, No. Union street, South Brouklyp. The friends of the family are respectfully invited wo attend. Londonderry papers please copy. PRovost.—At Whitesioue, L. L, on Tuesday, August 22, 1871, ALLAN MI iutant son of Bir, and Mrs, Dr. W. Y. Provost, aged 7 days. Rigcs.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, August 22, Luce L. Ri aged 6 years. Notice of funerai hereafter. RikeR.—On Monday, August 21, 1871, M. HL RIKER. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of lus uncle, Hugh Slater, St. Padl avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Wednes day, August 23, at three o’clock P. M. ‘The members of the Cigar Makers’ Union are cordially invited to attend. SimMons.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 20, CuARLIB, infant son of Captain Thomas ana Louisa immons, aged 14 Monihs and 29 days, funeral Will take place this (Wednesday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, trom the residence of his Relatives aud friends to attend. August 21, PHrnrr SMITH, @ are respec! Ssuri.—On Monday, native of Drumcaron, parish of Anno, county Cavea, rot bis 3 juaintane un Dis late 1 Weduesday, Ausust 23, ab Jreiand, in the 61st fhe trlenas and atrend the funeral, f Twenly-second stree’ 29 Third avenue, Sar, aged 63 » M. his residence, Joun J. aya. SMITH. --AL on Tuesday, August years, 9 montis and Notice of funeral to Taursiday’s papers. ‘ t Madison, N. J., on sionday, Augua® NIA H., Wife of James B. Stevens. atives and frieuds are respectiuly invited i the funeral, at Madison, on ‘Thursday, 4, ai two o'ciock P.M. Gars leave foo of treet at 9 —On >a! long and painful illness, Mrs. JANE ©. relict of Josepu H. Thorn, aged 59 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the famtiy are respect- fully Invited to actend the funeral, at the Methoatst Episcopal church, corner 119ta street and Second nue, tits (Wednesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. pe taken to Woodlawa Cemetery vooklyn, on Sunday, August 20, if, in the 56th year of nis age. jatives and friends of the family are respect- vited to attend the funeral, from the reste denice of his sister, Mrs. J. Duescher, 66 High street, Brooklyn, ou Thursday, August 24, at thir M. WILKLINSON.—Un Sanday, August 20, after a lin- ering illness, VicrowiA JOSEPHINE, daughter of eptia A. and Saran H, Wilkinson. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to aitend the funeral, at the residence of her snts, 73 Hamilton street, Brooklyn, this. day (Wednesday), at half-past two o'clock P.M, AMBON, t Blairgowrie, Scotland, om y. August 9, JOUN WILLTAMSON, & native ol our, and for many years a resident of the city of New York, $n the 70th year of lis age, At Clifton Spruigs. N. Y., on sanday,. August Frances HEDDEN, daughter of Johu G. and Frances Williams, of this city, aged 2 ars. ‘The relatives and friends of the fainity are invited to aiteud t funeral, at the Anchon Memortak church, West Forty-eghth street, between Sixth aud Seventh avenues, on Wednesday moraing, August 3, at ten o'clock. LBTs.—At Manhassett, SsTune G., wile of Josep Wi ay years. The relatives and friends are res the fune Le by rriages will C 210 and 11:20 A. M. ybath morning, August 20, after & AOR? Tue remains will b gor interment. fuRcoT—In A L. T., on first day, 20th lets, of Brooklyiy ally invited ting house, «, at eleven « Westoury on fourth day be i 1 in waiting al o'clock. i L station on arrival of the eight o’ciock A. M. traim 6 {past eigut o'clock Wali Angust 21, Percy R. . Addison and Mary J. year, 10 months and 7 Ways. wud friends are invited to attend the r, the residence of his parents, 79 Lee rooklyn, Ks Dy on Wednesday, the 2id inst, at on o'clock P. M, Youssyas.—On Tuesday morning, August 22, PABLO, infant son Of Pablo and Kittie Yglesias, aged 1', mouths and 17 days, ER.—At Morrisama, on Sunaay, Augist 2 go illness, CATHARINE, the beloved wile igner and mother of Josepb, Louis, Philip aad Peter Zigner, in the 58th year of her age. Kelatives and (riends of the famuy are respectfully Invited to atrend the funeral, from the late resi~ dence of Lorenz Zlgner, Boston road, between 147th and Listh streets, Melrose, on Weduestay, Augast 23, at haif-past eighy o'clock A, M, +0 Bele gonia Cemetery. fromwsames slip mad hal from Hunter's Point.