The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1871, Page 9

j | } \aeized, whereu! property erty THE COURTS. Fraudulent Transfer of Property—A Di- vorce Suit—Forfeiting Bail—Decisions. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Heged Fraudulent Transfer of Property. he decision in the subjomed case relates toa tion in which the government are plaintiffs, d allege that the defendants, against whom they obtained a judgment and execution, nad made fraudulent trausfer of property for the purpose of ing the payment of the judgment:— The United States vs. Joseph H. Stiner, Cornelius ‘Dankle, Gorgiua Dankie, bernard Heller and i doiph Isaacson.—Yesterday Judge Blatehford (endered his decision in the above entitled suit. vhe action was brought on a creditor’s bill, bi ‘m a judgment which was recovered by the Ynived ‘States in a suit in the District Court ‘gainst the de.endant tiner, Cornelius J. Dankle “nd Heller, on the 2d of March, 1870. Tas judg- ent Was docketed against these parties on the 26th fMarch, 1970, for $11,040. On the execution issued M this judgment $106 72 was made, the Marshal's 6. is sum of $106 72, Xpenses being $109 1 Less this su ye ea and the others as sureties in @ stipnlation ven for release of property seized in @ sult in rem rought by the United States against such prop - found on the distillery premises of Stiner tor Torfenvure of the same jor alleged violation of the enue law. The bill wus brought to reach some al estate in Thirty-iuird and wenty-Oftn stresis, hich formerly belonged to Cornelius J. penne d which was, by a deed of November, ant ded Desember 20, 1560, at fifty-Ove minutes it two P. M., conveyed to the defendant, Isaac. in, Who, by #lease duted November 1, 1869, and 1 , leased to Cornelius J. ankle, and which Isaacsuo conveyed to the de- CT Georgina Vankle, wife of Cornelius Dankle, gated January 1, 1370, and re- jay 14, 1870, Alter the execution of the jtipulation and prior to the recovery of the judgment in question, and at or before tweive o/olock noon on December 29, 1869, the jury rendered @ verdict in the suit for the forfeiture condemning the property na decree of condemnation was uly entered. ‘The bill alleged that the instruments above referred to were male without consideration ud notin good faith, but with the connivance of the two Dankies aud Isuacson for the purpose of Geirauding the government and transierr! to Georgina Dankle the ostensible ownership of the roperty, 1 view of the liability of Cornellus J. Banke Under the stipaiation he had given, and the rendering oi the verdict and decree, and the jadgmans ald execution issued upon that verdict, ‘as UO prevent the government from levying upon and seliing any of tae property im question in satis. facta ol their recovery and demand, The bill b ied for an inyunction to restrain the Dankles and mn from alienating or encumbering the in question, and for a receiver of the prop- of Sumer, Cornelius J. Dankle and Hel- r. To this bili an auswer was wlea by the ankles to the effect that when Vankle conrerst the property to Isaacson, Vankle did not owe the lainiiits any money and did not become judgment reditors of his until March 26, 1870; and that the con ‘Vveyauce to Isaacson was made in pursuance of an agreement made priot to November 1, 1869, by which @ cash payment of 32,0,0 was io be made by Isaac- son to Dankle on the delivery of the deed, and Isaac. fon was to give promissory notes to Dankle and make other paymeuts, secured 3 mortgage. Isaac- son not pene able to pay the notes, made an agreement with her to sell her the premises for a. consideration, which 13 not satisied, and the premises were conveyed to her, It claimed that the plaints were not j ment cred- itors at the time oi tue comveyance to Isaacson or at the time of the conveyance to Mrs, Dankle, After going through the tacts and law of the case at considerable length the Judge suggests that an amendment be made in the bil that the matter in dispute exceeds the sum of $500, and then an in- junction will issue enjoining Dankie from Making any transier of any of his property, and enjoining him and ira. Dankle from Making any transter of sald real estate and from encumbering the same, and a receiver will be ap- inted of said real estate and of ail the property, quitable interests, things in action and effects oi inkle. If notice of the motion 13 not necessary as Stiner and Heller, the receivership will extend their property. ‘Thomas Simons, Assistant District Attorney, for the plaintias; Jonn Winslow for Dankle and wife. A Diverce Suit, But No More to be Seat Betore Reierees. Before Judge Sutherland, Charlotte E. Daly vs. Joseph B. Daly.—This is an action for divorce on the ground of cruelty and in- human treatment, The parties, as appear from the papers, were marriea in 18¢4, the plaintif then keeping a boarding house in Division street and being some fifteen years older than the defendant, She charges him with beating and kicking her and OD One occasivn attempung to stad her with a pair Of scissors, and finuliy that alter utterly /ailing to Support her, he deserted her. #rhe case came Uj on an application ior allinony and counsel fees, the alimony asked being $60 @ week. In support of this pplication 1 was set forth that the gefendant de- rives an income of $6,000 a year from his business, and is pesides the owner of sixteen lots in Goshen, ‘The defence 1s that Mrs. Daly deserted her nusband in the first place without cause, and, secondly, that his business income is only $1,500 @ year and that his Goshen property 18 mortgaged for its full value, “Do you want the case sent before a referee?” asked the Judge. “Undoubtediy, answered one of the lawyers. “Certainly,’’ answered the other. “1 shall send no more cases before a referee,” Spoke up the Judge, sharply. “I can form an opinion as well as a referee. Give ine the papers and I will make apn order of some kind.”” The papers were handed up. Forfeiting Bail and Then Asking Its Re- mewnl. In re George Burns.—In September last Burns 4vas arrested on a charge of rape committed in the ©namber of the Board of Aldermen and subse- quently indicted by the Grand Jury, and released mn $1,000 bail to answer the charge. It 1s alleged that he forielted ns ball, afler which ne was ar- rested on a bench warrant. Application was made by Wiliam F. Howe, his counsel, for his release on bail. The Judge denied the application, with leave to renew the same, unless the prisoner is tried within ‘two weeks, Decisions. Inthe Matter of Mary E. Hickey, a Supposed Lu- natic,—Mouon granted, In the Matter 0/ (he Applicatton of John Gecklin, Gua: dian, éc.—Order as modified granted. In the Matter of ihe Application. of a Trustee Un- der the Will of H. W. Ogden, Deceased.—Report con- firmed and motion granted. John Haly vs, Anna Haly.—Order granted. Millard vs, Alien et ai.—Same. In the Matter of the (8 Created by the Wil and Testament af 0. De Fo t Gran/, éc.—Same, Lydia A, A. M. Matiner vs. Berinold F. A. Matt ner.—Report confirmed and judgment of divorce anted. on (he Matter of the Application of A. C. Sturve- sant jor the Appointment of a New Trust Report gonfirined aud bond approved and order made. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge McCunn. John McDonald vs. Sarah James, et al.—Motion to ‘vacate injunction granted. Adelaide A, Hunt vs. John M, Hunt.—Judgment of divorce granted. . by Judge Monell, Louis Halien vs, Caiharine Halien.—Oase settled. COURT CALENDAR— THIS DAY. SUPREME CoURT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Judge Sutherland.—Nos. 6, 20, 37, 61, 68, 72, 96, 113. MARINE CourT—vart 3.—Held by Judge Alker.— Nos. 6227, 6244, 5706, 6537, 7062, 7008, 7147, 7148, 7149, 7160, 7151, 7152, 7158, 6245, 6zAT. DESTITUTION AND DEATH. A Despondent Tailor Takes His Own Life= Poverty and Want of Work the Cans Vaienune Schaid, a German tailor, thirty-eight years of age, arrived in this country a few months ago, and about the 1st of May last secured board in the family of August Jacoby, No. 140 South Firth avenue. Schaid was somewhat addicted to drink, and two weeks ago lost his situation, which seemed to make him very despondent. On Wednesday Might Schaid retired to bed as usual, and at six o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Jacoby heard the report oi B putas but, being unable to te whence tt came, concluded the firing was in the street, and thought nothing more about it. Two hours later Mr. Jacoby peeped through the keyhole in the door Of Schatd’s room, and saw him lying on the bed, On pe bind the room Mr. Jacoby found that Schaid a Soe Lar BREAST istol, which lay at his left it is thought, must have SHOT HIMSELF IN with a double barrelled pi Side in the bed, Death, ensued almost instantly. No cause for the act, ex- Cepi lack of means upon which to subsist al av- ing bo empioyment, are known. Deceased had no relatives or friends in. this coudtry, and his re maths were sent tu the Morgue for interment at the yd expense. ner Schirmer, being notified, heid an mquest, and Dr. Cushman, in mating an examination of thd Rody, ae titel ane bullet had peaetrated the threatened to shoot n to Madd to his death Schal THE SING SING PRISON EXODUS. Povanxrersie, N. Y., August 24, 1871. John Wheeler, the ex-convict, charged with being one of the parties who chartered the steamntug which was used in the recent escape of convicts from Sing Sing Prison, reached that morning In custody of the Prison Clerk OG oma, and was taken from thence to the White Plains to await We action of the Grand Jury, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ‘WALL STREET, THURSDAY, August %—6 P. ‘ul On Change to-day wheat was firm, in sympathy ‘With @ better market at Liverpool. Despatches from Chicago announce the failure of a large firm operat- ing in grain on the short side of the account, The cotton market retained its firmness and was a frac- tion higher. Aduiler tone is perceptible in financial circles, particularly in the gold market, which, since the ‘Treasury saie on Tuesday, has returned to its pre- vious quiet state, ‘The new loan also has ceased to excite interest, and has passed over like a nine days’ wonder. MONEY TWO TO FOUR PER CENT. The money market was more active, with 2% & 8 per cent as the rate on call with pledge of govern- ment bonds, and 3 a 834 per cent as the rate on stock collaterals. Some of the government dealers had loans at 2 per cent undisturbed, and an extreme the other way was furnished by a few transactions at 4 per cent on stocks, Prime paper is quoted at 534 a 734 per cent dis- count, Foreign exchange was dull and steady, on the basis of 109 a 10934 for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling and 1003, a 1095 fur sight vills. THE NEW LOAN. The American Syndicate report that the subscrip- Uons in this city and Philadelphia to-day were for Over $10,000,000 of the new bonds, chiefly by na- tional banks converting their five-twenties, The Treasury Department report additional subscrip- tions to the extent of $7,000,000, which would leave less than $12,000,000 of the $200,000,000 five per cents yet uncalled for, but likely to be placed before the close of the week, The European Syndicate are preparing the allotments for forelgn subsoribers. The new bonds are quoted at a premium of a 3-16 percent in London and are selling at par in gold on the street in New York. GOVERNMENTS STBADY. ‘The government list exhibited a better feeling and prices improved 34 a 34 per cent The market closed steady at the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 116% a 1163; do. 1881, registered, 118% a 118g; do. do, coupon, 118% a 119; do. five- twenttes, registered, May and November, 114 a 1144; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1144 & 1143; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11434 @ 11434; do, do., 1865, do. do., 114 @ 114%; do. do, registered, January and Joly, 1133¢ @ 113%; do. do., 1866, coupon, do., 113} @ 118%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 1183¢a 118%; do. do,, 1868, do. o., 1143 a@ 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1104 & 110%; do, do., coupon, 114% a 114), The government department of the Stock Ex- change having received its alterations 1t will be reoc- cupied by the Board to-morrow morning. The main apartment of the Stock Exchange 1s yet in the hands of the workmen, chiefly decorators and carpenters, the mason work having been completed, but it will be ready, 10 is thought, in time for the re- entry of the Board about the 6th of September. GOLD DULL AND LOWER—112% A 11234. The gold market was dull and in the main weak. Owing to a general impression that the pool would renew vbeir operations to-day the price advanced early in the forenoon from 112% to 112%. The passage of Clearing House time leaving the market Without any evidence coniirmatory of these views a selling disposition took the price down to 1127-16, The 1oan market was a copy of tnat of the previous day ta its gradual change trom the favor of holders to that of borrowers. After three o’clock the rate ior to-morrow became flat, and closed flat a 1-64 for borrowing. The fluctuations in the price of gold during the day are shown in the table:— Panama franchise as an avenue for the Isthmus Canal enterprise. The strength of the market was elsewhere represented, more especially by Now York Central stock and scrip, which are moving up in anticipation of the four per cent semi-annual dividend due in October, but by the expected clos- ing of the books in September, now largely accrued, Lake Shore improved to 111%, but at the close became weak and de clined to 110%. The Northwest stocks seemed also influenced, like New York Central, by the dividend question, which, in great doubt as it may be in the case of the common stock for the current half year, 1s assured 1n the case of the preferred wp the extent, at least, of the complement of seven per* cent not yet paid for the current twelvemonth. Exceptionally Reading, Erie and Ohio and Missis- sipp! were heavy, if nov lower. Late in tho after- noon the market had the appearance of having been realized upon quite largely alter the culmination of the saltfent quotations above cited, ana left of with @ dull and uncertain feeling, the closing street prices being, in many instances, the lowest of the ed HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest. 955g New York Central consolidated...... 9834 New York Ceatral scrip. 95 54 O45 805, 30% 14d ll 113 1107 63, 6354 10% 10% 923g 91% 100% 108% St. Paul.. 61s 61% St. Paul prefer 81 80% O&io and Mississippl. 45% 45% Union Pacific..... sees 82% 82% Western Union Telegraph...... 6% 61. Pacific Mail. oly Panama... yg SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE. Thursday, Au 24—10:15 A. M. 750 UB 10 Del& Hud Canal 119 U8 5.24 60” 14 NP} SyaO) Wow 8 C 6s, JantJy. 0. 1000 Mo o's, H & St J is ig boo batistnew. cy Bt | Y ie 3) 25000 400 Union Pac it... 83: 200 dows. « $36 Baus 200 ao. sib @ 82%, 18000 800 Chie ANWR... 20: ‘2000 Chi & 2000 4 + 0 B0000 T & W 3 70% 1000 C & EI + BB 1000 lev a o 93 Mso00 Obio'e 500, 0,0 & ii ey Uhio , O,C & Ind RR. 88 40w Mie NJ Central Ri, 1063 9000 Ciev & £8tP RR 6L6 100 0, C & lw) Mil & St P RR by Sow Am D. Wab & W. 8000 M & Ew 60)” do... 3! 2000 North ist 60 Del, L_ & W'RR...; 10836 # Bkof Commerce 111, 80) Wott, Hart & Kris. 36 e&se! (Ot Sey 100 Ohio & MRK pis... 79 15 Rome & Watwn RE 115 12:15 o&Cleck P. M. £$80W0 US 5-20, 0, °65, n.. 1185 M00) US B00 @, '81n. Mid 9000 UB B's, 10-40, 6. One o’Clock P. M. 200 shs Erie RR.. 200L8 4 M8 BR. 24000 08 6," c....5 11876 100 U8 5-30. 6,702 oe ess 2000 d0..s..e-4ec0m 114g i " S & 1u0 Brookiga i's, On aus West Bu RI 6 100 109: 500 rie 1100 63 5300, do. 8 100 Md Coal’ Go: 93% Noo NYC ei BRI 10% 2000 NYC & BRets aly 29000 dO.eeeee ob 6 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Western Unton. Pacific Mail. 22 NY¥ Cen con 10 A. M... 112% 2P.M.. 112% | NY Cen senp.. aig 10:09 A. M. 112% 3P. M.. l11zig | Brie. . 4535 10:16 A. M 112% 4P. M. 2 id 112% 5 P.M. 12 Bos, Har aga 1% Gol,C &IndCen Wee Ws +1125 5:30 P. M. 112% In the gola loan market the rates ranged from three per cent for carrying to 1-82 for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as foliows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances...... Currency balances. SOUTHERN SECURITES DULL, The Southern state bonds were quiet and in- tensely dull outside of the Missouri sixes, which showed great firmness and advanced % a 1 per cent, The old Teunessces were @ little stronger. “Spectal taxes” were offered at 18}4. The following were the closing street prices of the Soutnern list, in- clusive of the leading municipal and rallway bonds; Tennessee, ex coupon, 7534 @ 15%; do. new, 75 & 15%; Virginia, ex coupon, 63 a 6333; do. new, 7la 72; do. registered stock, old, 613; a 6344; do. con- sols, 64 8 6534; do. deferred, 29 30; Georgla sixes, 84 a 86; do. sevens, 91 a 9244; North Carolina, ex cou- pon, 453% a 4534; do. funding, 1966, 36a 38; do. do,, 1868, 30 a 82; do. new, 25 a 27; do. special tax, 18 @ 1834; Missouri sixes, 96% a 98; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 96% a 97; Louisiana sixes, 67 & 69; do, new, 61% & 62; do, levee sixes, Tl a 72; do. do. eights, 83 @ 85; do. Peni- tentiary sevens, 723 a 73; do. railroad eights, 77 a 80; Alabama fives, 67a do, eights, 100 @ 101; do, railroad eights, 93495; South Oaro- lina sixes, 73 a do, new, January and July, 673 5734; do. do., April and October, 583¢ a 594¢; Arkansas siXes, 53% @ 5434; ao. sevens, issued to Little Rock and Fort Smith Rallroad, 55% a 66%; do. do. Memphis and Little Rock Rallroad, 64% a 66; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 90 a 92; do. interest cights, 80 a 82; do. second mortgage eights, 65 a 70; Mississippi Central Rall- road first mortgage sevens, 83 a 85; do, second mortgage eights, 72 @ 76; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 84.@ 88; do. second mortgage, 74a 76; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mort- gage, 84 @ 87; do. second mortgage, 74 a 76; Green- ville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 55 a 67; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 a 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eighw, 55 a Memphis and Little Rock Raliroad eights, 76 a 78; Mempnis city sixes, 58 a 69; Savannah city sevens, £4 a 86; New Orleans consols, old, 72& 75; do. issued railroad sixes, 73a 76; do. sevens, 68 a 70, THE RAILWAY BONDS. The call of railroad bonds revealed a large in- quiry for those of established reputation, but transac- tions were light, owing to the wide margin between buyers’ and seliers’ prices, the views of the iatter having been materially enlarged by the success of the government five per cent loan, The following were the bids New York Cen 883. 92g Gt West 1st m, 1888, aren: woe Gt Went St mt 1908 & RR $$$ _—_ ei 7's, 3d_m, "88. ath my, 80 '#, 5th m, 8. BK 1206 1117 ale b 13g war by Central Paciie bonds. 1 Union B iti 1st mm, baa. nig wh No. 2 Stat 450 Eupertine Sinie.. big Extra Stat te bie 40 700 R. P y 60 Kound hoop Ohio, trad 635 Family.. 700 i H " 700 STOCKS DULL AND IRREGULAR. is The stock market was strong, but generally dull. 18 ‘There was an animated revival of the stories cur. i % rent before the Henry Chauncey canard of a con- . 4 3 fluence of the interests of the Pacific Malt Steamship Gorn meal Western yeloy 390 Company and the Union Pacifico and Panama rail- San - veal Yerser 33 roads, which had the effect, assisted by a generous | Coru meai. . ne clique support, of advancing Pacific Mail to 52% is, ‘foe! prin ring and starting Union Pacific out of its lethargy to the | wae about 5 r much improved quotation of 82%, although these | pt - fis at oe red wint figures were not sustained to the close by as amber ichiens Bis tor fence much as % & 3% per cent The Panama bY my ts rise to 66—which it saw a@- Week ago, it will be pa Ris bag remembered—is also explained in this same | mixed, 6¥c connection, but how it is diMcult to understand. | J M'* nwa dency closed weak id bushels, at 480. 0 48 igo. for m recent reaction tn this stock is due rather to the It will be found nearer the trutn eventually that the ‘Prospect which now lies in the Utilization Of tha | COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, August M—6 P, M. CoTTON.—The market for cotton on the spot was very firm in consequence ot furiuer faroravis reports from Europe, and early in tho day holders advanocd prices 14 pe? 1p, for all grades, but buyers refused to respond to the views ofsolers and the market subsequently ruled easier, closing at yesterday's prices for middling and the better grades. aut 3ge. per Ih, ahove yesterday's prices for ordinary, good ordi- nary and low middling. At the concessions a fair busine: was in progress. Future deliveries, under an net! further advanced gc. per Ib., but subsequently » improvement was vost, the market closing at 18 5-16c, September, 18 8-16c. for October, 18 8-16 for Noveuber, for December and about 18%se. for January. The sales 7 as follows :— 1D Diy. Last Evening, Export........ ‘460 pt tie Consumption. 58 97 Speculation it] by in tranait = 350 Total 1,397 667 2,004 <Included’ in’ the above are 310 bales to arrive, For future delivery ‘basis low middiing) the sales bave been as fol- lows:—Last eremng— August, 100 at 1730. ; Reptember, 400 ige.} 200 at 18 V-16c.; September ani Vetober, 100 each 20) each at Iho. ; September, October, November ber, 100 each at 18,0. ; 200 ench at I8e. ; October, c.5 100 at 18 1-16, ; 160 at Ike. ; November, 100 ab V8o,; November and December, £00 each at 18c.; December, 200" fat 13%; 5 0, at Be, December hed, January, 100 eacl Bere ie cock Te'bake ; Boptonsbers Ou ge. + 100 enc -16c. ; September, Octo’ 2 ber, 100 each at Ibige.; September, Oviover, November and December, 100 each at 18 7-16c.; September, 200; Novem- December, 100 each ‘at Isixc., '100 each at oggtner; October, 00 at Ib46,, 100 at 1%, z at it FO at 18 S-160., 200 at 18ige., 700 at 18.0% B10 at 187-160", 08 at 189-396. ; October, November aad mber, 100 each at 185-16, 100 euch at 18%4¢.; November, 100 at 18'-160,, G00 at 1B i4c., 200 at 18%5¢ ‘at 185¢c., 200 at Ise. ; November and I ! ‘December, 400 each at 18: omber, 100 at 18 8-16c., at 18440., 800 at 18346. ; January, 100 at Ibe. 100 arid Tso, 200 at 18%c, Total, i iu jes. Grand total, 17,800 bales. Tl average quotations of yeste Bey . 18.25¢. ; October, 18.26c. ; November, 18.19¢. ; ge mber, 18.160, ; January, 1éIG.; February, 18.60c.; March, Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans, Texas. 15} 15% 15% 15% 7 17 1 ne mB Good midiing n ay ais a —The quotations are based on cotton ranning in quality n more than half a grade above or below The receipts at the ports were as foilo New Orleans, 876; Mobile, estimated ct peese na hie ; Boston, 37, ‘otal, 1,794. Same day last week, ame day last year, 653, Rates for fretuht closed as fol” thi we quot = Galveston, 14 —To Liverpool, by steam, i44.; by sail, 316d. ‘To id; sail, 4c, To Hamburg, by steam, steam, 4c, gold, comp Yo Baltic 1740-1 gold, ys of ‘alo and Santos were reluctant to sell excepting at higher pri the telegraphic advices from Rio being considered favorable to a further improvement here. Mesers. Wright & Co.'s telegram reads as foliows:— “RIO JANRIRO, Au “gales of coffee for the United States since bth in pags; shipments of coiles to United States since 11,000 baga; loading for United States, 19,000 bags; date, 85,000 bags. Price, $68 8% Exchange frm 4 <The sales here were restricted to 616 bags per steamer Mer- rimac on private terms. In other descriptions there was a fuir movement. We note sales of 2,887 Maracaibo per Bea Bird, Recruit and Joe Kel mingo; 164 bags, Savanilia ; 400 bs ; es, St. Do- guayra and dad ey Costa Rico, allon private terms, ‘The stock at tl cludin) all, Kinds, amount to 77,985 bags and Rio, 47,218 baga; Java, 9,610 grass mata; Cey- Ta, 1,602; Jamaica, So Ae 1, i 443, and Cutacen, i on, quiote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, Ic. a 114 Ve.; good do., Ike. a 12),c.; omme for lots, Ue. a gol dava’ credit: and (government bags), 19c. ww do. (grass mats), 1W3<c. a 3236c.; Sings Ic. a 18¢. ; j fon, fe. 7. i Sracatbor ual u mA 8 15)6 0, Mexican, dc, © 1036c.; Curacos, He, a 15)0., all cat days’ credit. FLOUR AND G' bb: wheat 341,400 uals; corm, 253.004 do, 1b 7102 bie. an 1 ARR; Onl ele; rye, 6 flour mar- Lev reled ormer under ® good demand for the low grades. The sales were about 12,000 bbls, There was a better demand for Fre flour; sales mostly at #495 a $5 for superiine. Wea was quiet but steady for both els and city sacl e quote :— OR GETE tee Rody wan for fooms Tor grata. In 1ke chartering ling there mas ‘efais businese consummated for in and petrole for which fall rates e 1 Ramen Indl 5 Liverpool, by 70,000 bush wheat at 9340, a 90. ; 100 t ibe, 500 boxes cheese, hs. anal iste of cotton, S64. nd, be galt, 46,000 bushels of wheat at 9d, de Rosse. by sat, 600 Pelee Kops, 6-16d.; to Rotterdam, 27,000 bushels rye, 10d. per 66 Iba, The charters comprise:—A ery be to Cork, for orders, 7s. 8d, f ‘Gree tush be coma irect bark, 2,400 quarte: rates; eaeitik Grtg, ison, chatter saute in Hewes be ibigds a quarters: ranean, Italian bark, 2, ter: Gibraltar, f the "Med! . a Oe rain, ts. 8d a nce to Hamp British, rranean, 2,300 uum, at 5a. 6d. and 27 ge, phia to @ direct port in the Mediterranean, 9,000 cases refined etroleum, SWe.; an American bar<, from Philadelphia to ibealtar for orders to the Mediterranean, 8,500 bbla, rol 6a, ; \ jan bark, from Phil@elphia to orders to the United Kingdom, 2,600 bbis. refined 6s., or if to the Continent, 6s. MOLASSES.~-The mi was without material chan We heard of no cargo sales. The demand from the trade was very small and Jobbing iots were offered at quotations freely. hhds. Cuba, 7,185 bhds. Porto £00 ‘bbls, New, 01 Cuba, centrifugal and mixed, 2c. a ei, $8." die; muscorado, renuing, te. & Set a vo; Porto Rico, the. w O66. ; English Islan The market for spirits turpentine con- Haued quiet in the absence of any considerable supply avall able (or immediate delivery. bbis., in lots, from stor realized S6c, a 66c. per gallon. Rosin was in demand an prices rulea in seller's {3 . We note sales of 500 bbis. good Strained at $3 05 1,600 bbis, No. 2 on private terms, ‘and 600 bbls. extra palo at $7'a $7 26 per bbl.—the Inter (oF window glass. ‘he market for pale was especially firm, under an improved demand for home consumpt: O1Ls.—Crude sperm was lower. In New Kedford sales were made yesterday of 0 bbls. at $1 22 Whale was quiet to-day, but yesterday (not previously reported) 200 bbls. crude Southern sold on private terms, the price being about 5c. Linsced was in good demand, and prices firm at + Sic. for casks, and Slo. a 8c, for barreis, the lower figures for large lots, Sales to-day reached 5,000 bbis., at 800. PEYROLEUM.—The market remained very quiet but steady. ‘The general asking price for round lota of reined was but in smail lots some few sellers were Migc. Crude continued quiet and without en: id at 18/0. a ldc., with 13) bid, Naphtha steady ; quoted at 9gc. ‘We heard of no sales, several rumors, but not authenticated. At the Creek the market was quiet anda shade easier; quoted at 4 M0 on lower and $4 70 on upper roads. The Philadelphia market was also q but very firm. Sales were reported of 1,000 Bole. and 1,000 bbls, do, each, last nalf of September and Ootober, on private terms ‘Shipping crude wasmoderateiy active a rc. Pork, 202 bb! refined standard white, for balance of month, at 2374¢., frovisr0N8.—Rece! cut meats, 157 pack: lard, 258 bb’ ki ‘The market for mess pork remain! prompt delivery. Future delivery, however, was somewhat easier. The sales were :—250 bbis, for September at $13 o% 200 bol. for October at $13 6259, and in jobbing lots 1,0 bbls. brought $13 75 tor mess, #13 50 for thin mess and #14 60 for city mess, Bacoo—ihe market continue: maddy, and ‘rifle more active, Sales were reported ot 166 boxes long clear and Stratford at Ho. a 8ig0. We quote:—Short clear, 7440. @ Bide. ; long do. an rt rib., 80. ; long rib Btratiord and Birmingham, =i a Sige. Larifor prompé delivery continued nrm at 9c. a 9%c. The inquiry, however, was mostly for future delivery. Sules 800 tierces new, to arrive, at disc. Merces each, December and Senuary, 9 9%c. for old, and 9c for new. City’ igc., with sales of 160 tieroes. Dressed nd In moderate demand; quoted at 6c. a if was without noteworthy moveineut, but steady. Bila B15. Beef $4. ‘Cut menis were ertain tan . a “ hi . Butter ‘and cheese were in fair demand at unchange prices. 1UF.- The market was firm, with a fair demand for con- t previous prices, We notes sales of 400 bags per Ib.; 226 bags Patna, at sumpt oon, chielly at 6 4c. a 70. i 50 cas 6%e., and # Carolina, at 8340. a 93gc. per 16. The tirst shipment of Carolina new crop rice was re- geiver to-day, per ateamer James Adger, by Messrs, Daniel Talmaze ‘a Kons, being about thrae weeks in advance of the average of first’ sbipments of previous seasons, ‘The rice Was grown inthe vicinity of the Ashepoo River, and in ap- pearance fe bright and pearly, thoagh considerably broken by pemature milling, the milling of tue body of the crop not being regularly commenced before the latter part of Se tember or the trst part ot October. We learn trom t Mesars, Talmage that the Cooper, Ashepvo, Santes and 8 vannan River sections will show & larger yield than last ye While from Georgetown # very much larger yield Ia looked for. SUGAR.—Prices for good refining were in sellers’ favor a trifle, otherwise the market was unchanged. The demand was fair. We note sales ot 540 bhds. fully fair to scant od relining Porto Rico at 9 6160, & Siac, per ib. hhds ft, Croix to. the trade on private terms, 47 hhds. Scotch at a 113Z¢. per Ib., 3x36 boxes centrifugal, No. 1234 a 13, t Yi8ic. “per Ib.,and 223 boxes on ‘private . terms, inferior to commen reining, 8c, ir relining, 950. a 93¢c.; good to prime ‘ooery, 9c. a 10c. : prime 0%5e. 4c.; centritugal, bids, and boxes, moiasses, hhds, and bores, 8. a $40.5 melado, Havana—Boxes Dutoh standard, Nos, 7 109, 8, & 10346, ; dow, 13 to 15, 1c. . 5 dos, 19 t0 20, 12540. a 10.5, ‘orto Rico—Retining den, ‘8340. 8 },do., groce des, 940. a Llc. Bra- fe fe pets He Nos, to Ta'be, «940. Jara—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to 12, 9c. al0¢c. Manila—Current claved ‘and superior, 7c. ave, Messrs. C. Amann & Co. fol Ss hits, Boren Bugs. Melado. Btock (ascertained by actual sum up as count, including specula- fon) August 1, 1871... -2- 85695 90,956 279,189 10,377 Receipia siuce the Ist of Aug. 12822 44,800 67,038 157 185,06 $37,197 9,719 10,774 NASA 526,453 111,557 605,901 x 140,535 17) 3 : y6,883 G78 BLES TR —Relined sugar wai tirm, witha fair demand ‘at 12\c. a pge. for A and 13c. for ward. ‘TALLOW was quiet, but firm. Sales 50,00) Iba, at 8%c. a 9yc. for common to choice. AWiiscey.—Keceipts, 1,199 bbls, The market was again lower and moderately active at the decline, Sales 260 ols. at Sle. for iroa hooped. CATTLE MARKET. Beef was in moderate demand at 10c.a lic. Hogs were dul and weak at 5c. a Sige. Recetpte—Cattie, 1,417, and Uve hogs, 4,567. DOMESTIC MARKETS. New ORLFANS, Cotton frm; low middling, 17c. ; ceipts, 676 bales; gross, 106, tothe Continent, 3, Sales, 1,200; sto SAVANNAH, August 24, 1871. Cotton, in fair demand; midulings, 17sec. w17}C. | Net re- ceipts, 25 bales; sales, 60; atock, 300d. LoutsviLie, August 24, 1871. Tobacco advancing. Sales to-day, $0 bhds. Lugs, $6 85 0 81 50; low to medium leaf, $7 75 9 $9 50; fair to tine ieaf, $10 a8: WILMrxoron, August 4, 1871. Spirits of turpentine firm, 46c. Kosin tirm; 8! 25 for strained, 88% tor No. 1, $3 50 for No. 2 $i for, extra pale {$560 for pale, Crude tutpentine steady, 843" for yellow jp and $400 for virgin. ‘Tar steady, $2 25. AT 10,534 iat i Block this day, Aug, 24, 1871. 76,494 10,311 Comparing with stock: August 25, 1870. 8 28 unt 24, 1971. i3gc. | Net re- 1 britain, S46; Burrat’,N. Y., Boat 24. 1871. Flour 7,800 bbis. ; Receipts wheat, 13,000 bushels; corn, 26,000 bust oats, 45,000 bushels. shipments — Wheat, 108,000 bushels’; corn, 9,000 bushels; oats, 25,000 bushels. Rail shipme: Wheat, 13,000 bus! 00u bushels ; oats, 00 bushels. Freights easy, nominally 12jgc. on wheat, i13gc. on corn, 7c. on oats to New York. Flour quiet, Wheat firm; sal 10,000 bushels new No. 2 Milwau- kee Club at $1 25; 7,800 bushels old No. 2 do. at $1 24; 7,500 bushels Duluth at $1 24; 7,800 bushels red Ohio at $1'29. Corn quiet and firm sales 85,000 bushels No. 2 Western at busbels do. at 66}¢c. }igc.,to arrive BTc., 8} Whe; Feit eales 10.000 busnels No.2 Westera at B8c. "Other articles quiet and without change. ‘Oswao, August 24, 1871. Flonr steady ; sales, 1,200 bbls. at $673 for No. 1 spring. 87 2 for amber winter, #7 75 tor white winter, for doubl Wheat ‘scarce and firmer; No.1 ‘Milwau- 35. Cora unchanged; sales 1,000 bushels 1,200 do. in car lott, at 6lc. Oats, Corn meal, 81 40 for boited, Kee club held at 1 No, 3 Tilinots at 6034 barley, rye and peas quiet. 3 Ff for upboited, per cwt. Millfeed unchanged; shorts, ‘& $31; sbipstutts, $24 a 895; midaiings, 480 per ton. ighwines, 90c. Canal freights—Wheat, 8c., corn and rye, 73g0. to New York; lumber, $3 50to the Hudson, $4 Bi to New York, Railroad freights—Flour to Boston, 3 to New York, 4c.; to Albany, Sc. Keceipts by Inke—43,00) do. oats, 518,000 feet of bushels wheat, 8,000 do. CHT0ag0, August %, 1871. $6 25. Wi bushels wheat, 67,0W) co. corn, lumber, Shipments by canal—6,' corn and 1,764,000 feet of lumber. Fiour—Extra spring, $5 123g lots of No. 2 Chicago spring, ‘heat cornered; ‘23: seller August, $125; seller September, #112; in the afternoon excited; prices Diuher; auvaticed Le. ; $1 85, seller At un; BL 1375, ‘seller Sop- (003g, seller all the year. Corn active ber; #1 UB a sna Meher aatenoed le. ; No, 2 mixed, 47c., seller August; 453¢c., seller September; in the afternoon Prmer; 48c. seller ‘August; 453g0., seller September. Oats—Demand fair and marketlirm; advanced igc.; No. % 80%. Rye active; No. Bisse, Batley active: No. 2 epring, 6ic. cash; Gly aaller September. Walskey strong, S8c, Provisions quiet. Mess ork, #12 '%5 a 12 87%, cash; $12 60, seller September. ive hogs active and a sbade $4 & 84. Caitle swady, #2 80 a @5 25. Freights—Corn to Bulfalo, quiet and steady, Sc, Recel Dbis, tour, 66,000 busels wheat, 16,000 do. corn, 120,00 do. oat 22,000 do. rye and 10,000" hogs. Shipments—3,000 bbis, flour, 48,000 bushels wheat, 870,000 do, corn, 16,000 do. oats, 8,000 do. rye and 4,000 do. bariey. DEPARIMENT OF DOCKS. The Commissioners of Docks met yesterday after- Noon at their rooms, Broadway and Leonard street, Wilson G. Hunt presiding. The report of the Executive Committee granting the application of Mallory & Co. for the removal of obstructions on pier 20 Kast Kiver was, alter being received, amended by making the time ollowed for said removal September 1 instead of October 1. In response to the petition of Danat & Brother and others for removal $f obstructions on East River piers the Executive Committee sent in the following resolution, which Was adopted :— Resolved, That, in order to meet the pressing demands of commerce, immediate notice be given to all parties iater- ‘ented that they must romove all encumbrances and obstruc- tions to commercial operations owned or leased by them in- dividually on that partof the bulkhead and water front of ‘pe city lying between pier No. 1 ai iancey street, Kast River, on or before lat of October next, and specially in- cluded among anid encumbrances and obstructions are ium- ber, bricks, | ud building materials generally, permanent floating rain and grain Stores, permanent floating grain elevators, ice and oyster barges, grain elevators on bulkheads, private dumping boards and stores and houses on bulkheads. Also that.all permite this ment for stractures, &o., on bulkheads after L nest, A report from the Executive Committee in relation ‘to the petition of J. W. Stevens & Bro. for the bulld- ing of a pier at ae dan street, North River, recommended that @ Engineer-in-Crief be m- structed to construct such pier. Adopted. It was ordered that pier 37 North River be dredged, subject to the directions from the Engtocer- in-cnief, Permission was given to erect a shed at the steamboat landing foot of Thirty-third street, said shed to be put up under the supervision of Superin- tendent Westervelt. Permission was also given to erect a platform on the water front foot of Forty-ninth streei, subject to Superintendent Westervelt’s directions. It was ordered that ay much of the shed adjoin- ing the Delaware and New York Steamship Vom- pany’s landing at pler 21 North River as encaumbers that landing shall be removed. It was aiso ordered that the water pipes piled at the foot of Twenty-third street, East River. be re- — Pier 24 has been assigned for the encum- ran: A number of petitions and communications were referred to the Executive Committee, among them deipg the petition of the Koiokerbocker Ice Com- peny for an extension of thetr pier on the east side, and that of the Western Union felegraph Company toretain the use of pier foot of Sitventi street North River, for telegraph poles, it being intend to amp Sy Pole# before the close of the year to another place, A ution was adopted instructing the En- Paeereiecaiee es the A Sotere of the two tug- a departient reinspected. The Board then adjourned, ° DEPARTMENT OF BUILDINGS. Purpesed Additions to the Architecture of the City—The Week’s Work in the Depa ment. During 4he week ending yesterday plans have béen submitted to Superintendent J. M. McGregor for nineteen new brown stone bulidings and twenty- three brick builaings about to bo erected in various parts of the city. Plans and specifications of pur- posed alterations to fifteen buildings have also been submitted, and seven different structures have been reported unsafe, as will be seen from the fol- lowing list:— NEW BUILDINGS—BROWN STONE. Ton first class dwellings, n. 8. 1224 st., 187 ft, 11 In. €, of 1st av., 20250, 8 stories and basement. M. Donelly, owner. Three tirat’ class dwellings, a. 9. of 58th at, 200 tt. e. of Broadway, £0x50, 4 stories, MoGuire & Si Two frat class d ay. loxbu, Henry Stollmyer, owner. ‘Two tenements, @. s. of Lexington’ av., bth and 67th ats., ‘25x60, 4 stories and basement. B.C, Anuerson, owmer. ‘Two first clase dwellings, s. #. of 60th st., 76 ft. ¢. of 9th av., 20x64, 4 stories, M. Grab, owner, BRIOR, Five tenements, n. w. corner Wth av. and 26th st., 20x63, 4 ore, owner, Four tenements, 628 Kast 16th st., 26x63, 6 stories. Charles A. Buddemack, owner, Tenement in front and factory in rear, n. s. 86th st., 125 ft, @. of Bd av,, 26x50, 4 stories. Nothantel ‘Burchill, owner, First clash dwelling, n. #. James st, —— ft. ¢. of Bowery, Rev. ¥. H, Farrelly, tories and basement. ement,¢. &. lat av., 26 ft. 8. of 7b Joseph Bionts, owner, Tenement, n. 8. 40th at., 195 ft. w. of 10th av., 25x46, 4 stories. T. P. Howell & Co., owners, One tenement, No, 687 9th av,, rear, 90x25, 4 Btories. John Messon. One factory, 60x52, Park st.; 85x60, 1 story, Gilmartin & ‘Thompson, owners. One second class dwelling, 6. ¢. corner Roosevelt and Batavia ats., 16.10x45.7, 4 stories. orge McGrath, owner. Pouemaens’n.s,Tosh ah, 10 (te, of Mt uy., BlxD0, 4 stories J. @. Fa , owner, ‘Tenement s.¢. corner 2d ay. and 79th at., 25x58, 4 stories, James Barry, owner. 1. 8. 41st st., 80 ft. @. of 2d av., 8120.2, 4 storres, ary, ment, Noah Morris, owner. Blea ‘B. &. Slat st., w. of 8d av., 20x25.5, Latory, M. jooley, own Brick stable, 410 to 416 East Ath t,, 78x25, 2mtories. Hencken 0., OWN One brick and wood tenement, e. s. Int av., 60 ft. n. of 107th st., 20x50, 8 stories, Stephen Shrei re ‘WOOD. One wooden stable, n. s. 116th at., 74 ft. w. av. Ay 21x40, 9 stories, John Faik, owner, ALTERATIONS, ore No. $4 Walker at. 24x84, 3 atorlew high; to be story, “Phelps, Sewer & Co. owners, rick atore 207 Grand st., 17x00, 2 stories in height ; present stairway removed aud double stairway put in. Isaac Phil- Ups, owner. ‘Second class dwelling, n. s. 44th at., 100 ft. e. of 84 av. 18.9x1W0.6,, 8 stories in h Tafsed one story and new front built. Charles Murray, owner. ‘Second class dwelling, w. 6. 9d av., 61 ft. n, of 89d at, 25x 8 stories; raised one story, Peter Johnson, owner, econd class dwelling 32) Weat Béth st, 21 x4b, 4 stories ; ox- tension built n rear, 21x53, 9 stories; extension occupied as & workshop. B. Mclntyer, owner. Second class dweiling,'n, . corner Hudson and Twelfth ats., 19x38, 3 stories and altic; first floor raised two feet and store front put in basement. wer, 22x38,9, 2 stories Second class store, No. and attic; full story made of attic. J. eorat, 07 Puplic hall, Greenwich av., 20 feet s,uthwest Twelfth at, 48x40, 1 ‘story; raised two additional stories, Falk & Schmalziein, owners. ‘Hotei, s. «._ Forty-second at., between Fourth and Lexing- to be extended 2650 and 6 stories ton avs., 40x50, 6 stories in height. James i. Shaw, owner. Brown stone store, s. e. ‘corner Grand and Chrystio sts., tories; dome on second story, to be floored over. Lord & Taylor, owners. Brick stable, 120 West Fiftieth st., 252100, 2 stories; raised Lstory. George Lewis, owner. Tenement, brick, No. 6 Goerck st., 26x40, 8 stories; ad- Aitional story built. Michael Buckley, owner, ‘Two second class dwellings, 307 stories; portion of centre Wall on first story rei fron girders and columns putin. Richard Mears, owner. Brick stable and s'aughter house, p. s., 47th st., 500 ft. w. of Tith av, 17x10, 2 stories; front portion d'to 8 stories; extension built, 8x27, 3 stories. H. Bucking, owner. UNSAFE BUILDINGS, 120 F, 18th st.,——- Carman, owner; east wall. 63 Delancey st., C. Graydon, owner ; rear chimneys. 8. s. Gith st., 820 ft w. of 6th a H. P. Archer, owner; rear foundation. 8. e. cor. of Allen and Delancey ats., W. H. Field, owner; chimneys. N. 8. 200 ft, ©. of 11th av., Louis Stephan, owner; rear wall and gutters, ered Greenwich st, Mr. shields, owner; rear wall and chimney. Nee Tin at., 216 ft. @. of Ist av., Frederick Lander, owner; ‘west toundaitol Brick raised on OLD TIMES, ROCKS. A Shadow of the Dend Past in the Board of Aldermen Yesterdny—The City Hall One Hundred Yenrs Age. ‘ Alderman James Irving yesterday, at the session of the ssoard of Aldermen, presented to the Corpora- tion, on behalf of Mr. George Pesinger, @ large and elegantly framed photograph of an eighty year old engraving of the old City Hall, which stood in Wall street, where the United States Treasury now stands, over a hundred years ago. Washington de- livered bis maugurai address [rom the balcony of this old hall. Mr. Irving, geing one of the old Wash- ington Market stand-bys, where his friends are many, was chosen by Mr. Pesiiger as the most appropriate member of the Board to make the preseat to we city. The followmg is Mr. Pesinger’s letter to Mr. Irving concerning the old piciure:— WASHINGTON Market, July 17, 1871. Alderman James Trvt: ‘Sim—Having had in my possession tor nearly fifty years an engraving of the old Clty Flail that siood on the corner of Wall aud Nassau streets, und knowing that the old land- marks are passing away, and wishing that the old hall where that great nan, George Washington, took the oath to become the first President of these United States snouid not be for- ad It photographed. Wishing tbat the city should retain a copy of the same. | have taken tho liberty to. beg the favor of you to presentit to the Corporation of the che of New. York, with. th be lowed to be copied from. I Historical Soeiety of New York, so that Will be preserved for posterity. ° Yours, wiih reapea ORGE PESINGER. Mr. Irvina, after presenting the picture, intro- ced a resolution accepting it on behalf of the city afid thanking the donor Jor the present. “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BREOKENRIDGE—WHEELOCK.—!n__ Brooklyn, on ‘Wednesday evening, August 23, 1871, at the rest- dence of the pbride’s mother, by the Kev, F. S. Mines, ALLENDER J. BRECKENRIDGE to Miss MARY WHEELOCK. BESNARD—HUNGERFORD,—at St. Clement’s Epis- copal church, New York, by the Rev. Charles C. Fiske, on Wednesday, August 23, RopeRt S. BEs- NARD, of St. John, N. B., to JOSEPHINE O., only Cacenne of Henry C. Hungerford, Esq., of Brook. in, N.Y. W itrctiaRDs—Dovar.as.—On Thursday, August 24, 1871, at St. Luke’s church, Brookiyn, N. Y., by the rector, the Rev. J. W. Diller, D. D., J. C. RICHARDS, Esq., of Barbados, British West Indies, to FRANCES WALKER, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Douglas, also of Barbadoos, Engagemen' ConeN—Hirsn.—On Wednesday evening, August 23, at the residence of Mr. M. Hirsh, 1s4ac COHEN to Miss HELENA Hinsu. j HILBORS—JACOBOWSKY.—Mr. Lovis HILBORN, of New Orleans, to Miss Lina, daugnter of J. D. and Frances Jacobowsky. Southern papers please copy. Died. Asson.—On Tuesday, August 22, THomas C. Asso, in his 63d year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectively invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenee, 115 East Nineteenth street, on Saturday, August 26, at ten o’ciock A.M. The remains will be taken to New Jersey for interment. ALForD.—On Wednesday, August 23, EstHer BE. ALFORD, infant daughter of Ellen M. Alford ana the late Charles C. Alford, aged 5 months, The relatives and@friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, August 25, at two o'clock P. M., from 162 Ainslie street, Brookiyn, E. D. Bascock.—The funeral of the late Sergeant Bas- cock, and daughter, Ipa BELL, will take place on Saturday noon, from the Presbyterian church, Henry es Market streets. Relatives and friends are invited. Berry.—At Washington Heights, on Wednesday, August 23, ANDREW BERRY, aged 83 years, latives and frien re respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in- law, Mr. Valentine, 169th street, near Tenth avenue, on Friday, Augast 25, at two o’clock P.M. The re- mains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for in- terment. ByRNeS.—On Wednesday evening, A iq = Ricuarp J. BYRNES, Jr., youngest son of Richar J. and Annie E, Byrnes. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of nis ents, 119 Sullivan street, this (Friday) morn- , at half-past nine o'clock. UCKLEY.—At Hunter's Point, on Wednesday, August 23, Miss MARGARET BUCKLEY, in the 74th year of her age. BiRcH.—At Stapleton, 8. [, on Wednesday, August 24, of marasmus, EpITH MARIA, infant daugh- ter of John B. and Mattie B. Birch. ‘The funeral will take p! from the residence of her grandfather, Dr. J. J. Youlin, of Jersey City, on Friday, Auguat 25, at two o'clock P. M. CANAL. ‘Thursday, August 24, at his residence, Seventeth street, Boulevard, James Canat, aged 71 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CaRpNeR.—On Thursday, August 24, at 242 East Sixty-firat street, SUSIE STILLMAN, only daugater of J. @ Cardner, M. D., aged 9 years. ‘The remains will be taken to Piainfleld, N. J. Cassipy.—On ‘Tuesday, August 22, 1871, after @ oR Coy Lig +f" Caseiey, a, of Mrs, J. Hamilton, of No. 10 Battery place. The relatives and friends of the ign are re spectfully invited to attend the funo¥al, from her late residence, No. 856 Clinton street, Brooklyn, this (Friday) morning, at 10 o’clock, to the Charen Star of the Sea, where @ requiem mass Will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence t o Calvary Cemetery. DIxoN.—On Wednesday, August 23, 1871, Mrs t MABRY ANN Drxon, cangnter of tne late Mr. Sam Ennalls, departed this life after a short illness, ne Funeral will take place on Satur’ay morning at twelve o’clock. Residence 213 sullivan street, ORAkR.—On Wednesday morning, August 23, AL- FRED P. DRAKE, aged 55 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tne funeral, from nis late residence 140th street, between Alexander and Willis avenues, North New York, om Friday, Angust 26, at one o'clock P. M, DELCENTASH.—On Wednesday, Angust 23, 1871, Harry F., youngest son of Joseph and Victoria Dellentash, aged 6 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral on Friday after- noon, at one o'clock, from tne residence of nis Parents, 843 Kightn avenue. EmMena,—At Hastings, on Wednesday, August 28, at the resivence of her som Charies, Magia EM- MENS, aged 78 years, The relatives and friends of tysy Bev Charles Are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, with- t her iate residence, at-half-pas® t Hudson River Railroad depot, Twenty-ninth street, at a quarter past two o'clock, of Friday afternoon. Carriages in wafting at the depot. ELLERBROOK.—At Montreun, Switzerland, om Wednesday, August 9, Georgina, relict of Uharies W. Ellerbrock, daughter of Louis D. Peugnet and Therese Praite, in her 25th year. St. Louis (Mo.) papers please copy. ForrscH.—On ‘Tuesday, August 22, Rev. JOHN Avaustus ForRscuH, D. ., in the 60th year of nis to attend the funeral, from his late residenci Stanton street, on Friday, August 25, at one o'clock age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited oa P. Hogan.—Suddenly, on Thursaay, August JampES W. HOGAN, son of the tate James oe Tuagh, county Limerick, Ireland, and brother of ex- Alderman John Hogan, of Jersey City, Notice of inneral hereafter, Krincg.—On Thursday, August 24, JoHN, non of Mir 8. and Jane Kinch, aged 1 year and 7 months. This Gieidan) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of the parents, corner of York avenue and Broadway, Paterson, N, J. Friends and rela- Uves respectfuily invited to attend. Lorrus.—On Wednesday, August 23, LAURENCB Lortvs, in the 34th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Michael and Patrick, and his bro thers-in-law, Edward and James Leonard, are re~ Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fridayy morning, at ten e’clock, from his late residence, Now 74 Cortlandt st., and from thence to Elizabeth, N. J. MILLER.—Suddenly, on Taursday, August 24, a& the residence ef his brother, in Kensico, N. Y., ED~ ie MILLER, Of 62 Powors street, Brooklyn, agea@ ears. jotice of funeral hereafver, Mourray.—At Cornwall, N August 23, JOHN J. MURRA Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without furtner notice, Irom his late residence, 111 President street, Brooklyn, at ten o’clock on Saturday, August 26. McCONNELI.—On Wednesday, August 23, THOMAS MOCONNELL, @ Native Of parish Kilunshandra, coun- ty Cavan, Ireland, aged 64 years. May his soul rest in peace. Amen. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brotners, John, Mathew and Patrick, and his brothers-in-law, Patrick, Philip and John MeCanill, are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, on Friday, August 25, from his late residence, No. 235 West Twenty-ninth street. The corpse Will leave a& half-past ten o’clock for St. Michael's church, where ubere will be arequiem mass for the repose of hia ea, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- erment. McGay.—On Tuesday evening, August 22, 1871, Isaac McGay, aged 59 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral serviges, at his lgte residence, 61 East Seventy-ninth treet, om 'riday, August 25, at five o’clock P. M, OLVANY.—On Wednesday, August 23, JaMEs i, son of James and tue late Ellen Olvany, in the 2608 year of his age. ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, a& half-past one o'clock, from _ his late residence, Now. 2 Montgomery street, vow York, RaPELYE.—On Tue: , August 22, JosEPH F. RaPELYS, of asthenia, a 66 years, 7 months and 22 days. * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are inyited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 986 ‘Third avenue, on Friday, August 26, at one o'clock P.M., without further notice. ROBINSON.-—Suddenly, at Woodside, N. J., om Wednesday, ee 23, Lotrig, only daughter of J. J. and Matilda Robinson, aged 48 years. The relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, at Wood= side, on Friday, August 25, at two o'ciock P. RAwson.—ln Brooklyn, KE. D., on Thursday, August 24, after a short and severe iliness, HANNAH, wife of Mathew Rawso Notice of funeral nereafter. koserts.—On Thursday, August 24, after a linger. ing fimess, SAMUEL W. RoBerrs, in the 48th year of is age. The relatives and friends of the family, those of hus brother, Andrew L., also the members of Easterm Star Lodge No. 227, F, and A. M.. are hg apo invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, 229 Tenth avenue, On Sunday, August 27, at oneo'clock P. M. ‘the remains will be interred im Y., on Wednesday, ed'36 years, f Woodiawn. SHAFER.—At Newark, N. on, Wednesday, August 23, HAR ‘ALMADG! in of Jehiel T. ani pare A. Shater, aged 13 ‘7 months and ays. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the Clinton Avenue Re- formed Dutch church (Dr. Taylor's), on. Friday morning, August 25, at ten o'clock. v SMITH.—At Hariem, on Tuesday, August 22, Jonw J. Suirn, aged 69 years, The friends and relatives of the family, the mem- bers o/ the Allen street Methodist Episcopal chuica, and the old members of the Teath precinct poilca are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, tua (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, morning, Ae. SBAMAN.—DSuddeanly, on Thursd: ust 24, LAURA E., wife of William H. Seaman, janguter of Wright and the late Hannah H. Carpeae ter, In the 27th year of her age, i Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited ta altend the funeral, from the resiaence of her father- in-law, Henry Seaman, 173 West Tentn street, this (Friday) evening, eight o’clock. The remaing will be taken to Amawalk for intermeut ou Satur- day morning. ‘TROTTER.—On Wednesday, August (23, MINNIE J. daughter of Wiliam F, and Mary J. Trotter, ag 2 years and 9 months. ° ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- Tiday, al ed fuily invited tend the funeral, on o’ciock P. M., from her pareats’ residence, No. Minneta place. WAGENER.—On Tuesday morning, August 22, Jonn Jacos, eidest son of Jacob and Mary Wagener, aged 32 years. Funeral from St. Mark's Church, corner Fourth and South Fifth streets, Brooklyp, E. D., Friday, a ee 25, at two and @ halt o'clock P, M. ILLIAMS.—On Wednesday, August 23, Mary J. wife of Wilham Williams and second daughter of Syivester Pendieton, in the 21st year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, 209 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Friday after- noon, August 25, at two o'clock. YULE.—In this city, at the residence or his son-in- law, John H. Weish, PETER YULE, @ native of Ruin. burgh, Scotland, aged 68 years 3 months and 23 iS ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family and of his sons, Captain Peter Yule and Alexander Yule, ayd hisson-in-iaw, Joun H. Welsh, are respectinily invited to attend his funeral from his jate residence, 22 — bre Peon street, on Sunday, August 27, at two P, OBITUARY. SMiTH.—On Sunday las. a new-made grave at Woodiawn received the mortal remains of a woman whose life and character suggest thoughts and re- flections that rise lar above tne range of the unpre- tending pen of humble friendship. Many a name of mierlor illustrative power and interest has beem embaimed in the imperishable records of the his- toric muse, Alas! tue cemeteries of our land enclose 4 nume- rous army ot the unrecorded heroines of private Ite; but the captain of that host of noble womem was the late Mrs. Murray F. Smith, of Alabama. Even her enemies (for such characters seem not to live without them) will concede this distinction to her memory. Heroism, indeed, was her birthright, the trans- Mitted inheritance of her blood. The conquering will, the indomitable energy, the unquenchavie spirit that animated, sustamed and bore her tri- umphantly through all the aims of her life, Synting: with dauntiess resolution and defying death the grave through long years of physical suffering — almost unparalieled in human ea icomen these brave qualitiescame to her by lineal descent from a sire who had illustrated them in the legislative history and engraved them on the battlefields of his country. It 13 not, however, admiration for these high and grand properties of character that draws forth this passing tribute to her memory, but rather the love and recognition of the humbler beaaty common excellence of the American wife an mother, a8 exhibited in the graceful courtesies social life, the elegant hospitalities of a kind and benignant spirit, and, above all, in the great in- tegrity and unbroken constancy of enduring friena- ship. August 24, 1871. ‘LARD & DEBEYVOISE'S, 4 DEY STREBT— T WILLARRcond hand Engines, Boilers and Machinery Dought, sold and @Xchanged; hoisting, hot and po! Epgines. ee Expr AND BOILER FOR SALE—TEN HORSR ni r, in thorough good condition, will be sold chea| quire at 64 Gold street. ni \NGINE FOR SALE OHEAP. FOUR HORSE EN power horizontal steam Engine, with vertical boiler connections, in complete running orcer. Apply at No. ‘West Fourth street, room & ® TUBULAR BOILERS, FRONTS, COIL HEATER, Drum, Grate Bars, &c.. boilers about 70 hi cheap for cash, or will exchange for ber Material, Address BOILERS, ald ofc’ MISCELLANBOD BEAN R UPHOLST“RERS,—A CHEAP SUBSTITUTE FOR EF nortehair “Cocoanut ibe, extonsigay used in Europe large nod small 1ote, (0.8u eau ale Ae are ae DE LIMA, 23 Wiliam street, Foom 1% ~_ MATRLMONLALa BE {ONIAL.-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES THE matrimony; references exchanged before terview ia had | sect uaranteed ; tri need got answer, Addrese Br biENSON, Herald omtce.