The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1871, Page 7

THe COREAN FICHY. The Story of an Officer of the United States Expedition. A Roaring and Whirling River and a Nation of Hard Fighters. THE STORMING OF THE FORTS BLESS YOU! IT WAS A JOB. A Land Force of Five Thousand Mon Neoossary fo Open the Way to the Corean Capital. ‘yhe following letter, from one of the officers en- aged in the United States expedition to the Corea will be found very interesting, as presenting a view of the exciting events in that distant land by an active participant in the fight with the Ooreans. Our special correspondent has already given our readers a graphic account of the expedition, but ‘tis letter possesses uew and Interesting detalis, be- ing an insight into the fighting qualities of the @oreans such as we have not had before. or- like, the writer plunges at once in medias res and avoids all preparatory and unnecessary flourishes:— UNITED Staves STEAMER } ISLE BoIsER, Corea, June 25, 1871, On our arrival in these Waters, ‘about thirty miles m here, Loats were sent out in every direction to rify the French charts, while the os and four ges launches were sent to find the channel this anchorage. Jn every. instance where Doats landed for angles w peopie were found to be ans well- pponrds friend) h evidently very much under q eu officials, From Sor first anchorage—thirty from here—we sent a lewer to the Capital by an omMcial. On our arrival at our present anchor- we found (hree minor officials waiting to gee us. ey caine on board—an unheard-of thing before— lowed nee Be load of ple, who soon made da with Jack, filing their bellies with £o0a f, pork and bread, aud taking, when they i a Jot with them. The oMciais came to say tliat they “were sent in advance to announce the approach of Shree higher officials who bad been sent from the capital to talk with us. Tney were assured that we came as friends and without any hostile intenuon: ‘and, if not molested, we should molest no one, bu! ‘we were always well armed, and, if fired upon, ‘would undoubiedly fire back. They were very much relieved at our assurance of eaceabie intentions abd did not anticipate any mole. Atler a stay of about an hour they de- ted, very much pleased with their visit. Tne Rext the three Oflicials announced as on their ‘way came on board, Neither Mr. Low nor the Ad- Miral would see thom, because they wero not of high Yank enough; but they were turned over to the Sec- Fetaries of Legation and Interpreters. What was done or said to them remains a profound diplomatic mystery. And no answer was vouchsafed to them as THE OBJECT OF OUR MISSION, except that it was peaceful. Indeed, I am ‘very strougly of the opinion that the Go- Fean govecument is yet in ignorance of the sim- ple t of our mission here, except so far as ru- mor through Chimese sources has informed them. ‘Whoever comes here next will find Jordan a hard road to travel; for we have taught them a lesson which they will not be slow to profit by, and there gro plenty of joreiguere out here ready and willing god anxious to furnish these people With modern rms and aumunition. ‘The comission left avout three P. M., entrusted @rith a letier to the government, and at sunset had i landed, owing to the strong tide, Now, you just understand that this river leads to the capital, 4a Very auilicuit of navigation owing to the TERRIBLE TIDES, ROCKS AND SHOALS, and is very strongly fortitied—that is to say, there are many forts 1p almost maccessible positions and containing thousands of guas, You must remem- ber, too, tuat this is a_ people jealous ot foreigners, wot desiring ther presence in ir country, jealously guarding the gates of their kingdom, as they call their rivers, and always resisting by Jorce any attempt to approach them. ‘bey met us in @ friendly spirit; We eptered into a friendly correspondence with em wituout wailing to ascertatu What would be he result of the visit of the taree officials. Without waiting tor we pirauion of the forty-eight hours’ motice we despatched a party, BRISTLING WITH ARMS, up the water course leading. to their capital, This ‘Was inieuded as @ menace to show our ability to go to the capital i we were so disposed. I do not claim ‘credit as a propbet, but when that surveying party started I said, “We make no treaty with Corea.’ In ‘gu hour we heard brisk firing up the river, @nd in bout two hours more back came the party, two men wounded and oue vessel leaxing so badly as to Wake it doubtful if we could save her withoat beaching. it seems that when they reached a point Avout ten miles abuve the ship, Where Lhe river be- comes very varrow and takes the shape of a borse- e@hoe, through which the tide was sweeping and Whirling in overfaiis at the rate of eight knots, and ‘when ihe vessels had become unmanageadie, THE CORBANS OPENED UPON THEM from forts on both sides with thirty-twos, twenty- fours and hundreds of one to four pounders (Chinese Dreeoh loaders), besides Inumerable match looks. peopie imstantly responded, but couid not stop. ney succeeded, however, while sweeping past the tueries al the mercy of the tide, in driving the enemy {rom the:u, and anchored above. Here it ‘was {ound tai tne Mouocacy had STRUCK A ROCK, outing through her bottom as a knife would out this paper, and was making water so fast that her only saiety was in keeping under-way. After shell- ‘Out ail tue batteries they could get at they re- jurned and cleaned out the second time the batter- Jes that frst fred, and then returned to the ships. It was then determined to destroy that but owing to its inaccessible position to e spring tides, which were then jought best to de oper- tide, which would giso give the Coreans time to mo mage their conduct, ‘This they did in a letter saying they were sorry they ‘Were compelled to fire on us; but such was their oastom, and their officers bad orders not to permit Bsrangers to approach the gates of the kingdom; that we must have known, as all the worid knows, ‘that we approached AT OUR OWN RISK. ‘They said also, “You came here with words of peace. ‘Why, then, if you really meant peace, did you at- tempt to force your way mto our country? We {Know now what your peaceful professions amount 0 and will be prepared.” A reply was sent to this Netter saying that the Admiral would wait a few @ays for av expianation, and Uf mone was received @ Would adopt such measures as ne deemed ecessary tO punish them for tne insult to our fag. the meantime oursforces were nized, but she Coreans were not idle, for at certain stages of ‘the tide they could be seen as busy as beavers at work on the Lill where the attack nad oeen made, also commenced throwing up earthworks on ie hills in our immediate vicinity, and even far back in the country we could see them at work. At low tide, wien the dats are uncovered, many of the ple would come down to dig clams. At such mes our boats’ crews would fraternize with them, e they were not at all averse to trade, but seemed be in great dread oi their officials. On the 10th tne Palos, naving returned from Chetoo, THE EXPEDITION BTARTED, Its composition was the Monocacy (with two of our mine-luch guns in addition to her own battery), leua! to sheli out the small forts below the large the Palos towing twenty-three boats, con- pat the ianding party, of about five inde, ‘and four steam launches. Com- Mander Blake commanded tne expedition, and Com- ‘mander Kimberly the land forces. It was the tention to land about half a mile or 80 below the fort and flank the position, which was sup- to be unprotected in the rear, Ohimese mn; but it was found that the smaller forts on river bark below were prepared for resistance, it was deemed too dangerous to tow the Peruse boats past them; so it was determined to and below all of them and capture in detail. The Monooacy shelled out the lowest onc, and the land- Ang commenced; but, BLESS YOU! IT WAS A JOB. A mud fat extended a quarter of a mile from tne golia 1 bea dn this mud the men sank to their ‘Dips, losing and in some instances the legs of trousers were pulled off by the tenacity of the mud. ‘The aruilery out of sight, and was only saved after incredividiavor of the whole force, nauling It bodily througn. Fortunately there was no resist- ance to the landing aud our forces walked into the $wo first forts and took ioe wera There wus one other fort between them and the main object o1 the expedition, but as this bad stone Walls and luoked strong if was deemed unadvisa- le 10 move upoR it in the exhausted condition of whe tor between the two cap- tured on cover of the two vessels, one ef which, however, tre Palos, was HIGH AND DRY ON THY ROCKS, Walch were turough her bottom in two places. At Hix the néxt morning, after a night without sleep, owing to hostile movements of the Coreans, 8 slarted, the marines in front skirmishing, Wwhioh they comtinued right up to the walls of the fort, ana rushed'in, the few Coreans not driven out by the Monocacy rushing out from the other ry Jn this fort, as also in the two capwured the ony were found a few thirty -twos and twen- ty-Tours, and a great m brass pieces (breech. foadere), | ,{browing balls of mone to pounds, besides numerous matchlocks. All “ of these were destroyed, as aiso the walls of the u They were now about two miles from the Main works in 8 direct line, bus much farther oy the route \hey bad to travel, e day was intensely hot snd the labor severe ei measure, ‘The Coreans were in i al) directions. but 1 RR ea Sm Se skirmish range, when ST00D THEIR GROUND WELL until ery opened; then they pad fouget the artillery had no fear of the infantry apparently, but ran irom the artillery, which proved {tse he invaluable. The forced had seven boat twelve- ounders with them, but the labor of transporting Rhein ‘was fearful. soinetimes they had to be taken up on hills, where it required over @ hundred men to drag @ hght twelve-pounder over marshes, through ravines and up precipitous hills. The force still moved onward, the enemy retreating tn [ront, but accumulating on the left flank and rear until theit numbers became 80 great Wat it Was necessary to to provide agams’ AN ATTACK IN THE REAR. Lieutenant Commander Wheeler, in command of the ieit wing, was lefton 4 hill with two compa- nies aud three pieces to keep these fellows i check, while the main body advanced to the assault. The Coreans were posted on 2 Nil just out of musKes range, and estumated at from Uiree to five thousand. ‘These fellows would SLATHER AWAY WITH THRIR MATCHLOCKS, but do no harm, When Lieutenant Commander Wheeler gol his guns up he gave them a few shrap- nel, which kept them beiow the brow of the hill until the fort Was Captured, when they retreated. Their plan undoubtedly was to follow in our rear, aud When repulsed from the assault, whicn they fully expected, to all on us in overwheiming force, The main body reached the crest of a ridge within musket shot of the citadel, but separated from it by & valley which was almost a ravine, Here they halted under a sharp fre tor rest and formation for the charge, The Coreans evidently thought we were going in at the end of the crenellatea wall, where they were Prepared, bat this posiuon was fanked, though they attacked our men vigorously trom ti, Ali being ready the order was givea to charge, when away went our boys with a yell, down the hill, across the Tayine and up the slope toward the citadet IN A MAGNIFICENT RUSH in the face of a storm of shot. One of our iands- men got the lead, but gallant Lieutenant Vom. mandergMcK ee was close after him, The laudsman fell dead at the foot of the breastwork, McKee went over glone, gained the inside, and fell mortally ‘wounded by spear and bullet, Lieutenant Commander Schley was the second man tn, and near enough Vo shoot the man who killed McKee and who thrust his spear through Schiey’s coat, Lieutenant Com- mander Casey was next in. Then it was pellmell, officers and men swarming over, and a scene of DSPERATE HAND-TO-HAND FIGHTING took place, The Coreans fought with a courage and desperation that was wonderful, and their subjec- tion was a di‘ficult task. ‘They clubbed their guns, used swords and spears, threw stones, and one fel- low, while pmned to the ground, threw handfuis of dirt at the man who bad him pinned down, Within the walis of the citadei were found 108 dead and wounded Coreans, some of them provably from the shelling of the Monocacy. In all there were ceunted over two hundred dead Coreans, and many were said to be drowned in their edorts to swim away. f POOR M’KEE, GALLANT S0UL, died at seven o'clock in the evening. We lost three killed, all in the assault, and twelve wounded, all in the citadel, ond the worst wounds were from swords, showing low close the Aghtng was, As soon us the clladel was won the Coreans Tan from the other forts and breastworks and many were killed in their fight. ‘The citadel Was boarded in & seaman-like manner. The posi- tion was held from its capture, about one P. M. on the 11th, until seven A. M. of the 12th, without any Opposition from the Coreans. There was no object tw holding it longer, our exd—viz., the punishment for their attack—having been (ully accomplishea, During our occupation of the foris we destroyed tweive 32-pounders, tron; six 24’, tron; five or six brass 20-pounders (Chinese breech-loaders) of very ancient date, supposed to be originally French, and upwards of four hundred brass pleces (breech- loaders) of irom one to four pounaers, and any uantity of matcbiocks, spears and swords, threw lown all the walis, burned all barracks and store houses containing large quantities of rice and army clothing, blew up three magazines and captured fifty standards, TUE BIG STANDARD OF ALL, which was a yellow flag about twelve feet square with Chinese characters on it, was hoisted in tne citadel. A private of the Benicia or Alaska first reached it, and while trying to Clear the halliards one of our corporais and Captatu Tilton seized and tore itdown. Each of the breech-loading guns I lave spoken of nad in ites rear a bomb proof, in which was piled from forty to sixty loaded cylin- ders,fwhich accounted for the rapidity of the rascals’ fire. ‘The whole affair was well planned and splen- didiy executed, reflecting the highest credit upon allconcerued. Many who thought tbey were going on a frolic and would have no fighting came back suMiciently amused and kad seen quite as much fighting as they wanted. ‘Iere are no two opinions about the PIGHTING QUALITY OF THE COREANS, and were tiey well armed they would be a formida- ble foe toencounter. They not only fight well, but are apt at learning. When they attacked on the Ist they were entirely unprotected, and of course were easily shelled out; baton the 1ith they were pro- tected by bomb proois, and never left their works uatil our people came in on their rear. Since the 11th we have seen them at work, and I rather think that the next party that visits them will NOT FIND THE RACK DOOR OPEN. If Corea 1s ever opened now 1 am of opinion It must be by force, and no small furce either. The capital is about twelve miles by land from. here, but I would not like to undertake the journey there Wlih our men less than 6,000, When another ex- pedition comes here it must come in strong force, nd prepared to use it, and it must work main), on Jan for the river 1s so shallow ani so full of rocks that even steam launches tind it diMeult. The current ts very rapid and there e 80 Many obstructions that the river is never gull; there 1s no still water between high and low tide, Itis poasipie that the punishment they have recei ved may give them a different opinion of for eigners, though I must say that since the fight the- have been DIGNIFIED AND INDEPENDENT, not a bit of cringing or subserviency which you might naturally expect after such a new experience, for It isa new experisace to them, they never having been struck back by foreigners before. The French lett here after their defeat without striking a blow, and T suppose they thought ali foreigners would do the same. I believe che only chance of opening Jorea peacefully is by producing a revolution in the coun- try and vringing a new set into power. We have had some Coreans on board representing themselyes as Cathoitcs, who say that the government is A PBSPOTISM OF THE WORST KIND, andthe King is very unpopular; that the common peo- ple are reaqy to revolt, and if any foreigu party would come here determined to stay there would be a re- yolution., With @ foreign party to fall bi upon they think @ revolution certain; but now should they revolt and fail they would be worse off than ever. Take the story with muoh allowance, the common people have certainly shown no antipathy tous. Everybody speaks in the highest terms of the marines; ali say they were magnitoent, McCrea did splendid service im the Monocacy. The Palos is also badly injured, and both will have to goto Shanghae for repairs. [ look upon tt as impossibie to accomplish anything in this part of the river if the vesseis have to fight their way along; for the strong tides and numerous rocks juite as much as @ commander can look out for at one time. The two gunboats of the French were not molested; but they encountered very great natural diMculties and were repeatedly on the rocks. We have accom- lished all that is possible to accomplish with our force, and shall now wait anxiously to see whether the government will send out che necessary force to carry on the war. I predict not. IMPORTANT QUESTION OF CITIZENSHIP. WASHINGTON, August 24, 1871. ‘The United States and Mexican Joint Commission Yesterday referred to the umpire aa important ques- ton of citizenship. Christopher H. Gosch, of Texas, prosecutes a well proved claim against Mexico for josses and damages by reason of imprisonment by the Juarez government, for which he lays his dam- ages at $100,000, Gosch claims to be a citizen of the United States by virtue of his father’s naturalization, under the fourth section of the Naturalization act of 1802, The facts, as they appear from the record, are these:—Jacob Gosch, the father, obtained a regular decree of expatniation of himself and family from the government of Wurtemberg in 1352. He emi- rated immediately to Texas, where, im the same ear, he filed his declaration of intention to be Naturalized. He received bis first naturaliza- tion | ona in 1857. A few months prior to the. latter date the claimant, ©. 4H. Gosch, “had attained his majority.. General Cushing, counsel for Mexico, Moved to discuss the claim, on the ground that ©. H. Gosch was not, “being ander the of twenty-one years at toe lume of the father being 80 naturalized or admitted to the rights of citizenship,’ whioh ts the hteral reading of section 4 of the act of 1802. ‘The case was submitted upon the written argu- ments of Judge Paschal for the claimant and Gen- eral Cush! ior Mexico, Strange to say, neiner of the learned gentlemen have been able to find an adjudicated case directly in pomt Judge Paschal relied on Campbell vs, Gordon, 6 Cranoh, 177; Vint vs. Heirs of King, 2 Am. L, Reg,, 13; State vs. Pen- ney, 6 English, 631; Weat vs, West, § Paige, 436; Peck vs. Young, 26 Wendell, 613; in re Wenfivs, 16 Wisconsin, 461; Martin Kosta’s case; Yuleo’s case and various other authorities, which establish that the Naturalization law operates retrospectivery and rospectively, that the domioil of the children foi- lows that of the father and that they become citizens by virtue of his naturalization whether they were “dwelling in the United States” when their father ‘Was naturalized or came to the country many years afterwards; and, finally, that the United States ex- tends tts protection to ali immig' ants actually domi. ciliated in ‘the country who have deciared their in- tention to become oltizens. it would seem that the very; point must havg beca jadicated as thousands of such Instances must have occurred. The gnestion 1g, does the declaration of the father ana his continued domicile in this country attach to the son, who attains his majority between the date of declaration and the reception by the father of his final naturalization papers? The American Oom- missioner, Mr. Wadsworth, holds the afirmative, oo ie Mexican Commissioner, Mr. Palacto, the w MUNICIPAL MUSIO. ‘The Department of Public Parks announce that if the weather be fine there wil be musio by the Band at Central Park this SRirust 56 comnpvenotng 01 4:20 P. M. me FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STRERT, } Fripay, August 25—6 P, M. On *Change to-day wheat was strong, but the advance in prices was not uniform. The cotton market was quiet at the recent improvement and firm on Washington advices confirmatory of the Pitta, F W & Chic 3d m.. 98! 206 P, FW &C 8 pe eq bda.104 Clov & Pitts con sf a Clev & Pitts 2a 08 previous reports of the Agricultural Bureau with Chie & Altiag ineons. 8 reference to a reduced acreage in the present crop. bd me i grant | Obio & Misa Lat m. fay 4 THE IMPORTS OF DRY GooDs. hitom 4 1 tet m Dub asian: G tat mises. Bp The Imports of dry goods for the week ending | Alton #7 112d Penioaniar Rit honda: 5" 95 August 24, 1871, were $5,285,140, and the amount wi ee pen ia! &). Mil & St Pani 3d Chic & Mil Ist m, Jol & Chie Ist m Col, Chi Ind Ist m thrown on the market was $4,852,564, THE NEW LOAN. Additional subscriptions to the new loan, amount- + 88% Col, Cine d Ind 2d m2). 645 ing to over six million dollars, were reported to- " Peo fw WD. 6 e agenc! ol, Peo & War 2d m.... day from Washington and the agencies of the Syn- ¥ yee we a. 100 “ dicate, The London allotments will be atinounced next week, The bonds in London are at a premium of 1-16 per cent. MONEY TWO TO THREE PER CENT. ‘rhe money market was remittent, and in the re- laxation borrowers on stocks were freely supplied at 8 per cent, With transactions at 234 per cent, The government dealers were accommodated at 2 a 2¢ Bos, Hart & Brie gta.. - 904 Cedar F & Mina let m. § subsequently advanced to 10034. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Friday, August 25—10:15 A. M. T4sq #1000 Hud Ri 15% 2000 Chic AN WI. jh Central Paci 9835 Co per cent. Fanad ai ae of Bank.. Prime commerctal paper was steady and quiet, if vend 2% 100 Quick MC 20 Ristm. §83, 100 Mariposa Min pf not dull, at 5 a 73 per cent discount. 10000) Un Pac 10's, ine., 87 Q00PacM 88 Co. 200 Erie RR, 200 Harlem RR: 500 Reading RR.. 55 Panama RR. 00 do. 40 Union 00 do. 100 Clev & 0. 200:/Mil & St P RR. 100Tol, Wab & W. 100 Chio & Alton Rt... 120° 400 Ohio & Miss RR.b'c 45 1000 AltaTer Haute tat 100 FOREIGN BXCHANGE FIRMER. 10000 T & W Lat m,8 000 di ¥ Foreign exchanges were firmer, and the leading drawers advanced their rates, The market was moderately active and steady at the new quotations, which were as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, com- mercial, 1083 a 108%; good to prime bankers’, 109 a 10044; short sight, 1094 a 10934; Parts, sixty days, 5.26 @ 6.2134; short sight, 5.20 @ 5.18%; Ant+ 10006, 3000) 1C Ist ‘ 1000 Ohio & Miss con 'b 94 700) Am D & Im ©, Ta, $000 Tol, Peo & W, 2d.. werp, 5.26 & 6.2034; Switzerland, 5.2334 @ 6.1996; 2000 Gt West 1 wee M249 100Col, OC & ITC RR... 19% Hamburg, 35 a 86; Amsterdam, 4034 041; Frank. | "?NortuMo Ima. He 1 a fort, 403 a 41),; Bremen, 73 a 783¢; Prussian thalers, p10000 US 6-30, 1, "65... ngs 920000 0B E20, ©, 167... 18% 1 & 12%, 1800 U8 5-2 Tas 20000 | “don oem” Hee GOLD DULL—142% A 112%. 000 US N34 LUN) US 6-20, 6 788/am Ld The gold market was dull, but toward the close | 7000 a 13% i ha ‘con the C1 One o’Clock P. M. came on ustom House report showing | 1000. N Car 400 ahs Clev & Pitts .b ¢ 118 the heavy imports of dry goods above given. Tue | 1000 Tenn 1 4 +. 1184 0, ‘Treasury disbursements of coin so far this week 700 Chic & have been $2,000,000 by sale on Tuesday ana $1,800,000 in payment of September interest. The total of $8,800,000 will about balance the payments for customs and leave the specie ivem of the bank statement to-morrow without important change. ‘The course of the market is shown in the table:— Tol, W & W RR 63: 200 Del,Lack & W RR. 109 100 Ait& Ter H pf..... 59 200 Han & St Jo RR. 0 od STREET QUOTATIONS, ae Half-past Five o’Cleck P. M. Pecks Western Union. 62448 624 Rock Inland. 1075 . fic Mail... 62% a 52¥ St. Paul.. 61 Inthe gold loan market the rates ranged from 2 ie ad &. rani 7 at per cent for carrying to 3 per cent for borrowing, 20! Onlo & 4553 The operations of the Goid Exchange Bank were as Mata 1g Union Pe 5394 + H0% a 110% Panam: follows:— svseeee 8 8 1186 Bos, Har & Erie Biya 28% Gold! cleared. $36,528,009 | Northwestern" 71a 7 GolC&IndCen 19%a 90 4 | Novthwest'n pf. 92 = 921g a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Gold balances Currency balances. GOVERNMENTS BETTER. ‘The government list was dull at a slight improve- Ment and closed steady as follows:—United States currency sixes, 116\4 a 11634; do. 1881, registered, 11834 a 1183; do. do., coupon, 118% a 118%; do. five twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a 11434; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11424a 114%; do. do., 1864, do. do., 11444 @ 114463 do. do., 1865, do. do., 114% & 114%; do. do., registered, January and July, 1133 @ 113%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 118%; do, do., 1867, do. do., 113!,a 113%; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 1143, a 114%; do. ten-forties, registered, Frrpay, August 5-6 P. M. AsuRs were steady, with a moderate inquiry, at 87 25 a 9775 for pots and $9 a B9 7 for pearls, CANDLES.—The market was moderately active in a job- bing way, at 280. a 29¢. for stearic, 29. for plain sperm, 89c. for patent sperm and 1c, a 5c. for adamantine. COTTON.—The market for cotton on the spot was dull and prices for all graces declined 3gc. per Ib, The demand was neariy all for spinning purposes, an export movement being prevented by the relative cheapness of Kuropean markets. Forward deliveries were fairly active, but at easier prices, the market closing tame at 18c, for August, 18 1-160. for Sep- 1105 @ 110%; do. do., coupon, 114 a 11434. tember, Isigc. for. October, 18t,o. for November and ‘sun AOUTHMEN TATE BONDE ULES 18 1-166. for December. ‘Tue salen wore a tollowa:— The Southern list outside of the Tennessees was Sie Scan 139 utterly neglected, prices remaining steady. The | Searuaton. ue C4 new Tennessees were strong. The following were the closing street quotations for the leading bonds:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 75 a 7534; do. new, 7534 & 76%; Virginia, ex coupon, 63% @ 64; do. new, 71a 73; do. registered stock, old, 52 @ 53; do. con- 554 ants low middling) t} ning—September, 200 ut 18 B-Léc., 600 at ~; Uctober, 200 at 18 5-18c., 800 at Hyc.; November, 100 at 18i40., 18 B-16c., 2.100 at 18;c.; December, 50 at 1434c., 100 at 1BMc.y 100 at 18 8-16c., 200 at 18450,; February and March, 100 each sols, 653, @ 653%; Georgia sixes, 84 a 86; do. oes + gr otal, 6,160 bales, foday— August, 100 at 18 Gc. ‘ ej Keptemi 3-16. sevens, 92 a 4; North Carolina, ex coupon, | iy x a a ae ee tae cask al a0 Octover, 1,300 at Los 453¢ @ 46; do. funding, 1366, 33a 36; do, do., 1868, en Nomuabar ani Tse. 0c! 80 a 82; do. new, 25 a 27; do. special tax, 1934 | ther; November, 2 ALB E c at .c, 00 at i a ; December, 300 at 184qc., 500 at ieigc. Exchange.— 1-1 i & 20; Missouri sixes, 96% 2 96%; do. Hannival | {ye rrhiade 100 September for 100 October. ‘Total, #400 bole and St. Joseph, 95 a 96; Louisiana sixes, 67 | Grand total 16,650 bales. The a 09; do, new, 61 a 63; do. levee sixes, | 24y’8 [iran eee en 70 a 72; do. do. eights, 80 @ 85; do. Pent- | uary, le.d6e. We quote ae TAS tentiary sevens, 7235 & 73; do. ratlroad | Ordinary. i» va Ala ig Hew Organs Tease eights, 78 a 60; Alabama fives, 69a 70; do. elghts, | 4000 ordinary. ‘. i uh 100 & 100)¢; do, railroad eights, 92a 94; South Caro- Middling ty } Wy 19x % }ood mid L a1 aL lina sixes, 70 973; do. new, January and July, 67 & | The quotations are on cotton rnnning is quality not 573¢; do. do., April and October, 59a 503;; Arkansas ade above ‘or bel sixes, 53 a 56; do. sevens, issued to Little Rock and Fort Smith Raliroad, 55 a@ 66; do do, Memphis and Little Rock Railroad, 64 a 66, STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. * | low The stock market opened weak under a continua tion of the disposition to realize, but was rapidly rallied by the cliques, who, having the advantage of @ very thin gathering of brokers and deaiers, marked prices up without the cost of any consider- able amount of stock. Subsequent to three o'clock w the grade quoted. Galveston, 179 bales; 134; Charieston, 9} jaltimore, 20; New York, 112. ime day last week, 1,208; same day last year, Rates forcotton freight to’ foreign ports closed aa fol- o Liverpool, by sven, Mid. ; by nll, 18 1; to Hay eam, 1c. gold; fall, \c.; to Hamburg, by steam, 6-\ to Bremen, by stean ace gold. compressed; to Baitic ports, é I; Mobile, 5 10; Nortoix, a a “The iharket for Rio and Santos continued to ‘The tow grades were scarce and wanied, and ablighed an advance of at least ie. per Ib for ordinary and fair cargo Invoices, We note the resale of 6,443 bage Rio, per David Stewart, on private terms, India cofees were in demand, but the low condition of the stock and consequent Srmoese of holders prevented business beyond @ still farther impulse was communicaied by the re- | Jobbing »: We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 11 sc. ; fair do., 1 o., 1230.5 prime do. 1840. a Nye. } ex: laxation and ease in the money market, the spas- a, im bond, thirty to modic movement of which, within narrow limits, zapore, 170. had previously occasioned some anticipation of Titec. : Lag! higher interest rates. The chief feature was a rise by i ll in Panama to 72; bat other points of interest were furnished by the advance of Rock Island to 111, Northwest to 7144 and Western Union Telegraph with, 480,000 Ibe. at 22% to 62%. It Would appear that the cliques have | fi! %ympt'eush'and short delivers, "and 100,000 foe adopted a sort of programme by which their opera- | 928°. per lb Fiour, 10,623 bbl ons are regulated daily, for the favorites of yester- corn meal, 85 bs i63ge.; Savanill a ‘Me. a 16340. all gold, duty paid, thirty to sixy ‘I CorPRe.—The demand for American ingot was fair and full prices were readily obtained, the market closing at 3c., hel he flour market was fh day were given tne go-by to-day, and all thelr at | forfow yrades, but imedium aden were dull, The tentions devoted to the new ones. The rise in | sales were about 4,000 bbis. derate inquiry for rye flour, with sales at ‘@ $436 for supernne. Corn meal was quiet, but steady for both barrels and city sacked. Rock Island is attrinuted to orders from Chicago, where the stock 1s regarded as likely to return to its old havits of regularity and good conduct, now that 1t bas been so effectually “spilled” out of the hands of the clique, who used to manipulate it, this view being encouraged moreover by the approaching com- pletion of the Chicago and Southwestern road, whicn eeuas Boop tie oleae ees . 2 1s an important auxiliary of the Rock Island. On | Pom? ONO Lage 70 this point the Cnicago Tribune of Wednesday says 6 00 text ° 6 that “the 20,000 shares of additional Rock Island | St Lousenoise anuvie extra: 3 0 stock—which, 1n accordance with Mr. Tracy’s nutice, | Laquschoee f He given m New York July 10, was to be issued after | SouthernNo.2.. is thirty days from that date—was really sold berore | Southern supe 446 the Woodward collapse on June 21, and the proceeds | Southern tamity . 19 Ci 1, Western whit 340 have been investea in the rolling stock for the South+ | Gorn meal, Western Fellow. if western,” and then procecas to say further that | Gorm mesisdersey.... a “these circumstances, in connection with the usual | Corn mesi.puncneons,. 7 ne five per cent semi-annual caper lg the ie gon, Bs Fn ‘a Tn ee je Soe ‘yeime Ro. Island wiil declare next month, will probabi spring = on e apt an lo arrive. we out 120,000 buruels, at $138 fe soon revive the upward speculation im the Siotound wie, for good go-to au, ‘a ser whe . » in bond, to arrive; a or eatern, Stock, which has been neglected ever since | rath at $i 43.0 @) 44; ¢1.50 for amber Michigan, $1 85 for the disaster in June.’ ‘The rise in Western x iM for No. 3 yt fo aertv $90 foe Died. ‘active and higher. les were 230, shel Union Telegraph is not at all unexpected, in erm amined, at Side. a 68ixc., closing at the out view of the professions of the party who are at nd Uc. a Tic. for yellow. Oate were duli and at 4c. a 480, for side price, lower. | The aales were about 56,000 hus! the bottom of the movement, and who have pur- ing, if ling. 1 tnlvod Ohio, digs ato. fOr eholce white OMlo® "The market it ci a fe quan- | mixer 10, Cc. }. for choice wi ¢ market sued a policy of buying, f not cancelling, large qnan- | tivsed heavy. Warley contioued dull and nominal, “Rye was titles of the capital stock with the earnings of the company. The drawback to such enterprises, so far asthe public who wish to share in them are concerned, is that the various cliques in other stocks, all loaded to the extremity of their powers, the prospect of a sustenauce of the Liber ol steamy 86500 bushels of wheat at Oi. 1: tats ot Jess higher prices, generally throughout the pinched, | provisions, cotton, measurement dc., at stoady ri $ if noe ning money markets of the fait months, | SG) Susnels gratn at 848 634d fee Ry atl by nal 18 not calculated to entice any active outside co- bog of grain Leta flour operation in them. ‘The charters compri in better request, with sales of 17,009 busheis Western to arrive at 830. EIGHT. —The market continued moderately active, and rates were firmer, especially for grata. | Th ally can be quoted decidediy stronger. there continued @ fair demand for ve Jeum and miscellaneous cargoes, for wi readily obtained, The engagements were .; to Glas -A British bark, 5,000 quarters gra! HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. to Derry, Dublin or Belfast, 60, 9d. ; a Britis} aarters’ grain, to Cork for orders, ts, 8d., or id. of If toa ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest 4 British bark, 2,000 quarters, to Cork for orde prices of the principal stocks during the day:— ja, 3d., fiat) a Britied brie hence to Gibraitar for orders to the Mediterranean, 2,200 bis. refined, crude and naphtha, 0 @ direct port in the United King- roleum, 68; a British by cr refined petroleum, 78. ; a North German bark, b 113% | nore for orders to' the German Baltic, 3,60) Dbl 110% | trolen 4. rk, hence to Glasgow, 635q | ayrup, 2h, 6a. unt GUNNIRS.—There has been no noteworthy movement since Ta22 | Inst report, excepting sales of 100 roils of domenic cloth, 44 | which brought 180. The market, bowever, S155 | stnady, We quote 14360. & 150. ; 109% | for Caloutta standard and L8Xc. for domeatic. St. Paw. 61%, | HRM? AND JuTR.—Hemp remains quiet for both foreign St. Paul preferred. 1 and domessio, and prices are steady. There has been con: 45g | Mderable movemeat in jute butis, bat at reduced prices. Qhio and MississippL .. ot | The sales since last report were:—1,125 bales for prompt de- Union Pacific. Bly ery at + 1,600 per Pearl of India at Western Union Tete; O1% | Bio. Roslyn Castle at Sigc., 00 80 days; 500 bain E 2" | SM0"1,000 bales to arrive in Boston ar sigo., O days. We apr eeaed, American, 43) $200 per ion; undressnd Ber ton : Manta, ide. n Wbigorsgola; Sisal, i Tampico, To. w_7! yin bond; jute, 1d, and jute butte, B%&6. @ market remains ough for the past few days there more inquiry Bodicesbles eves at ‘press pects of tbe new erop continue very ricen remala firm, We quote re, 1c, ; yoarita ge, Pacific Mail Panama... RAILWAY BARNINGS. The net carnings of the Union Paotfic Rallroad for the month of July show an increase of $100,632, | alt 2 and for the seven months ending July 81 an increase of $760,000, as comparea with the corresponding in 1870. }éc. & 280. ; Western, Ihc. a yi! a be, ; California, le. « 20e. ; do. yearl WAY amp STRAW continued. to sell THE RAILWAY BONDS, poutioes m ‘The following wore the bids for railway more more. an: resizes Geosea eh’ cages:— ing, 81 Tor Y 290, for do, and firm, bat galery, Ad rn nu amas ena fea Fea See ee a SS ASE oS Til Bears nominal prices for Nos. 2 and tor Ny per mn rempectiva c a : ook, BIS for Eglinton and $85 for Gartaherr! Fetinton “at 100 tone Gariaherie at x old “double head rails fat oe {$9 50, gold, per ton: 1,000 tons new English rails on private terms, and about 500 tona wrought scrap from yard on pri vate terms. 150 packs Kussia sold, o arrive, at 12/c., gold, per Ib. Lrap.—The inquiry for voth pig and refined was small and prices were nominal, at the folowiug quotations Spanish and German pig, 8605 a 8 10 gold per 1001 English pig, ¥6 15 a B6 50 gold per 100 Ibs.; redued burs, 9 per ib., and sheet and pipe gc. per |b. MOLASSES,--With only a small demand from the jobbing tra es alyout steady, We ie ei New Orleans, adc. & 6c. NAVAL STORES.—The rosin market was decided): closing on the basis of $310 firmer, $315 for srained,. The rales Comprise 2,000 bbls. strained, to be delivered, at #2; a caro prising %700 bla, strained, on’ private terms; 250 bbis. strained, nt $3 10; 40 bbls, low No. 4 from ‘yard, at #3 1259; 75 bbls. pale at $6 624c.. and 250 bbia. extra pale nt 9 124 oy lot of 19 bbls Window glass at 6 50. The rice! cousequent upon the arrival of the steamer with 1,600 obis. was lower. W se. ¢ note gales of 200 bbls. from yard at Js. trom dock’at 54e ‘Bie closing f ly but quiet, without noteworthy transactio: O1rs.—Lingeed was very frm at former prices—namely, for caak and8{o. aac. for barrel. Sperm was quiet at $122 for crude; whale waa dull, northern boing quoted 56e. and southern without sales, haden Tuled woak, closing at Sic. a 400. Crude cotton goed oll was ard oli at 15c. for present make and Sic. f was dull and nominal. The market remains inactive, but very firm. are asking to-day 430. for relined, but the bida Were mortly under 24%, Crude continued quiet but firm at bid) but seliera would not make the de- ‘concession, ‘The sales of redned were:—1,000 bbl standard white, for balance of month, at 24%%e. ; 5,000 bbi last half of October, at 24%c., and 5,000 bbfs, do, buyer" option, all the yeur, at Ye. At the Creck the market was quiet and unchanged -quoied at $4 30 on upper and $4 70 on lower road. ‘The Philadelphia market. rei et but Saies were reported of 1,000 bola, refi ‘or balance of month, at 24c., and 1,50) bbis. do., September, at Myo,” Cease in moderate domand at e also note sales here of 1,800 bbls. high teat off on 80c. a Bl PROVISIONS. —Receipts—Pork, 15 packages; cut meats, 112 do.; lard, 573 bbls. and terces, The market for mess pork continued very iirm at yesterday's prices, and at the Sales were reported of '600 bbls. for clo held higher. ‘Angrusty 260 for Sept id 350 for October, all at $13 0234. Angust, 250 for Septeruber The jobning ‘rad Bales of 250 bbia, anged; a1 hort clear, 8c. a Bie. ; long do. and i Cumberland cut, 60. 6) afford aud Bir mingham, Bc. «830. Lard remains quiet, but firm; saiea 100 Herces Western at ¥\o, ns e weliers asking 979c. For future delivery 260° tierces’ for October brought We. which price was refused at the close. City lard was duil at 93¢c., with sales of 50 tlero Boel remaing inactive and were quiet but steady, Ont meats—With the exception of the market was very quiet. We quot Sage. a G¢c.; clear beliles, He. ; bellies, Tye. ; ba pickled hains, 10c. a 140. ; pickled shoulders, 7c. a gs cured snd smoked hams Io, « Ibe, Buiter The, geucral ‘a 800, ce Welsh, and 8c. a We. fc do, Western, Cheese was in fair demand and firm, quote 1046. w 1094. for choice factory, #4c. a 9}¥e. for talr to good do, and 7c. @ 9c. for Ohi 10, Rick was in fair jobbing request at unchanged prices. ‘The sales were 825 bags Rangoon, at 67%c. per 1b.; 2% bags Patna, at 6740. a ‘and 00 tierces Carolina, at Bic. a9. per lb. SuGan—The market was decidedly strong, and 160 hhds. food fairrotining realized go. per ib.;, tle general sales, jowever, hardly indicate u proportionate advance, though at the close there were no ra under 9igc. a 940. for fair to good refining; 65 hhds, St. i bd common at’ 87% 100 boxes ‘On’ _ privat ternos. We no (old transactlons, not reviously reported) of 1,000 hhds. ; 1,038 bags and 1,889 bhds, felago on private termg. Retined sugar was steady at 1340. a 124,0. for A and Ie, for crushed, powdered and granulated. We quote:—Ouba—Infertor to common refining, S2gc. 8%c.: fair to good fair relining, 9c. a 940. ; good to prime relining, 9840. w 930; f ot 10. : hoice grocery, 10!40, a 10%c. 93e. a LLige.; mosses, bh to Bide. a ; to iS, W)¢. 4 Lge. 0. 16 to 18, LTS ge. j do., LY to 20, 12440. a “ite; do.,’ white, 12. a Se. Porto." Rico—Refiniog grades, ‘840, @95;c,; do., grocery grades, 9i4¢. a llc. Bra- zil—Duteh stands Nos. 8 to 12, ce. a 9440. Java—Dutoh a 9340. a 1040. Manila—Current clayed and superior, 7%c. a Ye. PFLTER.—The market was quict, but steady. We note sales of 25 tous Silesian at dc., gold, per pound. We quote gold, per pound and domestic, Yc. a wate demand prevailed for both plate and pi; prices, with sales of 500 boxes +, x charcoal gold, per Lox; 75) boxes assorted wt $8623<, gold, at 8 75, per box; 70 boxes charcoal terne at $8 12/4, gold, per box, (and 200 abe raits at 8635c., gold, per pound. We quote: — a 68 45, gold, per box; I. 0. cok oal terne, old, per pound; straits, 384c, a + BGO. ABC, EDS. market for both foreign and domestic con- tinues very quiet, and prices remain unchanged 6 have been reported since our last of 15,000 bags Bombay on pri- vate terms. RTEARLNE was quiet and quoted at 9"4c. a 100. for tlerces. Towacco.—The market for Kentucky was firmer and de- cidedly more act’ ¢ in prices. The sales were 1,100 hhds., partly on speculation, ail at trom 7c, a 12c. be quiet, but prices were not noticeably no sales, ; 27 bbls, ‘The market was quiet but firm ut yesterday's prices. Sales, 7) bbla, iron hooped at ic. ; 9c. was freely bid, but without success. Woot.—The market since our last has shown no change, continuing quiet buttirm. There is very little demand ex cept for stuail parcels and holders show no disposition to force the market, ‘There has been » large movement foreign wool, the particulara of wich have not yet trans- pire: jedium grades of wool for tmanufacturl purpos in moderate demand. The sales were: 41,000 Ibs. Cape, Australian, BOdsc. 5 10) bales Montevideo on pr] fe 000 tbs. X_ Michigan fleace, Wc. ; 10,000 lbs. No. LObio Seec 25,000 los. XX Ohio, '60e.'; 10,000 Ibs. Ohio medium, 16,000 ‘lve. X Ob10, ie, 66. j 10,006 iba.” Torase ‘ado und 16,000 Ibs, DOMESTIC MABKETS, Ney Of Cotton quiet; middlings, 17 a Yi : 1 HOC atock, W0,140e het. receipts of the week, "2889; grows, 4,684." Bxporta—To Great Britain, 3,748; to the Conti: hent,’ 8,623; to Uavre, 3; coastwise, 1,423.’ Sales of the week, 6,200. ANG, August 25, 1871. Net receipts, 638; SAVANNAH, Anguat 25, 1871. Cotton irregular; middlings, I7qc. Net receipts. 14, Ex- ports—Constwise, 185. Sules, 20; stock, 8,511. Net receipts ‘of the weex, Exports—Coastwise, 462, Sales of the week, 900, OswEOO, August 2, 1871. Flour iain good demand and the market steady; sales, 2,000 bbls. at 86.75 for No. Lupring, #7 99 for amber winter, 87 75 tor white winter, $s 26 lor double extra. | Wheat fr Dut quiet, "Corn is held at 0c. {n round low; sales two loads at 6lc. Outs, rye, bariey and peas quiet. Corn meal, BL 40 for bolted, $i 38 fog unboted, per om Millfeed un: chanj ;, shor 920 * 4. Glinge 900 vor ton. Canal cork and rye 3c. to New York; lumber, ndson, #4 6) to New York. Railroad fre! Bie. ; to New York, 4fic,; to Receipts by lake—60,600 Albany, , Dusheis wheat, 24,500 ¢o. corn, 18,000 do. barley, 8,924,000 feet Uriumber, Shipments by canal—-19,s00 bushels wheat, 16,400 do. corn and 1,101,000 feet of lumber. BuFFAto, N. ¥., August 25, 1871. Receipts—Flour, 8,000 bbis.; wheat, 30,000 bushels; corn, 97,000 Gusbels; rye, 14,000 bushels.” Shipment iy 147,000 bushel: oats, 64,000. busty corn, 30,000 bush 380, 10,000 bushels; oats, Fre ta it, 1 fe 140 5 Cie He.: ont, Jie, to New York. Flour quiet and’ unchanged. Wigat quict and very scarce; sales, 10,000 bushels red win: ter, by sample, at $1 20; market bare of No. 2 spring. Corn lea, 16,000 busbele No. ¥, part in car lots, at S70. ade firmer #,000 bushels No. 2 Western, in 39c. Rye, none here. Secds—Fair demand for Umothy ea, 70 bags at $3. wk and lard dull and un- changed. Highwines dull, at 8c. CHICAGO, August 26, 1871. ined 2c, 10,000 ‘buané Fionr dull and nominal. Wheat less uctive; deceit iveries; No. 2 spring, $1 23 ca jernood, $1 YS bid, seller in the ily, weller Seplember. Corn active : cash or seller August; in the after: feller Angus abace, 8 45 N ike. noon dull, 4730. a4 seller September. er, advan Jac. a 3c. No. 2, Bi Je.y cam; B0%C. @ BI ler September. Rye, in fair demand and firm. No. easter and moderately active, #ligc. — 620 Sixge. m BSc. Pork stronger ; advanced 100. gid 62, cas; $12 6: lier Septembei ed meats, shoulders, 4gc, loose. bade higher, $2 10 0 heat to Bulfalo, be. Receipts— bushels. wheat, "183,000 do. corn, 98,(00 do. oats, 18,000 do. rye, 82,000 do. barley and 4,000 hogs, “Sbipmenta—4,000 ‘odie.’ our, 1,000 bushels wheat, 286,000 33,000 do, oats, 11,000 do. rye, 40,108 do. 2. eights stead: 8.000" bia. ‘Rowry 100, barley ai A SCEPTIC ON THE SYNDICATE. To THE Eptror OF THB [gxaLp:— Now that the $200,000,000 new loan is disposed of, nobedy can object, under the precvence of injuring the credit of the United States, to having al! the particulars of the transaction, Will you favor one of your admirers by answering the following ques- tions of general interest? First—What was the commission allowed to the syndicate? Second—The Syndicate depositing the money in the national banks, suiject to the call of the Secre. tary of une Treasury, i¢ it possible that the whole bh is only a debit and credit and no money passes Third—The Syndicate having taken the bonds and having ninety days’ time, to whom does the coupon, equal 2 and a fr cent, belong—the eoupons bein; able quar! Fourth #0 Nyndicace gets the benefit of ninety days’ interest, don’t you think that Wall street could have taken it under similar Srengeee) MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrted. GREVES—WARNER.—At the Wolden House, St. Albans, Vt., on Monday, Anguat 14, 1871, by the Rev. H. ©, a8, of St. ‘Albans, J. SANDFORD Grays, of this city, to MARGARRT BaTss WARNER, of Waterloo, N. Y. JEFFERSON—VULTRR.—On Monday, Angust 21, by Rev. R. I. Vickinson, rector of Ohrist’s church, Ridgewood, at residence of Joseph Jefferson, Saddie River, N. J., CHARLES B, JBPFERSON tO Lonretta VULTER. Engagement. Congy—HrnsH.—On Wednesday evening, August 23, at the residence of Mr. M. Hirsh, 18440 COUN 49 Miss HELENA HIRSH. Died. ASS80N,~-On Tuesday, August 22, THOMAS 0. ASSON, ine 63d year. friends are respectively invited » avend hunetaL from his late residence, 116 oe 7 East Nineteenth street, on Saturd: wen o'clock A.M. Tne romains wit we taken, to 2°? Jersey bar! armen. ARKETT.—-On Thursday, August 24, at five o’ci P.M, MARY BagRerr, wife of John Barretu "on 25, ab eleven o'clock A. M., JOMN Funeral to take place on Sunday, Angust 27, at two o'clock P. M., from their late residence, cornet of Fifth avenue and 116th street. The relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attend, BaRninotTon.—Suddeoly, on Thurdsay, August 24, of disease of the heart, Mr. THOMAS BARRiNG- TON, aged 36 years aud 4 months. ¢ remains Will be taken from his late residence, avenue B, on Sunday, August 27, at half arp, for interment in Calvary netery. All Irlends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. kouknrs.—On Tharsday, August 24, after a linger- fee iness, SAMUEL W, KOBERTS, in the 45th year of M3 € relatives and friends of the family, those of bis brother, Andrew L., also the members of Basterm Star Lodge No, F, and A. M., ave respectfally tuvited altend the funeral, from fis late rest- dence eulh aveuue, on Sunday, August 27, a6 Ove o'clock P.M. ‘ihe remain will be uterred tm Woodiawn. ,CLARK.—{n Brooklyn, on Friday, August FRANCES Perry, wife of Dr, J. E. Clark, in the year of her ag Friends and intances are tnyited to attend the funers to restienc Mv Clinton street, . Mi P Jn Thursday evening, August 24, MARY RKE, Wife OF Frederick Kiesdorph and etdent r of Thoinas and Margaret Clarke, in the year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from her late rest dence, 54 Third street, on Sunday, August 27, at half-past one o'clock P. M. At South Oyster Bay, L. 1., on Priday, TIMOTHY CARMAN, In the 86th yeat on Sund CLA Funeral this day (Saturday), August 26, from his late residence. Cars leave Roosevelt street ferry at 10 o’clook A. M. for Armity ville, where carriages wilh bods Walting. Friends are invited without further notice. DoxRiaNn.—On Friday morning, August 25, JAMES Joskr a, infant son of Damel P. and Mary F. Dorrian, age 4 1 month and 14 days. he relatives and friends of the family are ect- Tully invited to atvend the funeral, irom No, 84 Nort First street, Brooklyn, K. D., this (Saturday) alter noon, at two o'clock: Bvans.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Angust 25, ANITA, infant daughter of Wiison and Anna B. Kvans, aged 1 year, 1 month and 16 days, ‘The iriends of the family are invited to attend the fneral, on Saturday, the 20th, at three o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 405 Quincy streot, FaRRELL.—On Thursday, August 24, alter a short Mness, EDWARD FAXRBLL, a native of the parish of Gravard, county Longford, Lreiand, in the 80th year of nis ag ‘The remains will be taken from his late residence, 278 Twentieth street. South Brooklyn, to St, John’ Roman Catholic church, ‘Twenty-first street, near Fifth avenue, on Sunday morning, at ball-pasteleven, Where @ solemi requiem mass Will De Offered for the repose of his soul. The relatives aud iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from the church, at two P. M., thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, FINLEY.—On Thursday morning, August 24, after @ lingering illness, Mrs, HONORA FINLEY, aged 77 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons, Patrick, Mark and James, are Balasore 4 invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, 734 Greenwich street, near Perry, oa Mone gay moralng, at nine o'clock, from whence she with be taken to St. Joseph’s Roman Qatholio church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Tenth street, Where @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered ap for the repose of her soul. The rematns will then be conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for Interment. FLYNN.—In Jersey City, on Thursday, August 24, RDWAKD FLYNN, aged 28 years, @ native of the parish of Kiidortery, county Cork, Ireland. The friends of the family, with the members of the Emmett Guard, are respectfully invited to atten@ the funeral. trom hig late residence, No, 20 Provost street, at one o’clook P. M. on Saturday, August 26, Interment Staten Island Cemetery, HARKNESS.—On Friday, August 25, MINNIE PRIOR, youngest daughter of George and Amanda Harkness, ‘aged | year and 10 months, Kelatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 27, at two o'clock P. M., frum 185 Poruand avenue, Brooklyn. HeEANEY.—On Thursday, August 24, after a pro- bio illness, THomMas HeANEY, in the 42d year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his late residence, 174 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afiernoon, at two o'clock. Hogan.—On Tnarsday, August 2%, suddenly, James W. HoGay, son of James Hogan, formerly Tuagh, county Limerick, Ireland, ‘and vrother of ex-Alderman Hogan, of Jersey City. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Bleecker street near Newark avenue, Jersey City, on Sunday, a one o'clock P, M., to Calvary Cemetery. Limerick (ireland) papers please copy. Lovesoy.—At Owego, Tioga county, N. Y., om ‘Tuesday, August 15, Ezegigt LovsJoy, M. D., in the 69th Year of his age. LewnerT.—On Filday, August 25, FRIEDRICN LEONERT, omy son of Diedrich and Margretha Lehnert, aged 1 year, 3 months and 26 days. The {reads and relatives, also the members of the Bremervorder Social Ciubs, of New York and Brooklyn, are respeciiully invited to attend th funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock P. M., from the sidence of lis parents, No. 80 Pike street, New Yor! eee Thursday, August 24, Many ANN NCH Frieads and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas J. Cline, 386 Kast sixtietn street, on pun- day, August 27, at hall-past one o'clock. MILLER.—Suddeniy, on Thursday, August 24, at the residence of his brother, at Kensico, N. Y., Bp. WARD MILLER, Of 54 Powers street, Brooklyn, aged 49 years. : ine funeral will take piace from the residence of his brovher, Willlam H, Miller, at Kenstco, N. Y., this ager morning, August 26, at eleven o'cloc| Oajriages wil meet the 8:15 train from ‘twenty-sixth street. Murnay.—At Cornwall, N. Y., on Wednesday, Au- gust 28, Joun T, MURRAY, aged 36 years. The jrienas of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral (without furiher notice), frou his late residence, 111 Presideut street, Brooklyn, this (Satarday) morning, at ten o'clock, to St. Peter's church, Hicks street, where # solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of ius soul, thence to the Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush, MoMawamMer.—On Tharsd: August %, after @ lingering llness, ABIGAIL. MCMANAMEE, aged 53, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at nali- past one o'clock, from her late residence, 49 Chris- topher street. NE .—On Friday Morning, August 25, at No. 823 Fifth avenue, Mra. SUSAN A, NEWsURY, in the 45tb year ot her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. Rawson.—In Brooklyn, £. D., ov Tharsday, Au- gust 24, after a short gud severe illness, HaxNad, wife of Mathew Rawson. Her relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 182 Rodney street, on Stinday, at two o'clock. REILLY.—Suddenly, on Friday ——- 25, of heart disease, MARY R&ILLY, aged 31 years. ‘ne reiatives and friends of the famtly, her brothers, Thomas and Eugene Reltily, are re- spectiuliy invited to attend tne funeral, from her laie residence, No. 388 Broome street, on Sunday afternoon, August 27, at one o'clock. REYNOLDS.—On Friday, August 25, after @ i tilness, Parrick Re yNoLps, of the parisn of Lavour, county Letrim, Ireland, in the 81st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 336 East Thirfy-second street, om Sunday, August 27, at half-past one o'clock P. M5 thence o Calvary Cemetery. Rarrerry.—Oo Thursday, August 24, PETER Rarrerry, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funerai, from nis late residence, 105 Thompsom street, on Sunday, August 27, at two o'clock. Rucas.—On Tuesday, August 22, 1871, Luoy L. Rigas, aged 6 years, 6 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Stanton street Baptist church, om Suaday, August 27, at half-past tweive P. M. SAvTER.—On Thursday, August 24, 1871, Mrs. Mak LER, aged 78 years, 10 months and 24 Relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the fumeral, from Willott street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday, August 27, at one o'clock P. M. SramaN,—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, Au- gust 24, Lacra E., wife of Wiliam H. seaman and daughter of Wright and the late Hannan H. Carpen- ter, In the 27th year of her age. Her remains Will be taken to Amawalk for inter- ment on Saturday morning. SCHNEBLY.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Friday morning, August 25, Dr. THOMAS SCHNEBLY, 1n the 69th year ot his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, Essex street, on Monday, August 23, at two P, M. ‘Trains leave foot of Chambers street at 13:46, re- turning at 3: Burra. On Friday, August 25, Henry Surra, Jr., eldest son of Li ‘and the late Maria L, Smith, 1 the L5th year of his age. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the famtly are re- ectfully invited t attend the funeral, from his residence, 349 West Pow ag street, om Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Tate At Mankato, Minn., oc Tuesday, yey 2, Colonel CHARLES H. TaY, 1n the 36th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Monday, the zath Inst, at four o’clock P. M., from the resi- dence of W. S. Hedenberg, No. 90 Halsey street, Newark, N. J. WEANZ.—@n Friday, August 25, Jacos W5RNz, ta the 63d year of his age. The relatives aud friends of the family, also zschokke Lodge, No, 202, nd A. M., are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis residence, No, 69 Norfolk street. on Sunday a noon, August 27, at two o'clock, The remains wilt be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment. YULB.—In this city, at the residence of bis fon-In- law, John H. Wetsh, Perer YULE, @ native of Edine bana Scotland, aged 68 years 3 months and ays. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the and of his sons, Captain Peter Yule and Alexander Yule, aud hisson-in-law, Join H. Welsu, are respectfally invited to attend nis funeral from his !ate residence, 822 Weet Thirty-third atreqs on Sunday, August 21. at two P.M, : j