The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1871, Page 3

THE SYNDICATE. Exchanging Five Per Cent Bonds for Na- tional Bank Certificates of Deposit. The Cost of Plucing the New Lean Offsetting Tie Saving by Reduction of Interest. Has Mr. Boutwell Ften Guilty of a Violation of Law? His Present Dilemma — Which Horn Will He Take? The Law and Facts of the Case Clearly Stated. WASHInaTon, August 26, 1871, ‘The faformatton relating to the new loan given out atthe Treasury Department to representatives of the press for publication is always clothed with g0 much ambiguily that the real truth cannot be Obtained without a vast deal of labor. Messrs, Cooke, Boutwell & Co.’s bulletins announce enor- Mmous subscriptions by the “Syndicate” to the new loan. Years ago the NERALD was the first and only pewspaper that undertook to expose and probe the inside operations of the stock-jobbiug rings in Wall street. A long time afterwards the Treasury ring at Washingtou recerved the same treatment, imme- @iately upon its first organization; and now the great SYNDICATE omes forward for its share, There is a desire on the part of the taxpayers to know if the Syndicate actually purchase the bonds or only take them, as agents, to dispose of on commission. It 1s asked if this Syndicate business i3 only another scheme to make money out of manipulating tne debt over again at the expense of the people, or a bona Ade gale of a portion ot the new loan, And, if the Byndicate are only agents, ty i going locost more to place the new ioan than will be saved in bhe next three years by the proposed reduction of interest ? Is the present burden of taxation to be reduced or increased by all these great dnanclal operations so loudly sounded throughout the length and breadth of the land? 1s it true, a8 was given out on the 18th instant for publication, that “Governor H. D. Cooke paid into the Treasury to-day, ou behalf of the Buropean Syndicate, fifteen mililions suoscription $n account of the new loan,” or did he only hand in @certificate of deposit for the amount by the First National Bauk of Washington, of which he is Presi- dent? In other words, 18 not Secretary Boutwell swap- ping United States bonds bearing five per cent tnter- eat, payable quarterly, for national bank certificates Of deposit bearlng no interest? Does not he agree to hold the certificates three months and permit the Syndicate to hold the bonds and draw the interest the same length of time? Does not this brilliant financial transaction net the Syndicate one and one- fourth per cent clear profit besides the one-half or one per cent appropriated by the funaing bil? Is not Secretary Boutweil paying the Syndicate six times.og much for mere preliminary transactions ag be offered the old agents for the entire work? Are items “prepared for press’? at the First National Bank of Washington and sent over to tho Treasury Department to be there given out for publication? 1s there. A SCHRMW IM THE BACKGROUND Dy which the profits of the, Syndicate are. to be ime creased to three per cont, making the euatire cost to loau three and one- 000 altogether? The ound of subscriptions Is constautly paraded, batthe the people, of conver th uartor per cent, OF $45 15) ex; of the pusiuess 1s stadicusly suppressed, Tile certainly not right; the people want all the facta. Ag iersely. siated in the HeRaLp of tne 23d pre ‘our people are’ generous and Hberal in elf Amanctal ideas, and, i view of the great result ec bished, wii readiry yictd the commissions and’ charges accruing to the Syndicaie; provided here t@ no exceeding the terms fixed by the law.” LEGALIZED SWINDLES. The gee of the Syndicate ri wilt be at least Shree, If pot six, times greater than was plainly ed by Congress; and six, if not tweive, mes greater tian was offered by the Ssec- of the Treasury to the old agents; \d the Whole funding sohene, taken Mm all ite parts, ‘Will fucrease rather than reduce the people’s bur- den of taxation, Secretary Boutwell ie certamly Guilty of violating (he spirit of the laws oi Congress Authorizing the fefunding of the national debt, ap- roved Juiy 14, 1570, and January 20, 1871, Tue lan- nage Of LOese iaws, 80 as relates to campensa- jon w agenis for couverston, is found WB section 2, 1M the following words:—‘‘And a sui nol exgceding One-half of one per cent of the bounds hereim author. ized ta hereby appropriated to pay the expense of preparing, issuing, savertising and disposing of the Same.” Whether the strict letier of the law bas been violated or not remains fo be sex Mr, Bout- Well attempts to fud justification of his course 1p an old law of Congress authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to designate certain national banks as depomtories OT public funds, The Wickedness of this old law was exposed by the exaLp as long ago as 1867, and sborily alter- wards the national House of Kepresentatives per a bill repealing it almost unanimousiy; but i. was defeated in the Senate Finance Gommittee by the report of a bank president, who held both a} geat in that cominitiee and Ss of about a quar. jer of a million of dollars pubilo meney In his ark, ‘The investigation had at the time disclosed tne astounding fact that while the government was borrowing large sums Of woney ai SIX per cent in> wrest in goid over $25,000,000 of that very muney for which the government was paying such high rates of interest was deposited in a number of favorite desiguated national banks that paid uo in terest Whaiever on the sums so deposiced, ‘These favorite banks bad the use Of this $25,009,000, BOMEUMCS AS NCH as $0,00),000, year after year Without paylng a cent of interest. “ It could not be pretended that the money was thus deposwed for safe keoping; fore one of the banks—the First Na+ tional Bank of Washington, H, D, Cooke, of Jay Cooke & Co., Presitent—holding at one time a gov- ernment deposit of over six million dollars, ty situs ated just across tue => opposite tue United btates Treasury, aud many of the most favored ones ‘Were within @ stoge’s throw of a Umted States Sub- Treagury, THE WAY To Do IT. The Syndicate’s national vanks are made desig- Dated depositories, ‘Geir Certificates of deposit, bearing no interest, are taken by the Seoretury im exchange jor bounds bearmg tive per cent in- terest, Tho Interest on the buads com- mences when ihe ceriiicutes ore deluvered. rho governinent practically guarantees that he Byudicate banks shall not be called upon to redéwm thelr certificates for “ninety dags,* dur- ing which time they may draw interest on the bonda for Which the certiacates are exchanged. By Beat operation one and one-quarter per cent clean profit is realized, To tnis must be ad 4 che-enenten of one per cent commission aliowed by the Secre- tary uader the Puuding bill, after deducting tne ex- fi of puting and issuing the nas. TI rings the profits of the Treasury ring ndicate hould Dave said—up to one and one- per cent sure, Ibis piwin that the Syndicate may hold the new bonds ninety days, drawing interest, belore Delag ovliged to pay over the gold or old bonds, CBANCE YOR ANOTHER PROFIT. Secretary Koutwell’s oiicial circular of tho Rh inst. to uational banks contalng the following:. the commencement of each month notice will bo given of the redemption of an amouné of bonds equal to the amouit of aubdscriyjons 1a coin for the receding mouth, velerest to vease in mney days rom. the dale of such not ve." It has already been Linted that In adattion to the one aud one-huif per cent profit aiready provided & the Syndicate ia to be permiiied to hold the old nds “ninety days’ before turning them tato the Treasury for cancellation, One and one-half per cent can be netted by such an operation. This Would make the total cost of conversion three and one-quar.er per cent--equal to more than three yeais? saving of interest, By the end of tires years @ scheme for another manipulation could be devised. PLAIN VIOLATIONS OF THB LAW OF CONGRESS. Itis impossible now to see how Secretary Bont. Woil wili clear himself from the charge of wilfaily. violating a clearly expressed law of Coagress. t Was clearly the intention of Congress that tie new loan should be exchanged for the old. There is an old bond outstanding for each Lew one authorized, It was gleariy Imdended that the interest on the old stop ou the very day and hour that bonds shoul the new vues commenced, THE SHORSTARY OF THE TREASURY IS EXPREGSLY PROGIBITED from increasing the bonded debt of the nation, in any way, by putting out tue new bonds betore call ing in the Gid, oF otherwise, The law is expilcit UpOD this pont. ‘The jas three ines of the first as followa:—"But ’ NEP (GO NOW iN ensirued (Oo auihorize any torase section of the Funding bill re nothing im this avi, or In an J Te, SRA be oo whats af the bonded debt af ihe United S1ales.” had been intended that the Secretary might NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ant of the new bonds te the Syndicates in 28 for national bank certiffeates of deposit, and then Teduee the dept to the proper standard one, two or three months afverwards, by calling in the sane amount of old bonds, such intention would Nave been.expressed in law. ‘As it now stands tne law is imperative. Language cannot be found to make it more explicit. It does not permit the Secretary to iucrease the bouded debt for one day, one hour or one minute even, When the Secretary exchanued, as te did some days since, ten million doliars of five per cent bonds for ten million dollars of national bank certtficates of deposit, ue increased for the time beime—tfor so lon, aa the certificates remain owstanding—our bonded debe and interest burdeu, Contrary to tne plain and imperative jaw of Congress, which declares that nothing in the fanding bil! or any other law thea in force shall be cons’ rued Lo ay thor ze any merease whatever ot the bonded debt of the United States. Se: retary Boutwell has evidentiy overlooked ums provision ol law; or perhaps he only intends to violate it for “ninesy days,” and then rignt things by making @ reduction that shai) equal the previous imerease, This temporary Violation will never an- ry wer. In bis ch advocating the impeachment of Preaident Johnsen Mr. Representative Boutwell said (in reply toa member who thonght it mot worth While fo go on with impeachment, dential term of oiiice would shortly expire any Way) Moat if the President's term of office should be shortened but by @ singie day by fmpeachment he should nevertheless be inpeached. Now, ft may be said that if Secretary Boutwell has been guilty of asingle temporary violation of Jaw, though but for a single day, as he certainly has been, he ougiit vo be impeached, At all events, here ig @ fine chance ior a Congreseloaal invesuga- FAT FUN. Acounulated Avordupsis in the Nutmez Btate— The National Association of Pat Mon and the Fourth Annual Clambake, the Presi. Nowwaxk, Oonn., August 25, 1871, The fourth annual clambake of the National Fat Men's Association came off yesterday at Gregory's: Point, aud was in sl! respects a grand and imposing affair. Extenstve preparations had been made for a grand time, and invitations had been sent all over the country to the “heavy weights” to be ou hand, A large number responded to the call, but tie tnreat- ening aspect of the weather at early morning de- terred many from coming. As the day advanced the clouds lifted, a fine breeze sprung up, a recent shower had laid the dust, and a day of more than ordinary loveliness repaid those who were present, All the morning trains came loaded with the Gollahs, and at one o'clock i¢ was thought the Point would not hold them. Any ub- easiness on that score was quieted, however, by the odor of cooking clams, over a hundred bushels of which were put in vake, to say nothing of the oys- ters, fish, sweet potatoes, coru, &c, Great good humor prevailed, and when at half-past two o’clock dinner was announced, a rush. was made thas eaused the oid Polat to,shake for very dread of what might follow. Three hours were occupied in de- spatching the eatables, the tables being spread under a fine tent, Previous to dinner the weighing took place, The following are the names, residénce aud Weight of the “neavy” men, tue ‘small fry,” of oma leis number were around, being ieft out:— The, Hazerd Bently, Goshen, © . at 3 B Goodaoll (Mayor), nn & Voxtport, Andrew 8. Hull, Dandai 3 N.C. Troat, De A. 8. Beers, Winsted George &. Wheaton, Bridgeport. W.A atvalle. «A. Bi Mie) A. W. Walusoo (cracker butch ‘A. R, Hale, Atiantic Hotel, Bria, joaeph Copeland, Unity, N. Hi. . ¥, Cone, New Haven. Gooree Green, Westvil |. W. Jewett, New Haven, SSEESSSE22E 28! N. Alvord, Southport. GC. W. Bradiey, Jr., New Haven. Williaa Dasit, Norwalk . 8. Lesher, Godfrey, South Norwi Clark Weston, Norwalk mtiel Batts, South Norwai wrenes Kerr, Putuam House, New York. atuok. = Amon barney, ener. 00) je ¥. Hale, Bridgeport. R. ‘hkerwoo i, Bridgeport. afua Fitlon, Norwalk. 7 W. Seymour, Ki Ed. Whitney. Whit . G@odsel., Newburg. . '. W. Perry, Weat le: Calc Dr, Sanders, Jos. Powell, Newburg, M. Dykeman, Ridge “el L. H, Copoiand, Brid, F. Day, Norwalk... 4. any Briige! crag area of the New York Oity Kat Mea’s Ciud.... J. Coe, Splagler House; late Treasurer of the New ‘Yous Fat han's Club. 1. Blackman, Danbury’ John H. Leverty, Jr, Bridgeport Master ¥. H. Raymond (seven yeara . T, Sammis, H.C. Fuller, evict Geum “ ; W. M. by Patrick M Frank walt tin FW noimes, . Goodseit (aite | Ataingon, barannah, . |. H. Cohen, Jr.) Savanna, Milo’ Lee, fcadlng..... farner, Bridgepa To Barats, Bridgeport. M. Franch, bi eee ee SOSUSENEEEY EB Exguyererss = +4 ae Q, Wileox, Brook yn. B. gt. Joti, Saath Norwalk’. 8. Spawidioy R. Kemper, Soringtisid 8. EAs pring! B, Peck, Springueld, . B. Munson, Haltford H. Munson, Bera. |. Newtoi a: Bailey. urown, N jones, Na + Pisbo, Witon ¥. 2. Pinel, Wilton. Mra. A. Epehcer, Norwal Mise AJ, Peck, Norwail Mise K. M, Crago, Norwal LL, B. Sterling, Binghamto Samuel als, 7, H. Bmnith, Siratior Petar Kemper, lisign, Now Yond D. % Burr, lian, Now York H, Brown,’ Redutng cl wivWiy Con 2 SESHENESESESS SELES RSE SE SESE SLECEERSELESEEL SEESESESEZEESSEES ESSESE ESSERE ‘si W. Lyon, New York H, Trenawel, Now Yori &. Huribatt, New York W. Wright, Hew ¥ 9, Ww. 8. W. 8. D. Gr ih eeler, Troy.. Srotherton, South Norwaik. J, L, Cannon, New Yor! Taylor Hunivut, Jersey City Y = eorge Adams, Ir larvey Allen, New gor, Winsiow, New vor Baugnet 8. suinner, Troy. J, Cramm, diridgeport $- Fulibaen Troowtels, V G. Kundia, Redding. Bray, Eridgeport na Vim, Norwalk, . Shermon, Brilgeport, Hilly Bridgeport... ym. ni, pridgenor Jeary Hall, arldgeport A Sconeld, Babgoresss Joseph Rand.e, Wailingiord, SeEes SSSLETSEEEE! J. Byineton, Northport. tao Twaac Avery, Dau’ a4 South Fitea 20 om Fit} yheodore Werner, Provide: . Ly Mower, Conoord. 2. W, Neil, Convo A. W. Waller, Sharon L, Spaaiding, Harlem: J. Francis, Srooklyn. Famen Nichols, Siaten Iniani B. Granger, Aneou Wo Me Hu hrey, G. Glover, Monroe, Conn. F,M, Beck, st, Monroe, Coan. Here are 176 fat individuals, nine of them turning the scale at 300 povnds and upwards, Spoeches ollowed tie dinner dad sue South Norwaik Brase nd discoursed music. During the afternoon an BLECTION OF OFFICER for the ensuing year was held, resulting in tne choice of Charles’ W. Bradley (250), of New Haven, BEES! ola for President; W. 4. Bri es (300), Pawtucket, fox Vice President, anil A. W, Wallace (201), Bridgeport, Secretary. ‘the assombiage then quiely dispersed, and will no doubt retain pleasmrable recoltec uous Of the fourth anaiial Fat Meu's Clambake, PINEWHAL AND COMMBRCLAL, WALL Steer, } SUNDAY, August 27, 1871, The general trade of the city begins to show con- sklerable animation, and the merchants anuctpate @ large business this fall, The greater steadiness in the gold premium, which bas varied less this year than in any year since 1861, tas encouraged confidence in all directions, and many enterprises have been undertaken which bad been waiting for Ulls condition, - TAH WEEK IN WALL STRECT has again much In the way of interesting incidents, but #0 far there has been little Improvement upon the business of the summer season. The success of the new loan was taken to be the sigual for a revival of activity, and the larger holders of stocks en- deavored to start the market into Inf, but met with little response from the outside public. Very natu- rally, there bas been an advance in prices on the Stock Exchange, but It was slow in its movement and did not attend any improvement in the volume of busitiess, The divident-paying stocks have re- ceived more attention, it 18 trae, in view of the moral effect on investinents produced by the success of the government in borrowing $200,000,000 at five per cent, but the current prices being regarded in most instances as already affected by this infaerice, the prospect of which was foreseen last winter when the fundig question was so extensively agitated, capital has shown a cautiousness and indispgsition which have sofar prevented a@ free investment in stocks, In fact, the gencral situation of the market 13 80 Well Known, and human natore being always suspicious of buying when séllers are 60 plenty, | transactions are limited. The leading stocks are understood to be neld by large combinations Who are only looking for a market, and the ellques controming them are therefore left tn their undis~ puted possessian. The accumulation of stocks in this city has perhaps -never been so great, The “enormous loans of the banks—upwards of $305,900,000—are an indication of this fact, The higher prices ruling last spring bronght ait tie “country” stock into this city, and it ts @aid thas the nightly deposits of stocks, bonds and other seou- Tities in the vanits of tne Stock Exchange repre- sent a market value of about $509,000,000, ‘The money market has been firmer, but trregatar. On one or two days during tie week lenders on call were able to get four per cent, but the great glut of capital has been so little affected as yet by the out ward movement of currency, and was in fact so ma- teriaily assisted by the colin disbursements of the ‘Treasury during the week, that the banks, despite their immense expausion, felt at liberty to enlarge their accommodation, ana toward the close money drifted back to the stereotyped figures of the sum- mer, The gold market compressed ali its features of interest into the two days at the beginning of the week, Whea the controlling cliques so far pressed their advantage that they compelled borrowers to pay as high as one per ceut a day for the use of gold in daily deliveries, but at the same time gave lorce to the clamor of the mercantile community, whose solicitations induced Secretary Boutwell to change the time of nis gold sale and furnish the market with a supply from the ‘Treasury, His interierence was taken to be a threat that he would exert his powers to @ lurther extené if necessary to break the ‘‘corner,’’ and the cliques, taking the bint, quietly withdrew their antagonism and ieft the market to follow its own bent. fhe extremes of the price were 1127 and 1124—the cliques having been content seem- ingly with exacting high rates for the use of their gold, selling 1t only when the “shorts” took the | aiternati e of buying in their gold in preference to contmuing borrowing. ‘The success of the new loan singularly enough lea to lower prices in the government list, for the reason that with the power of redemption conferred by tue coin subscriptions to the new five per cents a liniit of par im golsl was fixed as the highest price for the oider five-twenties. There were also doubt- less a great many sales for account of bauks and other moneyed institutions wio had been holding the bonds in Heu of better investment during the pletora of money and low rates of interest, but were desirous of withdrawing in time to meet the better demand for money anticipated in tne fall, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks ‘is favorable, but without important feature. ‘The ats- bursements of the Treasury Department by sale of gold aud in payment of the September interest have been suficient to offset the payments for customs, and the specre items show a considerabie increase, The gradual movemens of currency to the interior So usual at tus season is redected iy u further loss in legal tenders. The Increase. in deposits 13 Just about equal to the increase in specie, aid the loss in greenbacks to the tmcrease in loans, so that tne statement tallies all around. ‘The relation of reserve and Iabilities isguch thatthe banks gain $853,841 in their surplus reserve, which now stands at $10,454,891, The statement compares with its pre- decessor as follows:— August 26. $805, 047,650 10,722,060 80, 198,820 245,109,500 69,489, 500 The changes since last week grein detail as fol- lows:— Tucrease in loans... Increase in specie. Decrease in circulatio: Increase im deposits, . Decrease in legal tenders. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme finctuattons daily tn the price of goul during we week Were as follows:— Highest, Lowest. 112%, 113% 1a 112% Monday. Tucsday. 112 2, 112 1135 ig a + M2% Wass LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the ctosing street prices on Saturday :—United States currency stxes, M6 & 1165s; do, 1861, registered, 1184 | 118%; do. do. conpon, 118% @ 19; do five twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 114% a 114%; do. do, 1964, do. do, 114% a 14%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 114% @ 11456; do. do., registered, January and July, 3% @ 1134; do, do, 1865, coupon, do, 113K a 3%; do, do., 1567, do. do., 1134 a 118%; do. do, 1858, do, do., 11434 @11424; do, ten-forties, registered, 110X @ 111; do do, coupon, 1144 @ 14'y, THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. The Southern list was unuguaily quiet and very little was done even in the fssues which are once in | @ while taken up for speculative movement, The following were the closing prices Saturday evening, including those of Southern municipal and railroad bonds:—Tennessee, Ex coupon, 75 @ 7534; do. new, 75 & 7534; Virginia, ex coupon, 634 @ 64; do, new, Tl a 78; do. registered stock, old, 62 @ 5334; do. con. sols, 65 @ 664; Georgia sixes, 84 a 66; do sevens, 92 a %4; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 @ 45%; do. funding, 1866, 34a 36; do. do., 1868, 90 @ 82; do, new, 26 a 27; do, apectal tax, 19 @ 20; Miasourt sixes, 97 & 91%; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 96 a 97; Louisiana sixes, 67 & 69; do new, Gl @ 62; dO levee sixes, 6 a 71; do. do, eights, 8 @ 84; do Peni tentiary sevens, 721% & 74; do. railroad eights, 75 a 79; Alabama fives, 68a 10; do. eights, 100% & 101; do, ratiroad eights, 924 South Caro- lina sixes, 70 a 76; do, new, January and Juy, 37a 87%; do. do,, April and October, 5985954; Arkansag sixes, 53 & 56; Mobiie and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 90 f& 02; do, Interest eights, 80 @ 82; do. second mortgage eights, 65 ® 70; Mississippi Central Kall- road Bret mortgage sevens, 82 a $5; do, second mortgage cights, 75 a 80; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 84a 88; do. second mortgage, 76 a 80; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mort gage, 8 a 87; do, second mortgage, 76 2 90; Green- ville and Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 65 a 58; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 73 & 75; Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford eights, 54 a 67; Memplis and Litde Rock Ratiroad etgh's, a 78; Mempnis city sixes, €0.@ 01; Savannab city sevens, 86 a 88; New Orleaas consois, old, 73. a %3; do, issued railroad sixes, 73 a 76; do, sevens, 68 a 70. STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows tte highest prices of tho principal stocks during Satar: vi ~ Lowest, New York Central consolidated. 98 New York Central sortp...+ 98% AUGUST 28, 1871.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Bighest. Lowest. Norsirwestern Northwestern preferred. ., Rock Istand. Ohio and Mississry $4 Western Union Veiegr Pacitic Mail.. Panama. ‘The following were the dnal street the closing of the board ana the adjournment of tie dealers to the stdewalk:—Western Union, 62% @ 62%; Pactfic Mail, 52% a 63; New York Central con- 9 @ 93%; New York Central sertp, 04% & 95; Erie, 30 @ 3054; Readimg, 114 a 114K; Lake Shore, 110% a 110%; Pittaburg, 11334 @ 118345 Northwestern, 714 a 7134; Northwestern preferred, Kock Istana, 111% a 1113, 2624 St. Paul preferred, 8154 @ 81% & 64; Ohio and Mississippl, 45% @ 45%; Union Pa- ‘2a 73; Boston, Hartford and Ere, 2% a 27; Columbus, Chicago and ladi- ana Centra), 2034 a 20%, COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, Atigust 26-6 P, M, CovrEr.—The market for all descriptions was quiet and without transactions, aside from sales from second hands, which were at full prices, We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, ILige. 5 fair dou, 126. ; go0d A0,, 12346. spre do., 1840, 2 13440. 5 extreme range foriota, 1%c. a 14}4c. ail ol tommty dave’ credit; and (government ba do. (gravee mate), IWKc. @ MB)6c.: Singapore, 170, a 18. ; Cey- lon, Ie, w17}ic.; Maracaibo, Me. a l73¥c.t Laguarra, Mise, a Jamaica, 14¢, a Ife. ; St. quotations altegy; parison With the corresponding day of last year, solidated, 9874 St. Panl, 61% Wabash, 637% Clfle, 3236 & 32%; Panal Savanliln, Me. a Igo.) Cw uty paid, thirty fo sikx:y days’ cre ‘et for cotton on the spot was mactive and in the absence of any consiverable business pric to an extent nominal, with a tenlency rater in buyer's were moderately active ota rednes tion of about 5, p yes arket for fulare Se, Deius wbout the Gotover, Novem ver and Decent! a ni | i #) the salen have been ~- Last evening.—Sseptomper, 5 september andveto > Uctover and November, ith ead! 9 at 18 3-16e., 1,000 at 13),0,; No- ovemnber and” 100 Dece Hanged, 300 September for 300 Octo: ‘To-day.—replember, 400 at 18 lel epremiver, Ocvode 5 November and December, 10 ew 8 1-Se., 100. nt 18 1 Itie,, 100° at Ito. ; December, 100 at 18 anged, 100 Septem grand total, 10,100 bale aotatious of youter: Th.i8e., November, 18 tember, 18.17¢., Octover, lands, Abibamy, Nev tere —ihe quotasons ar more than half a g ‘he closing rates tor freight t lows:—To Liverp Havre, by steain, le. ‘O'Hambury. by steam, | seam, %4¢., gold, comprease. 10 Bal” gold, flour, 1,452 bbis; wheat, | corn meal, 1.265 bbis and tie ports, by sail, 2c. a He 4 outs, 100,272 bushels,’ rye, $00 do. market was tirmer and ehipping graces were rather llgher, The sales were about 10 0U0 bell, te demanc and alead; Rye our continued 4 w City sacked ineal qilet and unchanged, = é e Ke Kound hoop Ohio, tra SESEFSESS = Southern extra. ae¥esssess BEsETes, Cora meai, Western yel Corn meai, Jersey. Corn maal, Brandywine. 4 7 6 8 o 6 8 6 8 7 6 o 7 9 5 4 5 7 y 3 8 8g 4 ¥ a a a a won cee € a For prime sprigg, by axriv 000 bushels, at BL 4d ay Ween, wo Brie: i $1 82 for amber The awies were about winter, il 49.for ambe State, ‘on tbo spot springs Lo arrive We. for yellow, dice a | with sales of” 6,000 He. a 4ha, for Ovio. Bar oy ere Is no inquiry to estadi bushels, at de. a 480. for mixed contmued dull aud vominal, Thi @ mearkel, ‘Keve wag quiet but steady, will sales of 8 at 4 phe market to-day showed the unual Satur but rates in all instances rated very tira. In good inquiry noticeable. for | but the scarcity of desirable bie extent, ang those ing line light tonuage veasels (or ones interrupted business. giteres were at rates generally beyond the views of shippers. for ‘Veaseia tur petroloum, The engagements by steam, 18,000 bushels ot wl There waa also a (ai t Y de., nt steady rate herice to Norway, 2) Fancan, 9.00 cases petrolenia, We, There weraone or two rain Vessels under consideration, but not yet reported closed. rhe demand was smail and generally confined muscovado, rel Be on et for spirita turpentine was ‘We note sales of 100 JOck, boilt lots ai ate, per wl peor “fy? gf vei conseg ure cin rained att uae jow Nov Late 8 | Tar was quiet but for Wiimington, kat (or both érude aad refined con- ere Was Notn great for. 3.25 per Ubl., with at $3.25 apd Bed bi sleady at #5 00 #8 balnnos of th? nerally heid at 2434 Smailonles were made aL 1496. niet but steady at Ifc., with 13%,c. reel to meet thelr views, ndaru white for balant ony: first half of September wt 2tige. el was reported firmer, but withont Material change in quotations; quoted at $4 0 on lower road, The Pulladeiphia market was quiet but Refined (or apot wud dalance of mouth The sales reported wer of Septemper af 24%. 4 and 4,00 6 Creek the mark 500 bb!s. atandard white, last od 1,000 bbia, each sJast half of Qetober ud November at! Hc. Skipping crude quiet as 2VISIONS,—Receipts—Cui meal bbls. and Heroes quiet, but firmer, 4 for September and ed re iustion wan act made dusing’ Salea lato last evening of 1 for pep aud Votover at Dols, meas vrough: Sh 73 a ¥ unchanged ; quote! at rio abort rib, 62, = Sieg, cc. for Stratford and. Bir ‘but Hem at Vgc. & 40. fe G0 tiercos Ge on whart, st 9 "se short clear, 4c or Cumberand cab mingham. Lard re: ov for Deceniber at Si t quiet, with aaies of 150 {was dull and normal at #10 a | ‘or extra mess, Beet haras were Dressed hogs were of ; 600 terces new ¥12 for mess and oted and entirely nominal. and 9 shade iower; quoted ‘Cut meats quiet but steady, at formes quotaidons, Rotter and cheese wore quict and without change in quota- or ~The market continued steady, with ea were 24 bays Rangoon at 6/sc a 7. ) Warces Carolitve at 5 ~The market for raw was nd the axles were limf: crease In ihe popuisHios of be oy n the course of the year 1870 only | 1), 00 ersons. 2p pee | residence, 342 Willoughby avenue, between Frank 2.9 persons emigrated from Berlin to America or | Australia. teresting do Just beun discovéred ui the archives af the muuici- pauty. aly ® light dem! bhds., tucluding Lod bua, atriew, dc, por ib, Redned was extra ©, and Me ad fair to prime reining, again reported, on the 14UM Igs6., at se stations. fn London, mometer Was sevent of tho ita the temperature In London reacued eight, grocery, Doxas, Jge. a Li'gc.; mowmancn, "igor nies: HavaperBoree do 10 (0 12, Bic. w te D grades, ae, a Te, ch etandard, Now 0 Oy to Hd, Desa 10g, Mauna iige. whived. quiet, bu t rm. We “Her Majesty 18 pleased to conser undertaging for tho restoration of St, Aloan’s Ab- bey, in consideration of tie great historcat wad re- ligious inverest which ts attached to 1,” DOMESTIC MARKETS, wet; low matehdiin Sales, 100, toa, Conaohidnted not reer niet; middiings, Ise, ie iexporta—lo Great Briain, 18. Stock, Cotton quiet: midJiings, 17340. @ Kaj orta—-Cunst wise, Bh Bale, i. ye Cotton dull; middlings, tee. Shirits turpentine #2 60 for No. 9 and LG Io ge 40 for yellow dip, $4 60 for virgin, « Burrato, N, ¥., August 26, 1871. Ast wa atdie, Rosig firm ru — Wheat, ‘Ly v0 bushel to. New Yorks ‘sales, Corn mntettiods wearce, reberiiag at Ye, w 4th Highwhnew wominally Cnzoaao, Ang nachanged and qitet Py ie nternosa By but weaker, No. dat apring. No, Dat Wo, Highwines quiet ne Kianan atid Riches, Hate Lorik, ders, loose, fe. Live ho s ©, — one t |. Preights unchance' niet, Recetpia—4 mar, 1 bushels wh 2,000 ds ‘onty, ey 43,0000. harley 84000 ho me corn, 89,000 do. onis, #100 do, barley and 5,000 hogs, NEW YORK CITY. The following record will show the changesin tha temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com. indicaved by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phare macy, HERALD Building, corner of Ana street;— $70, 1871, 1870, 1871, 80 OL © BIG 87 2 «8 8t 73 89 3 Average temperatnre yesterday soe BAY ‘Average temperature for corresponding ‘date 1aSE YAP. oes sseeee During the past week there were reported at the office of the Kegistrar of the Heaith Department 637 deatos, 411 births and 155 marriages. Judge Blarchford will sit in the United States Distrtet Court on the Sist inst, and on the Ist and 2d of September, w hear motions and arguments. Fire Marshal McSpedon reports thirteen fires for the week ending August 26, 1871, at noon, The esti- Mated loss is $15,245. Amount of insurance, $57,000, The Department of Public Parks announce that tf | the weather be fine there will be music by Grafuila’s Central Park band at Mount Mortis square to- day from five to six P, M, Marshal Hart has tssued licenses tor the week end- Mxpress, $; coach, ‘artand cartman, 2; jnmk shop, 1; porter, 1; Total amount recetved for licenses and ing on the 26th tost. as follows: ar.vers, 6: tines, $21 A woman named Margaret Hogan, who is thirty- seven years of age, and lives at 934 Eignth avenue, | fell from the second story window of her dwelling to ¢ trading point of September, ‘Tae sules were us tole the pdoens While asleep, and was severely in- Jured. G. D. Cardozo, Chief of the Ordinance Burean, has received daring the week ending on the 26th instant — | etrhty-three complaints of violations of vartons cit ordinances, all of which were referred to the propel departments jor remedy The arrests by the police during tho past week were as follows:—Saturday, August 19, 311; Sunday August 20, 249; Monday, Angust 21, August 22, day, August 24, 1,10. At half-past eleven yesterday morning Professor Thateher, who llyes at 183 Duane street, was crosae ing on a plank from the roof of his butlding to an. omer Ia the rear. ‘The plank gave way in the middie, and Mr, Thatcher fella height of eighteen feet, on to the roof of a building between the two. About ten- minutes before nine o'clock tast night, while the ferryboat New Brunswick was making a | | trip from the Cortlandt street sip to Jersey City, | wiere a solemn mass ol requiem will be offered up observed & boat lying tn the miadle of tae The ferryboat was stepped, and the boat proved to be a yacht lying keel upwards, It haa evidently been struck by the squall duriug the aiter- tae rv noon, A traly wretched old woman named Dora Bensa, who ts seventy-elght years of age, attempted to commit suicide by jumping off mto the river at the foot of Forty-fourth street yesterday morning, at | half-past six o'clock. She was rescued aud brought to the Central Police Oilce by Witltam Corgan, of 645 West Forty-fourty strect. She was sept to Belie- vue Hosptial, At half-past nine o'clock yosterday morning two policemen found the body of a man at tne foot of | | Tnirty-fourth street, North River, dressed m a black frock coat, blue flannel shirt, plald paets, leather | belt around his waist and new caliskin boots. The body Was 80 much decomposed tiat the age of the | man could not be guessed at. He was tive feet nine luches high, and had $2 03 1n his pockets, but no papers Whatever. Mr. James Donabue, Supermeiendent of the Free Labor Barean, Nos, 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes | the following report of business for the weok end- tug Angust 26 Applications for employment, 1,014; of these there were 199 maies und 3815 females male help required, ; tomate, 510; situations pro- cured for 104 inales aud 759 temales; whole number OA amas procured lor the week ending August The festival of St. Augustine, which occurs to-day, will be ceiebrated at St. Augustine's chureh, Morrisanta, wider the supervision of the Rey. Father Joseph P, Woods, Grand bigh mass wu be celebraied in the morniog, at wich the cl | Francts Xavier, West Sixt tl 95; Tuesday, | ednesday, August 21, 266; Vhure- ; Peiday, August 25, 150. Total, | 3 - Ah neste anaes or canh or September, Lard, 8%c. a 90. Dry salted ay specfully invited to attend the funeral, from bie late residence, No. 616 Wost Forty-sixth ‘streo Tuesday, Augnst 29, at one o'clock fai deat CLIFFORD.—-At Carmanavilie, on Sanday morn- Ww do. 1% ing, August 27, Canrm A., ter id nts4.400 ‘Doin Hour, BoyANi buclels, Se 7,000 do ‘ ; furor 8, Beapara Dean and Jane Elizabesh Cl et 2 of her nae: ee i Tord, in the 24th year JONNELL.—On Sanday, Angost 27, W. RAY CONNELL, & native Of Palsiey, cotta ne ‘The triends of the fumily are respeetiuily invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, LoL West Korvy-first street, on Wednesday, August 30, at half-past one o'clock, without farther notice,” Cowners.—On Sunday, August 27, tsTl, Totoray Joseen, eldest son of William and Mary Conners, ia Ure 240n year of has age, The tuneral will take place on Tuesday, 2vtn, at ball-past ten A. M., from the Caurch o| Pani the Apostle, corner of Fifty-ninth strect and Seventa avenue. New York, where @ solemua requiem will Le ‘t.—On Saturday, Augnst 26, 1871, MARY 2s Oooren, tn the 27H year oF her age. fhe relatives and friends of the family, the mom- bers of the St. Joseph’s Benevolent Assoctation and the oftvcers aud meimbers of the Female Parasol and Vinvretia Makers’ Union are fuvited to attend the {uneral. from the reaidenee ot her mother, 30 Greon- 1 tuts (Monday) afternoon, of Mt, Joseph, corner of Sixth avenue = Washingtou place, thence to Calvary Daxoy.—At Wappenger Palls, on Friday, Augast Mines sok cues and only daughter ot ilen Darcy, agec aud o) saad Y, aged 1 year, 7 months ‘Tho {Meads of her father, Timot thoso of her grandfather, Patric pr ea Unole James MeGracu, are respectfully invited to sr9as veie foueral, on Monday afternoon, Anygust 28, wo o'clock, (rom the residence ox pare 4E Uasater wrk a of her parents, 150 .—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, Angnst 4 1871, RACHEL DILLON, Wged al yentse AUST 26, The trlends aad acquaiatunces are respectiutty myited to attend the funeral, tmis (Monday) after- noon, August 28, at two o'clock. iERVY,—OB Sanday, August 27, Witt Henry Vourkry, of chronic rheumatisin, ‘The relatives and iriends of tne family, and those of his brother-in-law, Walter Roche, are tuvited vo attend the suneral, from the residence of his mother, iL West Forty-sixth s#treet,on Wednesday moru img, at ten o'clock, theace to the Church of Si. (h street, where & solemn mass of requiem will pe otfered for the re- pose of his soul, ‘The remains will be taken to al- vary Cemetery, VorsBY.—On Satanday, August 20, DENNTS Dor- BEY, In the 53d year of mia age, ‘The relatives and (reads of the family are respect. faliy mvited to attend tre inneral, on Tuesday, 20th Inst., from his late residence, No. 45 Amity street, ‘At WO o'clock, Genova (N. ¥.) papers please copy, Fay.—On Saturday, Aw , after ashort i ness, Jou Fay, a native of Gort, county Galway, Ireland, ‘The remains will be taken from St. Vincent's Hos- Dital, 195 West Klevenrh sireet, to St. Bernard's church, 410 West Thirteenth str this (Monday) morning, August 2% at haif-past ten o’closk, Where a soldi Toquiein mass Will be offered for the repose of bis soul, The relatives and friends are a | Tespectiully invited to attend, PINLey.--On ‘Tharsday morning, Aagnst 24, afver a lingering iiness, Dirt, Honoka FIsi.wy, aged 77 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and of hor sons, Patrick, Mark and James, ace respectfally Invited to atiend Lhe faneral, from ner late resi- dence, 744 Greenwich street, near Perry, tis (Mon day) morning, at wine o'clock, from whence ane Wil be laken to St. Josepu’s Roman Catuoite church, corer of Sixth avenue and West Washington piace, for th repose Of Ler soul, The remains wii then be yeu to Calvary Cemoiery for interment. At hus residence, 182 South Third street, FEAR Williamsburg, atier a short out severe illness, ADDI- SON FERRY, aged 50 years aud 6 montis, eidest son ol Ezra H. Kerry. ‘The retatives and friends of the family, also of his mother-in-law, Mrs, JIill, are respeotsuily invited to attond the funeral, from the South second street Methodist Episcopal caureh, to-day (Monday), at two o'clock P, M, without turther notice. FLANAGAN,—Ou Saturday, Augast 24, of a linger- Ing Anes, JULIA ANN MaGUiRG, Widow of Patrick Jlanagan, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited toatvend the funeral, from her laie resideuce, 102 Third avenue, on Monday, the 2sth inst., ab nine o'clock, to. St. Aiun’s church, Where a soiemn requiem mass will be offered for thé repose of her sou), and ‘um thence to Valvary Cemetery for tuterinent. GRAHAM. —On Friday, August 25, WILLIAM LRVING Gnawa, The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- ‘vers of the New York state Soviaty of ihe Ginein tt, and of the St. N jociety, are invited to gitead the funeral, at Irimiiy Chapel, West Twenty- fifth street, near Broadway, on Mooday, August 23, al three o'clock P. without furcher notice. ¢ NEW YORK STATE SOCIBIY OF THE CINCINNATI, August 25, 1871, GENERAL ORDRR, The President, with great regret, announces to the members of the New York State Society of the Cincinnat the death of Willam Irving Graham, kecretary Of the society, and one of Its most re- Bpected and valued members, ‘Tue members of the society are requested to attend the tuneral, from Ris late rosidonce, No. 36 Eust Thirty-first street, on Monday, August 28, at hal{-past two o'clock P. M., Wearing the usual badge of mourning, By order, HAMILTON FISH, President, MARINUS WILLErr, Acting Secretary. HaypDEN,—On Sunday, August 27, JAMES HAYDEN, i | from county Vario, lreland, aged 75 years, from St, Patrick’s Cathedral will perform, and the Rev. Father Malone, of Williamsburg, will pro- nounce the panogyric, In the atternoon a grand pic- Rejatives and frends are respectfully luvited to attend the funeral, from his late resideace, 43) West Filty-fourta street, on Tuesday afternoon, August 29, nic and festival will be given at the Sylvan Park, at | at one o’clock sharp. the foot oi Kuth street, Morrisania. Florence, the comedian, who has just returned from Europe, preaeayed to the Orlental Ciud on Satur- day evening a spirited colored lithographic picture of the burning of Parts by the Commuue, The scene of the eveutiul night, whea the Tuileries and other of the principal pubide bulldings were in maost Vividiy representod, and affords the beh older | es cone of its terrible grandeur, ‘The pictaro quite 1a inalies, and is enciosed in a frame, it wili be hang ta the grand billlard saloon of the club house, flames, is. “ze, being forty-eight inches by tuirty-six uagoificent and costly The Contrai Park Meteorological Department re- ports for the week ending at two P. M. August 26, 1871, the following atmospherical phenomena:— Barometer—Mean, 9:20 imeiae P.M, August 23, 3), AURUSE Zi, 20.938 mometer—Mean, 7 August 24, $4.2 degrees; minimum acs A, M. August 20, 00.2 degrees} from midday to 6:30 P. M, to th Angust 24, from 3:45 A.M. to 25, from 1 A, M, to 4:59 A. ML. A.M. tol2 P. M., .8: to 16 A, Mey | water for the wee! 3 inebes. ‘The distance tras Velied by (he Wind during the week was $27 miles, 5; Maximum at 9 2imches; minimum at 6 A.M. chas; range, .434 inches. Ther- .5 degrees; Maxuunm ata P, M, ranee, 25.0. On August 23 rain fel lepth of .46 inches; AQM., 10; August August 25, 10:16 August 26, from On.om. A. M, —MAKing the total amount of SCLENTUPLO NOTES, The depot of artitery at Berlin hag jnst sent a Mitraitieuse to each of tho military schools Of Potsdam, Erfurt, Neiss, Engers, Hanover, Cassel and Ankiam, 0 serve for the instruction of the pupils, M. Damour, says the London dfhenwum, bas dis covered a new Spinell, to which he has given the namo of Jacobsite, at Jacobsberg, in Sweden, It is very hard and cuts glass, ié Diack im Coley and has & speciile gravity Of 4.75, In the first six montns of the present year the in- erin edt & = The Nuora Patria, of Naples, states that some In- monte relauive to Maganiello have A temperatnre of seventy degrees and upwards fs ‘i eral Briisin at eight o'clock, the ther- hrea. — During the afternoon even degrees 1 tue shade, Tho statement we printed, saya tha London Builder, a3 to Ure consideration shown for St. Al- baws Abbey by Bngitsh sovereigns at diferent times 3 | may not bave been witout {ts eifect, The restora. | tion committee have received an intimation tint Carroud clayed $10 patronize the Experlinents were lately made with Harvey's sea torpedo by tue Dutch government at Nieuwdiep., A | sioap of war wag anchored ta Texel Roads the tor- pedoes were towed tnto contact by the ram Buiel, Of 2,500 (ons, 400 horae power, twit screws, Further eXperiments were totent: to bo made with the Scorpion, a vessel Of the same class, against tho Butter vuderwergh, but 16 Was Bot considered ad- visable to ran the risk of two such powerful rams ranning. tito each other by accideat at the speed which woul! bo rejuired, The committee will make thoir report to tte Minister of Marine on the trials they have Witnessed, che Minister will then ’ decide waether 1. ia suitable for tie navy of Lio Jaad. " MARRIAGES ANDO DEATHS. Married. RN HAnPvMaNN.—On Thursday, Augrst by the Rey. Lr. Mohideneke, at the si evaoes wai Lutheran churea, J, i. Ke ENS tO Mitt Ae M. HAREMANN, Oli Of thls city. Divd. Brene.—On Saturday, Aucust 26, Mrs, PLtvane BYaNe (maiden name McGomuell), of county Are magh, Ireiand, Funeral will take piace from her tate residence, 623 West Twonty-sixti screot, tis (aouday) after Noon, at two vclock, Relatives and [reads are re. ectiully invited to atiend. wCAMP HELE AIter @ long and severe fitness, JAMES CAMPBELL, Of parisit Drumere, conniy fy Fone) Lreland, Jy the Soin year of nls age, deyarted tis lite on Sunday, August 27. Ba ‘Iho relatives aud Mmgnds of sao fauly ALE Te zoth taken on Tuesday morning to Hackensack, for taterment. ° Syosset on tho arrival of the t Syos et at five her pareots, 218 West Fourteenth street tuner: dence. Harrog.—On Saturday, August 26, after a short lliess, Soria, beloved wife of Ferdinand Hartog and daughter of the late John Bramson. Tne relatives and friends of the family are re specisully invited to attend tue funeral, from her late residence, 135 Madison avenue, on Moaday, the 25th, at two o'clock P. My Hoover.—At Harlem, on Saturday evening, Angust 26, Gerrnups, wife of Laurence Hooper ana eldest daughter of Dr. Luke Hassert, in the 23th year of her age, Funeral services at the house of her father, 126th street, near Filth ayenue, this (Monday) evening, st, at seven O'clos The remains will be JONES.—yAt Cold Spring Harbor, Ff. on Sunday, August 27, Fanniw d. Jones, daughier of Charles A, and Elza G. Jones, The relatives and friends of the family are Invited tend tue /uneral, from St Jolu’s church, Cold Spring Harbor, on Wednesday, August 30, at two kK P.M. Carriages i be in waiting af ain that leaves Mun ter’s Point at oe elght A. M. Returning leaves Friday evening, August 25, HENRIETTA Koun, BeusneiMeR, beloved wife of Juuus A. Kobn, and second daugnter of Simon and Rosetta Bernieimer, aged 19 years, ‘Lhe funerai will take place trom the residence of this (Mons day) morning, at 10 o’clock. The relatives and friends bs Le family are tivited to atiend, without further tice, Chreago papers please copy. MATTHEWS.—At Bloomfeid, N. J., on Priday, August 25, ALUERT E., eldest son of the late Alpert Matibews, Esq, in the 25th year oi lis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect+ folly mvited to attend the funeral, from the it deuce of Lis mother, op Tuesday, August 29, at bail- past two P. M, : MUs.—At Orange, N. J., on Sunday, August 37, CHARLES Musk, in the dist year of his ago. ‘The relatives and friends are respecttully im to attend tne funeral, on | vited ugust 2), at half. M 0 Saturday, August 26, 1871, JANE, the wite of Thomas Mebibinny. ‘fhe relatives and frienda of the family are respect fully invited to attend the fuueral, from her late lun aud Skiliman streets, East Brooklyn, on Mon- day, August 26, at two o'clock I’, M. ‘Néniusee.—to Lucerne, Switzeriand, on Satur- day, August 24, of typhoid fever, UHASLEs Somib- NER, aged 69 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectiuily tn- foi med that the remains will be brought to thiy ctty at once, and that due notice will be given of the which will luke place (ou nis late reai- August 27, Magy J., the ing, ageu 26 years and 4é ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, Angust 28, at three o'clock P. M., Irom ner late resideace, 122 Garden street, Hobokea. The remalus will be taken to Albany tor interment, SHANNESSY.—Oa Satucday, August 26, after a lingering ilinesa, EveMiNkA ELspera, tae beloved wile of Jolin Shannessy, aged 28 years, ‘The reiaives and irends of Lhe taunly are respect> fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her sister, the witow of William U. Vaug- han, No. 66 Teuth avenue, on Monday, at two o'clock P, M. TAYLOR,—At Catskill, N. ¥., on Friday, August 2 wt WILLIAM DaLTON, son of William B, S. and Jor, aged 6 months. The relatives aud friends of the family aro respect. Tully Mavited to ationd tbe Cuneral, at tle resiuence Of bis parents, No, 190 Sixtu street, Brooklyn, EB Ds, this day (Moacay) at three o'clock he tee TIERNEY.—On Sunday, Avgyst 27, OM AS Jommr infant son of Mite and Bridget Tier- jontha ana li days. “Jigar, to ‘ake piace from ihe tesiience of hi- Parents, 412 Bost Lista street, tins (Monday) afters hoon, at one o'clock, be Caivary Cemetery. Watrerg.—At Lite Neck, L, L, BLizaperit, widow of Charies Walters ‘The friends of the family are respectfuily invited to autend the funeral, o& Tucsdey, the 20tn inst, at haif-past one o'clock, from the Little Neek churct. Trains leave Huater’s Point at twelve o'clock . Catria.es to be In waiting at the Bridge street depot on the arrival of the fon 4 eouvey ines to Little Neck cburel, Flushing, . Weexs.—Suddenly, at her residence, 181 West Forty-flest street, on Saturday, August 26, i ELLENOR, Wife of Phillins Weeks, in her sed yer ‘The relatives and friends of the fa atly are respec! SCHILLING.—On Sund: toved wife of A. F. months. Es Tully invited to attend tio funeral, this (Mend morning, at cleven o'clock, from Church of (hs Holy Inmocenta, Thiréy-seveoth street, belweoiy Broadway aod Styench ayeune, Withyal sures nouce, Winsow.- Sivtnen!y. on Sunday evening, Av of Cougestionu of the heart, dQoury P. Wis ot Wr ATreor, Bevo wLy it Dougs vs caval Merah