The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1871, Page 5

THE COREA. The Damages Sustained by the j Palos and Monceacy. THE COREANS AND THE TT ,pary, Folly of Further Operations ‘4 rainst Them with Our Prese’ 4¢ Force. 8 geoo, Ohina, July 18, 1871. ‘The United States ~ y20a) expedition to Corea ts over, and of the Nee’ | onyaged in it, the Colorado— Bagship—the Alas’ fs and the Benicia are bere awall- ange supply Of provisions watch was ordered up from Hong K° ng early i June and ts now daily ex- pected. Th’ , yonocacy and Palos went to Shanghae ‘Wo repair ' ye damages caused by running on rocks near K? penoa Island, As a proof of the very dan- @erous ature of navigation near tie narrow strait 108° ,t9 the capiured foris on this Island they oth Te? gived such injuries, by bens Swept on rocks by tae rapia currents, that they wonid have been ren- lered utterly wnseaworthy had they not first re- ceived such temporary repairs at Bolsce “Island as would so far fit Ukem for sca as to cnable them to reach Shanghae for full emi thorough repairs in dock, The Ashuelot was aiready there bemg tho. roughly repatred, ‘This jeaves, of the floet avatiable, ‘only three kirger steamers of so great dralt as to be comparatively useless Im Coreau waters. What the fleet will do next is one of the problems of the undeveloped future. ‘The most sanguine do not claim that any progress has been made tows Fea! object of the expedition—viz., securing 4 Jor the protection of shipwrecked murine! Coreaus claim that they have always treated ship- wrecked sailors well—nhave protected them, fed them and sent them to China on their way home- ward, This assertion appears to be sustained by facts, so far as they can be ascertamed. In the case or the Surprise, which went to Corea In 1866 for the purpose of wading with te Coreans, their kind treatment is attested by McCastana, her commander, He states that having cast anchor ove night on his arrival in Corean waters he found the Surprise leit bigh and dry on the rocks next worning by te fall of the tide, The natives On shore kindiy took bim- self and crew off, fed them, treated them kindly and seat an escort with them to the boundary ne of Corea, from which they eventually made their way to Pekin, This is far beter treatinent than they would have received if they had beea wrecked on the coast of China, and much better than they actually received subsequestiy from Chinamen on their way to Pekin. ‘The case of the General Sherman, the Coreans say, was entirely different. She was not wrecked on thelr Ast She came there to open trade wit them. They told her commanaer that they daa not wash to trade Wilh lum. They had nothing to seli, ang did not want to buy anyiling, and warned him uot to go further ap the river, But he, with Mlymouth Rock firmness aud with Indomitabic Yankee go-aheaditivencss and eagerness for trade, replied that he would go up their river as much as be pleased, and he would trade with them and sell them Yankee nouons whether they were willg or not. With the ex- ample of old Jonn Brown in the matter of hostages fresh in his mind be seized a Corean Mandarin wo hott’ as a hostage. This brought on on a fight, m which the Coreans say the Sherman and all her ojticers and crew were destroyed. Whether nis statement is true er not one thing 1s certain—tnat no one from the Snorman has ever ap- peared to contradict it. Another story is told by some Corean Christians, converts of the French Jesuit priests, who were all killed or expelled from Corea in 1865, A junk full of ‘ese, ten in all, came to the Colorado on the night of June 10, whtle she armed expedition was up ie river to capture the ivris. Oa masing the object of qhetr visit Known io the faterpreter who was sent on board their junk, tuey Were received ou the Colu- rado aud kindly treated, They samt wey were Christians, and came hoping io find a priest on board. On being questioned coucerning the General herman they stated that her peopic had been kindly received by the Coreaus, mvited up the river, aud Mnaily aecoyed on shore and treacherousiy mur dered, In the light of all we know abvut the two ples—the pusting, wading Yankee and te exclusive, isviated ' Corean—the — probabillues appear to pe im favor of the first story. Besiues, these creduious Chrisians did nul profess to have been eye-Witiesses oO We facts whereol they affirmed, but gave them mosuy Trou hearsay, Whereas the first account 1s the om. chai statement of tne Corean go’ ‘they aiso told some other rather marvelous stories, to the effect thatthe King of Corea had au army of that of,009 Caristians Wi Killed a, kc, Whether these statements of oF noi, they cousidered 1i unsale jor them Lo stay longer mm Corea, wud they ali iu the first steamer to Siangnae, leaviug a Pr Wat their Junk be destroyed, (iaeno trace mignt ve deit by which their iriends left bend them might be discovered aud punished, Tae junk was wwed ashore and buracd next day, at low water, by ue aAdmual’s order, Une pecuilarity of Uiese Oorean junks is, they are aii ol wood; uo tron or inetal 1s ‘used about them. They are put together with wooden bolts or tree nails, and even the very anchor ts made of a heavy kind of wood, ‘Tne whole affair Is w very clumsy, awkward, rough Concern—such a3 Was pro- ‘ably 1a use some jour thousand Years ago or more, for the first attempt in navigation atver the exit drom the acs. While tne United States naval expedition was anchored near Isle borsce, or Woody Island, Sait Muver, Corea, 4 small Gorman steamer—tue Cha- gan—Was wrecked livar fie mouth of the river, ‘ne captain aud crew left her and started tor China an two voais. ‘The one containing the captain and a of tne crew Was pickea up by the Paios on her return trom Chefoo, ou the 8th of dune. The other reached Chvioo in salcly. ‘ine wreck of the Chusan was then sold at auction and bought oy some Engiushwen, Who immediately went over vo Corea to save what they could of the wreck. On their arrival they round that tue Coreans had taken m of everytuimg On buurd and carried it up Auto the country. They aiso seized tue 2- Usbmen aud made thew prisoners. ‘The Chinese escaped and returued to Chetoo, and there reported chat their English friends had veen ted baad aud foot by the Corcans, and Laus suspended on bamboo es aud carried away int the country, alter tne neae Manner of transporting pigs. ‘ihe Knglish @agship—the Ocean—was tying wt Chefoo, aud Ad- mirai Kellett immediately ordered the Kingdove to m all haste to Cheioo to lvok after fi countrymen, and rescue them, if possi- For a while it was the general opinion that England ~=would have a rst class grievance against Corea, and that there was a cuabce now that England, Prance, we Tnited States and perhaps Prussia—ail uaving just cause Of compiaiot against Corea—would unite m @ jomt expedition against her that woald r in ‘bringing the staubvorn Coreaus to terms. This Psy be ely was spotled though by the return of the Ringdove tu due time bringiug tbe tuglisuinen alive and weil, aud satisfied with the treaunent they had received from the Coreans, pronouncing as false and unfounded the ridiculous stories of tue frigntened Chinese about their having veen treated like hogs by the Coreans. | So the wove mater resis nearly statu quo. The English may certainly be counted out, ‘he French, thougn having great cause of complaint for the treatment of their priests ‘tn 1865, und no reasou to be proud of the result of ‘the expedition sent to demand satisfaction in 156, seem to be too much occupica with affairs avout Pans to give much attenuon Ww Corea, Vrossia’ only cause of complaint would be the fact of taking the goods ashore from the wreck of the North Ger- man schooner Chusan, which wili scarcely be es- esteemed cause of war. The United states though Sulled 10 her object of Making @ treaty—has no feet 4n a condition for active operations how tn Corean waters, The three smailest stcamers—the Ashuciot, Monocracy and Palos—which alone could venture as far as Fort de Coude, on Kangboa Istand, aud re- turn without being stranded on the rocks, are all hors de combat, aud are DOW 1m dock at Shanghae, Deing repaired. ‘The larger vessels—Alaska, Benicia nd Colurado—are here wt Ciefoo, nearly out of Fa deen and ammunition, a large amount havtug expended in capturiag the Corean forts on the Toth and 11th of June, and mucn of the small arm ammunition brought out having proved worthless. 1t may be asked what advantage would ke gained, i ood resuit be obtained by further operations against Coreay More: easily asked than auswered. AS the case vow stands, we gent there and asked the Coreans to make a treaty with us. ‘they re- phed wat they did not wish to make a treaty, bat ‘would take care of our shipwrecked sailors cast on dheir coast in fuiure, a8 they Have done before. We {nsisted on ine treaty, and sent our guaboars to pass their iorts, guarding 2 Darrow pass amile wide, regard as the gate of vore: were correc which th througa wincn no foreign ship can pass without permissian, gunboats Monocacy and Palos were fired on and returned the fire, “killing not a few apd wounding many tens,’ receiving no damage themecives ex cept from the Monocacy’s arifting on @ rock in the Tapid current. £hus tar the Coreans got the worst of 1 A week afierwards they sent tg to the American Minister to try and propltiave bim and smooth the matter over. These presents were de- clined and returned. ‘Ten daysaiter an armed ex. pecition went up, capturea the Corean forta and jestroyed them, with # quantity of arms, aumunie tion and stores, such ae millet, rice, &c.; burnt the soldiers’ qnarters, (he village near Lhe torts, kilied about three hundred Coreans and wounded many more, and returned with a Joes of three men biligd NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1871.—TRIP LE SHEET, @ve wounded, among the Killed the gallant Un" coficer Lieutenant H. W. McKee, in commu ble? ns held with the Coreau local officials afer tw furcy sull professed ten wulingness to take aie of our sailors Wrecked on their consi, Wnether the little unpleasant afar of the 10th and With of June will incline them more strongly to do so than they were belore sull remains to %e seen, Bul suppose it does not and we must make a weaty binding them to keep thetr promise, 1 is evident now at such a treaty can oply be obtamed by force, and to be hal at all they must be conquered, How much would ii cost to cougucr them? Siany elements cuter ito this problem aud render the soon dificull, First, the distance from home aud tue great cost of transportation of soldiers, arms abd all tie inatertal of war; second, the great didiculty of uavigation i all the Corean waters, its rivers being mosuy narrow and rapid, avounding 1a sudden turns nod filled with danger+ ous rocks, then DARKS being steep and recky and the country through which they fow rongh and mouniamous, tie great vierence i the rise aud Jali OF des ammounthig in some places to forry feet, acding to the danger of navigauon, All these dangers and diliicuiles overcome and @ force lanued, the way to Sioul, the capital, will be through a rough und moupuinous country, un- known to the invaders and oceupied by @ brave and hardy race of mountimeers, skilled in the Indian art of amouscade and determined to derend thelr country to the last with spartan iirmnesas, The tenacity with whict they convwsted the advance or the American Jorce on the 10th June and the stubbornness with Wiich they resisted the assault on heir foris ull the last man feil fighting band to hand with the assailants, establisa their claim bravery beyond question, ‘The great disadvantage under which they labor is the inienority of their arms and aminuniuon, ‘Their large guns are very Old brass breech-loaders of avout two-lch bore and about two hundre years old, fittea to be aimed at only one parucular spot aud having no facility for changing the range or Shining tue Alu as Inay be required by the changing movements of an enemy. Their small arms are only tae old clumsy rusty gingals of the Chinese, Wich require two soidiers to handle, and are dJs- charged by the slow process of a matchlock. Their swords aad spears are made of tron only, we; not imying the art of converting them into sve With all this infertority of arms aud equipme they present @ botd and defiant front to all tn vuiers, saying to the Americans, even after their terrible thrashing of June 11, ** You came here falking pe: but acung war, Now we understand what you are alter. Come on, we are ready for you.’’ Lhese people occupy a couutry of 80,000 square niles of rough, mountainous land, and are said to nuniber 90,0000, Would it cost more or less to con- quer them than it did to conquer the Semmoles in Florida’ Would it pay to do it, and would tuey slay conquered alter they had been subdued, at a cost of ever 80 many millions’ In solving this question one thing 1s certain, and perhaps only one—that is, whatever the Americans intend to do im Corea vy force “ twere well ’twere done guickly.’’? The Coreans, though backward in the arts of civilization, are quick to learn in all things that pertaim to’ military operations. Con- sidering thelr alalakoty Fort de Conde Ampremno nes they had not patd souch attention to forufying i¢ in the rear. Aiver learning by bitter experience how vulnerable 1¢ was at that point, they turned their attention to it, and were busily engaged constract- ing @ hue of fortifications across the peninsula, in the rear of the lort, immediately after it was evacu- ated by the Americans on June 12 and tn less than two week they hau their guns all mounted and in position, ready for anocher fight, and the sound of Uhetr guns practising could be heard almost every day where the United States flect lay at anchor. They are also timporting improved precch-louding firearms fyom China, waere even Americans can be 1ound Willing to selt arms for Une sake Of gain to be used against their own countrymen, A rumor 1s current now that arrangements are being made between the American and French gov- erpments by witich a joint expedition of French and American ships will be sent agaist Corea, and that the two Will make common cause until the injuries received nave been avenged and the common obje of opening Corea ontained, In view or the Ameri can Monroe policy of “ao entangling ajliances” and the present ratier chaotic state of the French gov- ernment this 8, to say the least, doubtinl Much, doubtiess, ld be done with Corea through the medium of the Cumese government if we had any one In Pekin who could manage it; for tuc Coreaus pay great deference and respect to the Em- peror of China, and their whole course towards tac can expedition and their whole exclusive and tw youn’ 18, doubiless, mspired by him and nis ad- THE COCKNEYS IN'NEW YORK AND THE LOW IRISH. To rue Epiror OF THE HERALD: — Sin—The trish now In America came here to avola the persecation of the English government and to have a quiet place of abode where honest industry and religion wouid not be interfered with. For years this was the case, and all went on smootnly until lately tial demon of discord which England always nourished to weaken the Irish race began to make its appearance in this land. When England sent the .lrish away with a vengeance she did not like to see them prosper in a@ foreign land, fearing that a tree would grow whose branches would be used to beat her back. Accordingly, a once respect- able morning paper Was Subsidized, a short coat- tailed cockney, allowed to resiga from the London Tanes, Wa3 placed in charge, and the old work of Dubiin Castie commended in the free city of New York. ‘The work of this cockney, as developed in his editorials, are oniy distinguisbed for one originality, and that is his total ignorance of history, his want of acquaintance with what he writes about, and, in short, @ complete absence of common sense. It is really too bad that such fire brands ond disturbers = should be allowed to agitate a people who are peaceful citizens of a country to which these incendiaries are aliens, and of wich they are sworn enemtes, As mean wnd contemptible as this young man thinks the Irish to be it would be wei to remind him of a few litwe pleces of bistory, which they probably forgot to teach at the bevevulent inswtu- tion where lus eye-teeth were opened with the A, B, ©. The greatest king that England ever had re- celved his education in Treiand, and there matured those doctrines which gave to Engiand, and, indeed, to the civilized world, the proud right of trial by jury. The man of the Times should bless his stars that Allred the Great thought of this measure, tor, otherwise, he might have been made a leading arucle of Judge Lynch’s code long before this, But probably not; tue people of New York don’t sport with such small fry. England, the great aud grand and glorious Eng- land, tae home of the funky, Who, lbowever dear he loves it, finus bread aud butter more plenty in vulgar America, was conquered by the Danes; admis to tne present the supremacy of the Nor: uns; begs for kings and queens among German princes; lost 11 the bates walle depending on her ; Was beaten at every step on the burope wherever a green flag waved or an Irish sword gustened in the sun. She ran at Fontenoy and became the laughing-stock of Europe, and conunaed i this bumble position until a low Irishman (Wellington) took her from the mud and createu, not revived, a prestige for her at the patie of Waterloo. ‘The staccsmen and | yee of Eug- land do uot iook (nor do we care if they did) on the Irish as do the young men of London city born within sound of Bow Bells, who, red after s1x days’ exercise tn jumping over counters, are allowed to ventilaie themseives on Sunday and do the ‘‘heavy swell? with a sniliing in the pocket for *alf-and- Jan? over which to abuse the low Irish and prepare themselves for a steerage trip to “Yankee land,” to see what the uncivilized and 1ll-manucred creatures there are like. ‘rhis firebrand journal now charges a large and powerful poliucal party with fraud and swiadiing, and thereby being an enemy to the country, would it now be kind enough to inform us how much money passes through tne hauds of Mr. Archibald, the British Consul, in payment for “services ren- dered” in frying to promote disunton and discord in this country and to lower the influence of the Irish race in America’ Is it not inconsistent in this cockney journal to be Tapping so at poor Paddy, when, besides waat he pew rom the British Consul to support btm, ne 19 said to ve daily at the Custom House doors begetug more 0! ct from @ low Irish man aud @ damnable Cathoitc, Thomas Murphy, who, {1 must be admitted, has no sinall control over the President and a number of his Cabinet ? Coming iro a source sO Vile, 80 besotted, 80 ignorant, so rowdy and’so bigoted (as the fines man believes) as an [rishman—and, worse, a lie at that—ought not that bread and butter atic his throat and send him to eternity, where he aud Kiuw Bily could eajoy themselves fraternaily voast- ing “Hold Hingtand” aud inviting the Pope to nell? Yours, THIGGIN THU GALIC. THE BONAPARTE MARRIAGE, (From the Newport Mercury, Sept. 9] ed, in thie efty, on Thursday morning lust, at Bt. ebarch, by Rev. Philip race, by Rev. Finnegan and Hngnes, Colonel japoieon parte, of Paris, Franc gar, OF this clty. it was the wash of the parties Interested that the emonies meident to this occasion snould be as vivate as possivie, Out this could lardly have been expecied, under the Circumstances, and a large shumber were present. By special dispensation from the Archbishop Father Grace Was empowered to unite me happy couple, Coaries Bonaparte, of Battimore, brother of the groow, avd dala F, Armsteadt, sister of the pride, being Witnesses, (he bride being given by Mr. Appleton, her unc! jerome Ni ind Mes. Caroline Lefty Eu: vionel Bonaparte 18 ason of Jerome Bonaparte, Jr. of Baluimore, and grandson of Jerome Bona: parte, brotner of evor Napoleon Bonaparte, He was educated at West Point, and soon after gradu. aug went lo Paris at the solicitation of Napolcou HL, and was a member of his fainily up to the time of the tate revolution. Colonel Bouaparte was held in the highest esteem by the Emperor, who his Amerivan cousin all the attriputes of toned gentieman Mrs, Edgar 1s the widow of Mr. Newbold Edgar, ‘who died tn 1569 while visiting Kurope, She is the daughter of the late Samuel Appleton, a prominent merchant of Bosion, and granddaughter of the late Damel Webster. She ts a lady of fine attainments, beantifnl in appearance and aweet disposition, and concern ‘o Bh the Dighest station im woman's sphere, (IAL AND COMMERCIAL, sake se PT WALL STREET, SaroRpAy, Sept. 9—6 P.M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was strong and quite active at a sharp advance, but the improvement brought ont sellers and the market receded.” Cotton was quiet and steady. THE COTTON CROP OF 1870-71. Another estimate of the cotton crop tor the year ending August 31, 1871, made from the files of the Shipping and Commercial List, gives the total as 4,247,006 bales—a difference of only 5,000 bales from the estimate given in yesterday's HERALD. TAK COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past week, the first of the new cotton year, were 9,137 bales, against 7,579 bales the previous week, and 1,104 bales for the corresponding period of the pre- vious year, showing a decrease of 1,967 pales in the present crop, The the week were 10,193 bales, against 3,704 bales fer the same week last year. The stock at all the ports 1s 95,890 bales, against 54,723 vales for the same date in 1870. FINA THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement ol the associated banks 18 very unfavorable in every respect. Despite their already expanded condition they have seen fit to enlarge their accommodation, and their outstanding loans now amount tothe enormous total of over $511,000,000—an increase for the week of $4,000,000, Every other item shows a decrease. The specie and legal tenders contribute in about equal propor- uons to a loss of three millions in legal reserve, and the deposits are down nearly $700,000. The de- crease in specie Js about the diiference between the receipts and disbursements of the Sub-Treasury for the week. The decrease in legal tenders represents the continued movement of currency to the interior, The statement contrasts with its predecessor as fol- lows:— Sept. 9 198,550, Xports from all the ports for | Wabash fell to 65 on sales by the party who were «ise appointed in the effort to oust the present direction. The average decline was about one per cent. Rock Island was expectally weak, and [ell to 110}; on continued sales of new stock (borrowed at present for delivery), a8 noticed in Friday's Hera. | Northwest common dropped to 7075 in sales of the old ‘bull? party, who are now “bears.” The New York Centrai and Hudson Kiver Katiroad Company have deciared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent on both the stock and serip, payable October 16, the transfer books to close September 16 and opon October HIGREST AND LOWEST PRICHS. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks daring the day:— Highest, Lowest. 102% 1k 3, New York Centrat consolidated New York Centrat scrip. Pittsburg North western Mt Paul 3 Ohio aud Missiasipp Union Pacitic.. Western Union Telegr Pacitle Mail........ SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, Sept. 9—10:15 A. M. 119 500 she Qmick Min pf.be 241¢ 15's 100 Canton Co.....:b0 BL 115', 100 Mariposa Min pi.... 74 1400 West Un Tel, 00 do. 80, 158,587 249,774,300 9,078,600 68,384,500 60,945,700 ‘The changes are in detatl as follow: Increase in loans. Decrease in speck Decrease in circulation. Decrease in deposits Decrease in legal tenders. 1,438,800 An analysis of the statement shows that the banks now hold only $7,902,800 in excess of the reserve required by law—a decrease for the week of $2,797,029, MONEY MORE ACTIVE. Contrary to the usual experience of Saturdays there was a brisk demand for money toward the close of banking hours, and the borrowers, after paying three and three and a half per cent, paid four percent for balances to make up their accounts, Meantime borrowers on government bonds were supplied at two and three percent, Prime paper was steady and unchanged, The foreign exchanges were weak and demoral- ized by the high rates for cash gold, and prime sixty- day sterling sold at 10834, and sight bills at 109, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. The government list was steady, and prices almost uvruilled. The following were the closing street quotations, which were those of the day gene- raily:—United States currency sixes, 116 a 116), do., 1881, registered, 11745 a 117%; do. do., coupon, ‘1187 @ 11934; do. live-twenties, registered, May and November, 115'g a 1154; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11544 & 11544; do. do,, 1864, do. do., 11534 a 1154 do., 1865, do. do., 115% a 11544; do. do., registered, January and July, 114 bid; do. a 1865, cou- pon, do, 114 a 11434; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11414 a 11434; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 1143 @ 1143; do. ten- tortles, registered, P13; a 11i!,; do. do., coupon, L134 a 11175. GOLD STRONG—113!3 a 113%. Another “squeeze * in the gold market was made by the clique operating in that department, and bor- rowers of gold had to pay as high a5 7-16 for the use of coin in making their deliveries this afternoon. The price meantime had settled to 113), on the beliei that the clique were selling god at the same fume that they were squeezing the shorts, but the bank statement led to a sharp rise, and sales ovcur- red at 113% before the close of the day. The course of the market ts shown in the table:— 10 A. M. +» 113 1:80 P. M..... nA.M. 1135¢ M. 113% 2:10 P. 113% 3P.M 113% 5PM. Inthe gold loan market the rates ranged from 3-84 to 7-16 until Monday for borrowing. The operations oi the Gola Exchange Bank were as [ol- lows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances Currency balances. on The European steamers took out specie. 73,071 2 3,412,186 000 In THE CITY BANK SHARES, ‘The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, 129; Manhattan, 147; Mer- chants’, 122; America, 14S; Ulty, 225; Phenix, 105: North River, 95; Tradesmen’s, 153; Gallatin Nationa! 120; Merchants’ Exchange, 99; Leather Manufac- | turers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 107; Commerce, Mechanics’ Banking Assocation, 117; Ocea Mercantile, 126; American Exchange, 119; Bank of | the Republic, 114; Bank of North America, 107; Hanover, 10434; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 142; East River, 115; Market, 128; Nassau, 110; Shoe aud Lea- ther, 156; Corn Exchange, 127; Commonweaith, 90; Importers and Traders’, 190; Park, 155; Manufac- turers and Merchants’, 102; New York National Ex- change, 100; Central National, 107; First National, 200; Second National, 185; Fourth National, i14; Gold Exchange, 79; Bankers and Brokers’ Associa- ton, 90, THE RAILWAY BONDS, The followmg were the bids for the railway bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1858. 93 New York Cen 6's, 1897. 90 New York Cen 6's, Morris & kvaex lat m. Morris & Easex 2d m ‘ Chic & Alton ist'm. Chie & Alton income, Onio & Miss It ‘ b & Sioux U det m. MIL & St Pant’ 3d m. Gol, Chi & Ind dat n Goi, Chie & Ind 2d m Tol, Peo & W, E Del, Lack & W 2d m. Tot & W ™, er, Tol & W ist m, St Lath Cedar F & Mion ist m., THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The mports at this port during the past week other than dry goods were $4,9 ‘The dry goous imports, as already announced, were $3,156,951. ‘The total imports of the week were, therefore, $8,158, $5,817,627 during the corresponding week of Jast year. TUR SPECIK MOVEMEN The exports of specie durtag the Week and since | the beginning of the year have beea as foilows ‘Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1871 Same ume 1870. Same time 1369. Same time 1868. Same time 1667. Saine tine 1864. Saine lime 186: FURTHER DROLINE IN STOOKS, The stock market was weak, and bank statement underwent a sudden Intermediately Erte, Harem and Rock had shown prewonitory symptoms of the coming “break,” althongh Lake had been carried as high at 14 The clique were conipelied to buy enormons quantities of this stock this alterngon to prevent @ serious tumble init. it is said that te Executive Committee are in session nightly over the amount to be called up on the 43 per cent stock dividend, and doubtiess te result of their dehberations willbe made publig Within a few days 53,720,899 21,119,463 after the decline, Isiand s | eral activity 18 predicted. against $8,771,076 the previous week, and | | clause was inserted | Ditmars is in every respect the same @ do eM i 100 do. ld 500 Am Cox m. ee r a SUODN-C8S, np tax, 19 100 do. * ioe 15000 SC G's,n, JandJuly 5734 100 do. . of WOO doe acer BTL AWN Y CHUNK DS | + pl & Oct 60% 1MU0NY CHER + O64 Uri Bas..... 972 50 Erle RR, 8 R 200 do. tied + BBiy 130. nt 234 oy BS 32 s io TM 84 i) ny 7% U2 100 Chi ¥, 9236 100 Ohi 100 Tolk W conch... 903g WC, 1000 'T & W Tat, SL a. a m. 8000 Col,C & 1C, 1 5uv0 do. 500 Lake Sh div bds... 98 20 sha Bk of Republic. 11435 HC + joo dOsesee 800 Del. L&W RK. 54 Dela 182 New Jersey RR. 400 Spring M Coal 8 100 Han & Si Jo RR. 100 Con Coal of Md. 10 100 do. x » 1% ls}, $1000 US 5-20, ¢, 6 One o’Clock { Webs &N WRR, 10) Chie NW RR pi luv Clev & Pitts KK #5000 Georgia a g b.. 400 shs Con Coal of Md. lwo do. 500 Quick M Go. ‘ 200 Qu’ksilver M Co pf. 100 Mariposa M Co. 200 Mariposa pl. 10 do. 100 Spring M 100 Adams Ex Ci 200 U States E: ee BEE Freeones a3, STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. M. Rock Island... 110% a 1104 yas Western Union. 67% a 677% aia 57M Nt Paul Mail.... d7s a bi Nan & St. Jo. Han & 81 Jo pi. Bos, Har & Jeri’ Coly€ & Ind DRY GODS MARKET. ‘rhere nas been a constantly increasing tife and activity in the dry goods market during the pust week, sales having been large, and the jobbers busy night and day, Western merchants have becn in town duriug the week in large numbers and nave bought extensively, and the month's business on the whole opens successfully, COTTON GOODS. Brown sheetings and shirtings have not moved very freely from agents’ hands, in the fine and ine- dium grades, and the lower styles of gvods are not as active as during the past month. The lower | priced tickets are sold to production, but the inquiry is not so jively as it has been. There is @ heavy busimess domg wiih jobbers, which must ultimately make draughts upon stock. There 18 no change of price with agents, while jobvers are trying to make a break for secur- ing trade. BLEACHED SHERVINGS AND SHIRTINGS are moderately active, and goods of low and me- dium price are called for, Jobbers are well supplied with this grade of goods; but im the finer grades suitable for shirts there is a lively demand, and stocks are becoming reduced. Brown drills are in fair movement, with stock re- duced and’ prices firm, Corset jeans and patterns are sold up in a good degree, with demand from jobbers active. Glazed camprics are called tor, and assortmenis are weil Bled, as these goods are in demand, lu pros portion to the action of the clon market. ra. 7 aL Norihwesi'n pf. 92a 9d Bags arein demand, with prices firm. Sitecias are selling well to jobbers, the clothiers being sup- pled for we preseni. PRINTS ARE MORE ACTIVE with agents and jobbers, aud the business of the week has oecn heavy. The more desirable stocks have «disappeared = during ust and the present goods are in every pectiuens of Work. The action of the Co- chepeco manufactory Lasfnot materially aifecied the prices of other firms, and prices continued frm. ‘The chauges are in Sumpson’s mourning prints, ad- Yanced to 11¢.; the tloucester mourning to 10!<c. aud Sprague’s solid black mourning, and black ana white, to Lic. Ginghams were active in dark styles, and as the goods in the market are desirable the best grades are wel oid up, WAL stocks im agents’ nands re- duced, DRESS GOODS. Domestic dress goods, of ail styles, have met with ready sates, aut desirabie styles are scarce. In many Kinds of goods the Americau make 1s pre- Jerred to ihe imported, and the stocks are xept in a reduced condition, . WOOLLEN GOODS, Woollen goods are freer in wovement, and a gen- ‘There 13 no probabiiity though there las been exercised by buyers to class of goods ts in 3 are tor the present in of any decune in price considerable diplomacy bring about sucit # resuit, excess, tnougil Janey cassun Luli Stock. Beavers and Moscows in black are fairly active with jobbers. =! ues avd colors ave in better de- mand, With prices unchanged. cmucnilias have beea active through the season, with orders suil mcompleied. Doeskins are in youd demand, BULL-FOWLERISM. A Movement to Oust Mayor Ditmars, of Long Island City. There if much displeasure among democratte ponticians of Long Isiand City over the actions of the Mayor, His disposal of the public school matter first angered them, but now that the appointments are complete, itis discovered tnat with the excep. ton of one man they all are republicans, Last winter the city charier was ameuded, anda PROLONGING THE MAYOR'S TERM, two years—that 18, watil July, 1874. ‘The politicians are LOW Canvassing jor the decapitation of Mayor Bitinars at the election in July. ‘Th of Mayor tot Bull agalhst Fowier, in which the Court of Appeals de- | cided adversely to the projongation of ciective ofices, The politicians are determined to bring the case before the Courts, ‘The feeling is very bitter, and a rgagh Ume between the factions may be ex- pected. “MCVING IN HOBOKEN.” Yesterday, AGerman named Hartung was hired by, Mrs, Bostelman to move some articies of furni- ture to another house in First street for her. Har- THE FULTON FERRY FUSS. The Company Propose Compromise—A Truce Monday Night—The cil to Pans Upon the Matter. The tribulation of the Union Ferry Company has not yetended., Having squatted upon several feet of the public domain, and erected thereon a costiy editice, without even deigning to say to Street Com- missioner Furey, “By your leave, str,” they now dis- cover that Furey and the authorities have some- thing Vo say and intend to punish the aquattors. ‘The people of the city also partake of the excite- ment, some siding with the ferry company, on the ground thac the employment of the street is a public best, in that it gives mereased ommodations: to the travelling classes Who use the ferries, and others with the city authorities, who hoid that tins rich corporation should be compeiled to pay for the ground and their cool audacity im locaung upon it without’ consent of the public owner, The treet Commissioner is still determined to mak “pony up’? to the city should the Council not con promise the matter, ana in that resolve a very la bumper of the business men sustain him, This is one of the biggest sensations the Brookls nite . enjoyed in the year, aud from information derived esterday tt 1s likely to continue another week at least, Monday was decided upon by the autores as the time to tear down the new ferry house, und everybody 18 on the qué vive to see the fun; but they are likely to be disappointed, Judge and Mr, Tracy, counsel of the company, hat prepared an injunction to prevent the demolition of the edifice, and intended to serve It on the autiori- ues yesterday, but a compromise was tendered DP, them and both parties have consented to a truce mul the City Council acts upon the proposed com- promise to-morrow evening. ‘The ofiicers of the company refuse to divnige the terms proposed for tne settlement of the dispute, but ii is rumored that it 1s for the company to pay the city a yearly rental for the ground. Mcauwhile the work of completing the stru * goes on, Mr. Furey consenting to suspend hostilities until the Council takes action, A VALUABLE Horsk.—The Pottstown (va.) Ledger gives an avcount of a mare which is employed at the tron works at that piace Her business is to haul carts loaded with iron, P of the day she 18 required to draw a cart from the furnace to the pud- dimg mul, and the rest of the time to the plate mill, which lies in anotner direction, ‘The distance to each place 18 over two hundred yards. The mare has been cngaged in this business for over two years, and after only a few trips has made her rounds without @ driver. One route leads over a railway track, and such 1s the sagacity of the animal that if she sees a train approaching al some distance she hurries over the track, but if it 1s near at hand she stops for the train to go past. As the wages paid to drivers mM this establishment are $41 per month it will be seen that this mare has saved her present employer $1,600 by going without a driver, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BARKER.—On Wednesday, September 6, at Jersey City, WILLIAM iT, of Rondout, to diss AMANDA M. BARKE! city. STITTMAN—JOHNSO say, September 5, at the Chureh of the Redeemer, Kighty-secoud strect, Fourth avenue, by the Rev. Dr. Shackelford, JAMbS A. StirrMan, of Westerley, R. 1, to Miss Min- RIBTVA JOHNSON, Of N Caltiornta papel THORNTON—M at residence of B' N. Y., by Kev, Wiliam pON, Of New York, lO ANNIE Merritt, day, September 7, ta) Marivovough, er, Davip 'THon daughter of Henry TILLEY—RrGains—On Tuesday, September 5, by the Ke . Mikeis, CHARLES hiLLBY to EMMA © Rriaot Died. ALLenby.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, September 9, JouN ALLERBY, In the 36th year of bis age. Notice of luncral hereafter, AsutO! iry Loner, No. 151, 1. 0. of O F.— OTHERS—You are hereby notified to meet ab the 1ze room, No. $12 Broadway, on Sunday, Sep- | rember 10, at twelve o'cl sharp, for the pur. pose of attending the funeral of our late brother v. G. William Ashton, by order of K. lb. PARSONS, N, G. M. L. GOTTHELF, Secretary. Norick.—The members of the New York Hat Finishers’ Trade Association are requested to as- semble at Kunk’s Hotel, 274 Grand street, on Su day, September 10, at one o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late worthy member, Wiliam Ashton. By request of the journeymen ai Seymour & Co's, BANKS.—On Friday, September 8, DAviny Banks, in the 85th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fa mily are respec fully invited to attend the fuveral, from his late re- sidence, Futh avenue, on Monday morning, September 11, at cleven o'clock, without turther notice, East RIveR NATIONAL Bank, NEW York, Sept. 9, 1871. Ata meeting of the directors of the East River Nationa Bank, the following preamble und resoiu- tious were adopted:— a brie! period to take from among us another of our members, our deeply venerated former Presidcnt, Mr. David Banks, in the fullness of his days, and that whale we regret tuat we cannot longer have his company and support, We rejoice that the imtegrity and rightmindedness of his life and character wiil always be @ bright spot in our memory. Be I therefore Resolved, That we tender to the widow of our late friend and associate our slucerest sympathy with her in the loss of & beloved companion for so great a number of years; also tothe others of tne jamily in the rupture of the dearest ties of relation- ship. Kesolved, That we attend the funeral, Resolved, ‘That an engrossed copy of the fore- going resolutions be seent to the iamily of the de- CHARLES JENKINS, Presiaent. y, September 8, at nine P. N, J., EDWARD BINN, aged 76 years. uily are requested to-attend the funeral, y, September 10, at tour P. M., from tus late residence, 45 Lock street. BopE.— On Saturday morning, September 9, after a Jong ilness, Sopnta, beloved wife of Henry bode. ‘The relutives and iriends of the jamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, near Nyack, on Monday, September 11. A special train for Piermont will leave foot of Cham- bers street, New York, at @ quarter past nine o'clock A. M., returning at twelve o’ciock M. with the remains, which will be interred at Greenwood cemetery. Philadelphia papers please copy. Camr, uu Friday, September 8, at Montrose, .. ER CAMP, In the 49th year of hus age. at hits late residence on Monday, ten A. M. Morris and hssex 1 aueral serv the 1tp mst. road trains minutes after nme A, M. ‘Ihe remains will be taken ty Connecticut for interment. AMPBELL.—On Saturday, Seprember 9, at four . M., Mrs. WILLIAM CaMYBELL, Of 69 Hester street, For jurther particulars see Monday's Herald. CARROL On saturday, September 9, Cukistone CARROLL, in the 62d year of bis a} ‘The relatives and irien‘s of the tamily are respect- fully inyned to attend the foneral, from his lave 9 dence, No. 50 Layght street, on Monday, Septen 14, ab one o'clock P. M. ‘The rematns wil be interr in Calvary Cemetery. Dublin papers please copy. Curisty.—On Saturday, September 9 after a 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invived Wo attend the suneral, trom bis late resi- tt Monroe street, at half-past nine A. M., lo "s church, where there wilt be a solemn re- 4 (hence to Calvary Cemetery At Brooklyn, on Wednesday, September 6, JANE COLLINS, In the 85th year of her age. ‘Vhe reiatives and trends of the jamily are re- epectfully invited to atteud her funeral, trom tne residence of her niece, Mra, Z. M. Hempsiead, 1,46. Facies street, on Sunday, 10th ipxt., at three o'clock. Comstock. —At Willamsburg, on Friday morning, September 5, after @ snort ilness, Haris Com- STOCK, /2 his 74th year. ‘The relatives and friends and the members of the Hyatt. lodge, No, 25, of Free Masons, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late September 10, at two P. M. CRANDALL. —After a short illness, Lypta L. CRaN- PALL, Mant davgnter of Charies ‘I, and Marthe Crandali, aged 1 year and 2 months. Funeral at hall-past two V. M. on Monday, Sep- tember 11, from 927 East Thirty-seventh strect. Kelauves and friends of the family are respectiully Invited to attend, ORESCIONINI,—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, September 9, MARCO URESCIONINI. Relatives and inte: are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, Ir 18 late residence, 743 Third a ws on Sunday afternoon, at haif past two o'cloc Norick.—The members of the Societa Tictnese ai Matuo Soccorso are hereby summoned to meet at 733 ‘Third avenue, at two o'clock P. M., on Sunday, Lo pay the lasi_ tribute of respect to the remains of our late member, wie ery onini, P, BARCA, Vice President. USA, Forde a ie cE.—The members of the General Swiss So- invited to attend tne funerat of our iate Crescioninl, which will take pl A. N uuday) AL Dail-past two o'clock P. M., jus late residence, 733 ‘Third avenns, = K. &. HOPF, First Vice President, Doxopor.—at Hoboken, N. J., JAMES DONOHOE, tive of Tyrone, ireland, aged 54 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Thirty-eignth Kegiment, N.Y. S. V., are respectiully mvited to attend the funeral, from ts residence, 195 Willow street, on Sunday, September 10, at half-past twelve o'clock. BOWDEL! On ‘Thursday, Sepiember 7, JAMES DoOWDELL, aged 36 years. Reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the ttneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one tung moved the articles, and ogling on the mantel jd @ valuable silver watcn belonging to the lady moved it into his pocket. He was quietly movet vo the atation house by a policeman, and the watch ‘was found in his possession, Recorder Bohnstedt ordered Lim io be mmoyed to the gouMly Jal im de- Sault of Dail, o'clock, frum the residence of his brother-in-law, Lawrence Murley, 649 Gres ‘ich street. Dorrian.—Suddenly, Davin L. G. DORRIAN, son of Wiliam and the jate Mary Dorrian, formerly of No 40 Gouverneur street. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fv vied ty atlend he Tmmeral, Una (Supday) af a » the company vacate or | | | Woereas it bas pleased the Almighiy again within lwave foot of Barclay street at ten | sbort and severe iliness, FRANCIS CHRISTY, In the | residence, No, 80 North Third street, on Sunday, | ternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from his late reste dence, 172 Delancey street Notice.—the members of the P. J. MeLaughiin Association are hereny notified to meet at their rooms, corner Clinton and Delancey streets, om Sunday afternoon, the 10th inst., at oue o'clock, for the purpose Of attending the Juneral of thetr’ latg brother member, David L., G,. Dorrian; aiso tha officers and meinbers of the diferent Edward J. Shanley Associations throughout tie ¢ JACOB KING. J. M, Crore, Secretary. De Vow.—On Saturday, September 9, A son of Charles aud Lizzie De Voe, as ‘The friends of the family are tnvit funeral, at one o’ciuck P. M., ou Mond 1, from 237 ‘Third avenue. | bovir.—On Friday, September 8, Daxter Dorn, native of county Kerry, treland, aged 32 v ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, Wiech Wil take place from his late resi- dence, No.8 Haque street, on Monday, September LI, at tivo o'clock. | Herican,—On Saturday, September 9 C. iH. | euruvas, a native of Constantinople, aged 40 years. ue funeral Will take place from bis late residence, , the 10th, atgthree o'clock. ‘viday, Seprember 8, ater a short YNN, the beloved wife of Henry i th year of her age. ‘the relauives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully inviied to attena the funeral, from her , Septemner jute residence, 107 Washington street, on Sunday afternoon, September 10, at two o’elock. 8 on Friday, September 8, of Frost, in the 30th year of his age. Remains remays 1 to Rochester, N. Y., the former hom GIBSON.—At of Chicago U No, 15, K. T. uniform) at the streets, this alte for the pa pose Of periorming the last sad rites over the ri mains of Sir John ps00, & sojourning sir Knight of the above Commandery. Members of other Commanderies are courteously invited to participate with us. By order of the Commander, THOMAS 8, Gaanaw.—On Thu at five o'clock, ai Mrs. ELIZa GRAUAM, Wite of Lawrence Graham, aged 47 years and 9 months, The deceased was @ native of Dun- leer, county Louth, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family, also those of her brotner, James Long, 64 Madison street, are cespectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late r 245 First avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two inest, of Apollo 8 of Palestine vy ordered to um, corner of CRUMP, Recorder. September’ 8, BACHGR,—On Saturday, September 9, JULIA, infant dauguter of Joseph and Rosa Gernsbacher, aged 2 montis and 18 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral), on Monda; morning, at nine o'clock, from ber parent's re: dence, 632 West Fifty-trst street, GREENO! —tn this city, on Fridav, Sentember 8, MARGAR: . wilow of J. Jay Greenough and daughter of the late Cyrentus Beers, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the foneral services, at the church corner of University lace and ‘Tenth street, on Tuesday, lth » ao September 9, Sornta ict of Joshua Grimes, aged 74 years and Gries GRIMES, re 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- sl fully invited to atiend the funeral services, tins (Sunday) afternoon, at tive o’clock, at the resi- ence of her son-in-law, J. B. Frauklin, No, 331 Kast ‘The remains will be taken ent on Monday morning, by A. M. Vrincess Bay, Staten Island, on fukopoRe H. HATFIELD, in ‘Twenty-seventh str to Tarrytown for ny et. rt train leaving Thirvieth street at BLD. — AL y, September § eat of his ave. he is of the family are respect- fully inval fane} nday, the 1th inst, a of Mann d_ eleven with the trains for Princess Bay. ‘The members of Munn Lodge, No. 199, F, and A. M., ure leveby sanmioned to attend an emergent communication at their rooms, No. 8 Union square, on Monday, the J1th inst, at mme otclock A. M., and at the foot of Waitehall street at eleven o'ciock A. M., for the purpose of paying the t tribute of respect to the remains of our late brotier, Theodore H. Hatfield, at Prince's Bay, Staten isiand, JAMES H. CORBY, W. M. s, Seererary, urday, September 9, 1871, at 97 swan Hiuains, inthe 49th year N Hudson sireet, of her age. ‘The relatives and triends are respectfuily invited | to attend her funerat on Monnay, September 11, at two o'clock. HuLin.—At Catskill, EMMA H., aged 26 day, September 8, ife of John 8. Han, be late Marvey on Fri + yea and second daughter of » Acker- man. Funeral service at her late residence, 519 Park avenue, between Bedford avenue aud Spencer street, Brooklyn, on Monday, September 11, at 3 o'clock P.M. “The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. LATPIMORE —On Wednesday, September 6, MARY EMMA, intaat daughter of Jonn and Mary A. V. Lat- | umore, aged two montns. ‘The remains were mterred in Calvary Cemetery. ‘rhursday, September 7, at noon, ‘TING, the beloved son of Mrs, Anns nting, in the 45th year of his age. is of the family, also the mbers of the Tompkins Lodge 471 F, and A. M., 4 { the Village of Edgewater, ‘@ Pulice Company, tnt of Society of Staten Island, are respect to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Smith Terrace, Stapleton, 8. 8., on Sunday, September 10, at three o'clock P.M. Manig.—At Leon, N. J., suddenly, om Saturday, September 9, ABEL SMITH MAGIR, aged 68 years, ‘The relatives and Irieuus are respectiuily invited to attend his iuueral, on Monday, September 11, trom bis late residence, Leonia, at three o'clock P.M. MALONE.—On Prd september 8, at the rest- dence of Jacob Suuth, Centre Isic, Le 1, after a long and painful ilinesa, GEORGINIA aALONE, Wilow of John E, Malone, aged 59 years. Funeral services, at her Jate residence, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, arriving at pier No, $7 East River, toot of Market street, on Monday, the 11th instant, at ten o'clock A. M. The relatives and friends of the fam and those of her brother, Dr. Henry Sheppard, 216 East Tenth street, are respectfully invited to attend. London and Dublin papers picase copy. MULLIGAN.—At Harlem, on Friday, September 8, of apoplexy, MICHAL MULLIGAN, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- specjiully Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, | J0th inst. at two o'clock, from his late residence, 831 Kast 117th street. ' Myers.—OQu Wednesday, September 6, 1871, Frevertcx Myens, brother to John Myers, florist, Nineueth street and Broadway, aged 19 years, 10 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his motuer, $48 West Forty-niuth street, this (Sunday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. MCCAFPREY.--On Friday, September 8, Mary i, daughter o. ‘Tuomas and Ann McCaffrey, ze idence of her parents, 467 this day (Sunday), Sep- ‘clock P. M. » tn Brooklyn, MARTHA A, ot John fT. and Martha J. Nash, years, J months aud 16 days. | aged 4 The relatives aud fends of the lamuy are resnec futly invited to attend the funeral, from No. 655 Bal tle street, on Sunday atteruoon, September 10, at two o’ciock. Her reinains will be taken to Green- DERGAST.—-On Saturday, September 9, at five minutes past ten A. M., JOHN J, PREN- y sige gene ds ol family are re- spectiully Bebe to aa the funeral, from his residence, ret street, on Monday, \- J1, at two o'clock P.M. scililtan ReITMEYER.—On ‘Tuesday, September 6, at ten Minutes past eight P, M., FREDERICK G., infant son | of William and al. L. Reimeyer, 16 months, Interred on the 7th inst., from his parents’ resi- denee, 183 Adelpin street, Brooklyn. ROYLE.—Ou Saturday, September 9, at nalf-past nine o'clock A. M., Of paralysis, ‘at mis reste dence, 223 South Fiith street, Williamsburg, WiL- LIAM ROYLE. ‘The Iriends of the family are requested to atten: the fun on Monday, September 11, at nalt-pas! one o’clock P. M. ScHaar.—The members of the Hebrew Matual Benetit Society are hereby notified that the funeral of Mrs, M. A. Schapp wiil take place from her late residence, 506 Grand street, Uus (Sunday) morning, at fen o'clock. By seer om . & VAN PRAAG, President. SUERHAN.—On Thursday, September 7, MICHARL SHEEWAN, & native of Biarney, county Cork, Ireland, in his 46th year. The friends and relatives of the family ana tne members of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance Associa- ton are respecttally Invited to attend tke funeral, from his Jate residence, No. 6 Pelnam street, wis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. eee eae arewee er on emery Rone geen 9 JOHN D, SPENCE, Of the city of hy aged pay peer tse verte Lor ar take oa 38, Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, frou his jate residence, 474 Hudson avenue,. on Tuesday, September 12. bers of Crystal and the Masonic Wave Lodge, No, 608, F. and A. 3 fraternity in general are also lav! ‘The members of Crystal Wave Lodge, ‘No. 638, F. and A. M., are hereby § tend @ special eee a ol ty Tuesday, September 12, 1871, at one o'clock sbi at thelr rooms, 159 Fultom avenue, to y the /ast respects to our late sojourning brother, John D. Spence, of Mouat Vernon Albany, ‘4 ly to Mempers of uther lodges are at ed. aoe a TUBERTSY, Acting Master. |» of nis wife, Margaret are invited to attend the funeral, wnich will Teno Place from his late residence, No. 7 Oak street, on Monday, 11th inst., at one v’clock, His remains wul be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Dublin papers please copy. West.—On Saturaay, september 9, Jossra West Particulars hereafter. WILMorg.— Suddenly, on Tharsday, September 7, JaMES WILMORE, in the (ith year of nis age, ‘The relatives and friends of the bert | are ~ fully invited to attend hia funeral, this day (sunday), September 10, at two o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of Peter M, Hall, 102 Mercer street, Jersey ny, Nd