The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1872, Page 9

“PEACHMENT OF BARNARD, Ts CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. prefer to watt yntil the evidence therefor ut would leave it to the Court. ‘an Cott, of counsel for prosecution, eon- ‘ourred in this suggestion. He thought it requisite that, before the summing up was commenced, all ‘the évidence should be before the Court as well as ‘counse! Senator D. P. Wood moved a recess til! Monday. le also thought that the testimony ought all to fore the Court. Senator James Wood proposed Tuesday night. Judge Grover thought a recess till Friday of this ‘week would be long saci. Alter furtlier conversation the question was put the Court, and it was decided to take recess tll next, at ten A. M. ays ? COUNSEL OmIT-CHAT. Mr. Beach asked the Coed une how oy of their Counsel would speak for the prosecution Mr. Van Cott ‘paid their view was to have Judge Pratt open their case, presentins its legal aspects, rs would be heard. vat Tench saad their intention was to have but one on their side speak, but he was willing to have two on the other side, one speaking as to the law in bie BY ‘Grover moved that counsel for the cution open the argument, then ono counsel ce reply, and that the prosecution close, ‘Senator Lew!s thought it would be much better to leave the matter to the counsel. Mr. Van Cott, though submitting to the ruling of the Court, thougit the suggestion of Senator Lewls was the proper one. ~ Senator D. P. Wood moved that two of counsel for rosecution be heard on opening and one at close. Senator Murphy moved to lay the subject on the table.—Los!. Senator Tiemann moved to leave the matter to counsel, —Lost, The motion of Senator D. P. Wood was then adopted. Senator Allen moved that the defence be allowed Lal aoe their argument by one or more counsel. d —Agreed to, The Court then took recess till Monday at 10 A. M. THE COURTS. Decisions—Alleged Murder by Poisoning. rose- ir the SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Decisions. By Judge Barrett. A. E. Horring et al. vs. John Rush et al—Al- lowance of $200 granted. Thomas vs. Schloss.—Juagment ordered for plain- tir. Mander ct al. vs, Mander et al.—Order granted and reterence ordered. Greenwood et al. vs. Brink.—Motion granted pon the payment of the costs of uiis action up to the present time. Wilson vs. Lester et al.—Case and amendments settled. Amendments are to nine inclusive dis- allowed, except the eighth, which is allowed; $10 costs allowed to the third person. Foster et al. v3. Beeman et al.—Motion denied Without costs. ‘SUPERIOR cOURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Monell. Kaine vs. The Mutual Life Insurance Company— Order granted, The Delaware, Lackawanna ané Western Rallroad Company vs. Crown.—Motion granted. Filisino vs, Filisino.—Same. Luippoid vs, Ohnmacht.—Same. By Judge Freedman. Corey vs. Long.—See Opinion. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Robinson. The Ontario Benk vs. The New Jersey Steamship Company.—Case settled. Bacher vs. Clark.—Order granted. McFarian vs. Seavitt.—Discoutinued, Cresly vs. Beebe,—Motion granted. COURT OF GENFRAL SESSIONS, Alleged Murder by Polson—The Trial Postponed Till September. Before Judge Bedford. The first case on the calendar yostcrday was that of Frederick Hegel, charged with murder in the Girst degree, in causing the death of Froderick J. Slegiried, by administering poison. Assistant Dis- trict Attorney Stewart informed the Court that it ‘would probably take a week to try the indictment, a3 the evidence would be circumstantial; ordinary olfences he moved to next month. Counsel for the accused expressed anxiety to have the case tricd at the present term of the Court, stating that Heggi was an old man, aud that there ‘Was no evidence against him. Judgo Bedford said that during the hot weather he would not try a homicide case, winch might occupy a week, be- Heving it to be much more advisable to dispose of sixty or eighty prone than to consume a whole Week in tie trial of one caso, Counsel then moved to have his client bailed, but upon the District Attorney stating that there was enough poison found in the stomach ofthe deceased to kill sixteen prisoners, Judge Pediord remarked that that was poison sufficient to justity him in re- fusing bail. An Early Adjournment, Anumber of bail cases were put upon the calen- dar, but owing to a rule of the Court which has generaliy been observed, that no bail cases shall be tried in July or August, the counse! for the defen- dants were not ready with their witnesses, so that the Court was compelled to adjourn at noon. Judge Bedford suggested that hereafter during the brief term of ti the calendar. Mr. would see that the e Court no bail cases be Placed on tewart said tiat heveaiter he and as there were a number of prisoners awaiting trial for ourn the trial till with a | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A Dull Day on the Produce Exchange. COMPARISON OF OUR IMPORTS. Nearly Seven Millions of Customs Duties Paid in One Week, but No Inercase of Our Foreign indebtedness. Influence of the Reduction of the Tariff on the Prices of Dry Goods. SEVEN AND AWALF PER CENT OFF FLANNELS. Cther Fabrics Unchanged and Limited Business, Buyers Holding Of. GOLD 115 1-8 A 15 1-4, Continued Demand for Cash Gold and Aciive Borrowing Rates. FOREIGN EXCHANGE EASIER. Speculation in Bills to Make a Turn in Gold. MONEY EASY AT FOUR PER CENT. Stocks Heavy, with Erie as the Only Ray of Speculative Light—Drew Said to Have Turned Bull. Purchase of $2,000,000 Five-Twen- ties by the Treasury. Governments Bull, Southern Seeurities Firm and Railway Mortgages Steady. Boutwell’s Balances and the Sub- Treasurer’s Report. RAILWAY BARNINGS. WALL Street, WEDNESDAY, August 7—6 P. M. On Change to-day wheat was dull in consequence of the high prices asked, Winter is scarce and in active demand, Flour exhibits a fair mquiry owing to the scarcity of best brands. New was dull and prices irregular. Cotton was quiet and steady at 20%c. for low middling and 21%¢c. for middling. OUR IMPORT TRADE. The following tabie shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week ending August 6, aud since the beginning of the year:— 1870, $3,753,742 $s 105,988,829 13 1st1. 1872. 200,713 $5,278,242 123,330,120 For the week Prey. report It will be seen from this exhibit that although the customs receipts since August 1 to date, in- clusive, Just one week, reached the unprecedented figure of $6,729,000 this does not represent any in- creased importation, but merely the accumulation of merchandise in the bonded warehouses during the past montii—when the customs receipts fell off materially—to await the operation of the new tariff. In fact, the imports for the expired por- tion of the year to August 6 show, on the contrary, afalling of of $7,677,574 as compared with last year. Thisisahealthy sign, and shows that our people are becoming more economical or more dis- posed to support home industries. The customs receipts to-day footed up $915,000, The effect of the new tari: is being slowly exhibited in THE DRY GOODS TRADE. On Thursday last the Manne! houses revised their prices and made an average reduction of 74; per cent, which considerably stimulated trade, Other woollens failed to recognize the new departure and continued dull. In the general market business sufficient number of prison cases to occupy its at- | COMHnucs dull, buyers holding off until the proper tention throughout the entire a. The Alicged Libel of Gencral Kilpatrick { by the New York Times It was rumored yesterday on reliable authority that the Grand Jury had the case of Goneral Kilpat- rick, Who complains of betug libelled by Louis J, Jennings, an editor of the New York 7imes, before ther; but the statement in a morning paper that among the indictments presented in the General Sessions before the adjournment on Tuesday was one against Mr. Jennings is incorrect, 0 such bill was among the bundle handed in at that time. The fact, if the reliable rumor be true, is that at first the Grand Jury, after hearin statement of the complainant, did order a bill, which was not presented in Court, and for some reason or other the vote ordering the indictment to be drawn was reconsidered, and it is belleved that they will hear iurther testimony in the case. i COURT CALENDARS—THiS DAY. Suraemn Covr’—Caampers,—Held by Judge Bar- rett.—Nos, 13, 14, 51, 52, 56. 1 104, CORONERS’ WORK YESTERDAY, Johnson, the principal witness to the shooting of Robert Coleman by James Regan in West Forty- third street on Sundsy morning jast, has been | secured by Coroner Young, and the inquest wlil be Opened at the Coroners’ office at ten A. M. to-day, Coroner Young yesterday investigated the cause of death of an unknown woman, aged twenty-four years, who was found drowned at pier No. 7 North River; Mrz. Bodel, aged forty-five years, who died suddenly at No. 73 West Houston street; Join McGrath, aged twenty-nine, of 11t ter street, ‘Who died Tuesday night at Reddy the Biacksmith’s; Mary Smith, infant, of 336 First ave: found dead in bed; Owen Suitivan, aged fifty-five years, of 116 Madison street, who died suddenly; au uuknown Man, aged thirty-five years, drowned at pier 26 &nd sent to the Morgue; Mary Ann Kelly, aged four fang Of 340 West Twenty-sixth stveet, who fell — @ Wagon Tuesday afternoon; Jat Campbell, RSH I Meuty-six years, who was rin over by a Lon ag: Hattroad ‘train’ and died at ie evue Hospl- ee ‘hia evening, and Joh over, of Pelleyue woowt al, who fell from @ root on August 4 and died tesday. None of the eases were of Interest, and the Coroner gave permits of bu: ta! in nearly all pypner Young was requested to hold an Inquest on the body of Ellen Roach, an mmate of the Blackwell's Island Lunatic Agyiuin i suicide by drowning herself on Tu fone, Herrman held ing am Briggs, colored, who died at 220 Ki Fourth strect, ‘of apoploxy; Wiiiant merigens aged fourteen months, of 495 First ave wie ied of natural causes, and an ialaut, whien died Af sysentory, at No, 5 derse esterday morning George Winswettr, twelve years, Of 224 Stauton stroot, f 1 thromes the hatchway from the third 1 56 and 133 Groene stroct, fracturi Ho re. Moved to the Prince street station house, and, ying soon after, Coroner Young wa tot Aine t ¥ Young was notified to festeriay morning an unknown man, aged about forty-five years, wa timp into She Hudson River at 105th strect by Maloney, of loth street, who attempted bis rescue and fated. The body was recovered andthe or ask hou ob iuguese ‘ed andthe Coroner asked to Wo committed morniig. iNests yesterday on the ex parie | consequence of the reduction of dutics has been fully appreciated by importers, GOLD 11536 A 115%. told showed further weakness to-day and declined to 1154, the opening sales being at 115g and the bulk of the day's business at 115'¢—the closing price. The decline is probabiy due to the expectation of freer sales by the Secretary to-morrow owing tothe heavy customs receipts Of the past week mentioned above. In tne loan market the rates were as fol- lows, the decline in the premium apparently making gold easier for delivery :—1-64 and flat’ for borrowing, and 1, 2, 8, 3%, 4, 5, 44%, 4 and 8 per cent for carrying. Gold time loans are quoted at 4&3 per cent for fifteen days; % a 4% percent for thirty days; 194 @ 13¢ per cent for sixty days; 23% @ 23¢ per cont for ninety days, and 2% per cent for all the year. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $23,000 on account of five-twenties re- | deemed and $130,000 for interest. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to-day were as fol- lows:—Gold balances, $5,036,783; curreticy bal- ances, $5,935,689; gross clearances, $62,212,000, The fo'lowing table shows the movements of the | premium during the day :— 115% 1:18 P. M. | 10:52 114 4P. M. FOREIGN BXCIANGE EASY, The foreign exchange market continues to pre- sent nominal rates from which concessions are made from !{ to 3§ percent. This is owing to the | profit which bankers can make by lending out the | gold thus obtained at 13s to 1% per cent, and also the currency at 6 to 7 per cent. This has, of course, | induced speculation, @nd so placed a fresh supply | | of borrowed bills upon the market. The nominal | rates for exchange are as follows:— | Sixty Days. Three Days. Prime bankers’ ster- | Paris (banker Antwerp. Swise.. Amsterdam Wa 40% Tlambarg. 36 a 86% Frankfort 418 41% | Bremen, ne mark. “. Mm a Wy Wwe 23% | Prussian thale W240 12% Wa 12% The specie shipment (gold and silver bars) | amounted to-day to $207,625, MONEY CONTINUES BASY, | although somewhat disturbed by the prospect of | approaching activity. The average rate on call was la per cont, while 6 was paid, the market closing at Spercent. The discount market is dull. Primo acceptances are quoted 7 to8 per cent. In time loans rates are placed at 7 per cent for 60 and 90 days, and for the balance of the year 7 per cent Since Jan. 1...$110,747,571 $141,235,945 $133,608,371~ pression in values, without other features of inter- est, Erle being the only exception, advancing to 60, but reacting again to 4%. The advance, of course, is due tothe new position assumed by Mr. Drew. who is said to have turned bull since he set- tled with Bischousheim and Goldschmidt, while the reverse movement is tle result of the opinion that the closing out of the short inter- est takes away the mecessary support to keep the stock up. It is wholly a speculative (tilt between professionals, and the general public are not interested. It 1s stated that the transfer books of the Erie Railway are to be brought down town to the office of Duncan, Sherman & Co., and new certificates printed in different colors, to represent different denomina- tions, Transfer will, however, continue to be reg- istered by the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. Besiaes Erle, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific, Lake Shore and Northwest were the stocks principally dealt in, the decline in the general lis: averaging }s per cent. At the close the market showed a marked improvement in most of the leading sharcs from the lowest prices of the day. THE EXTREMES, The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River. 97 9855 Erie........ oe + 50 49 Lake Shore. + 903% 805% ‘Wabash... 16 15% Northwestern . TAS 13% Island. 110 Milwaukee and St. Paul........ 5555, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred. 7934 Ohio and Mississippi..... 435, Boston, Hartford and Erie. TM Union Pacific. 8554, G., C. and I. C B43 Hannibal and St. Joseph 3136 Panama........,. sesees 124 Western Union Telegraph. BY Pacific Mail.......+... toes 5. is 4 American Merchants’ Union Express. 73% By GOVERNMENTS WERE DULL but firm, owing to the purchase of $2,000,000 by the Secretary to-day, which he obtained at trom 114-72 to 114-88. The total offerings wero $6,574,650, rang- ing as high as 115-20, The following were the closing prices :—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 113% 5 do. do., 1881, registered, 11576 a 116% ; do. do., coupon, 118% a 118%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, do, 116% a 116%; do, Ao., 1864, do. do., 116% @ 116%; do. do, 1865, do. do., 116% @ 117; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1151¢ @ 11544; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 115% a 11544; do, do., 1807, do, do., 11554 a 11534; do. do., 1863, do, do., 11514 2115; do, ten-forties, registered, 10914 10044; do. do., coupon, 112) 1881, registered, 11254 a 1127; do. do. do., coupon, 112% a 112%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES continue firm, but without any features of new in- terest. Prices closed :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 7355 & 73% ; do., new, 733, & 7334 ; Virginia, ex coupon, 4415 50; do., registered stock, old, 38 a 42; do. sixes, con- solidated bonds, 50% 05144; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 1544 a 17; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 83 a 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 3534 a 86; do. to North Carolina Railroad, 45a 49; do., funding, 1866, 25 a 30; do., do., 1898, 22 a 25; do., new, 21 2 22; do., special tax, 1510; Missouri sixes, 94a 944; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 50a 57; do., new, 45 255; do., levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do., eights, 70 a 80; do, do., do., 1375, 75 a 85; Ala- bama fives, 55 2.60; do. eights, 8286; South Carolina sixes, 54 a 56; do., new, January qnd July, 28% a 29; do,, do., April and Ootober, 263 0 27; Arkansas alxes, funded, 50.253; Mobile and Ohio Railroad, sterling, 91a 93; do., interest, eights, 85 a 87; do., second Mortgage, eights, 73a 73; Mississippi Central Rail- road, first mortgage, sevens, 87 a 90; do,, second mortgage, eights, 83 9 85; New Orleans and Jack- son, first mortgage, 92 a 93; do., second mortgage, 84286; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, mortgage, 88.4 90; do., second mortgage, 73 a 82; South Carolina, 45 8 69; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 69 a 72; sixes,-67 a 72; do., sevens, 66 a 70. RAILWAY MORTGAGES. Tho following were the bids for railway mort- gages to-day on the regular call:— New York Cen 6's, 1983. 94 Tol & Wab 20m . New York G +9 Tol & Wab equip Erie 7's, 2d m, 179. Chic, Morris & Essex 21 Pitts, FW & Chi Pitt ry Y&¥ Ist i Euud' Riy 7's, 2 my, 6986-10015 Hud Kiy 7's, 34m, 175. -101 u mi. 105, ‘998, 2% Harlem 7's,'Istm ts, FW & Chic 2d m Alb & 51 ny Pitts, FW & Chic 34 m. Mich So 7p ¢ 2d | Mg Clev'& Pitts 3d m. Mich S04N Isr, Chic & Alts f... Clev & To! sink 1d Clev & Tol new bd: Clev, Painesville &. m, con. lev, P 96) «St Louls & Iron M Ist m. 9754 Mil & St Paul Ist m#'s..106 hore div bds. Pac RR7s, guar by Mo. 9734 Cen Pag gold bas.......102 Union Pac tet im. Union P. Hon & §tJo. con. Tol & Wab Istim, Tol & W Istim, StL di THS SUB-TREASURER’S REPORT. Gold receipts, $1,123,33 768; gold baiance, 852; currency receipts, $454,226; currency payments, $926,797; currency balance, $7,471,203; $1,900,700 cancelled gold cer- tificates sent to Washington, BOUTWELL'S BALANCES. The following were the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day Certificates: 77201! + 82,000, This shows a further gain of $1,000,000 in Mr. Boutwell's coin balance, a loss of currency ac- counted for by the purchase of bonds to-day, aud @ reduction of coin certificates explained in the Sub-Treasurer’s report above. RAILWAY EARNINGS. The earnings of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railroad for the past three months have been as follows :— May. $30,143 31,503, * teeseereeeee 80,033 —Thus showing an increase in earnings of more than 100 per cent, while the increase in mileage during the same period has been less than 40 per cent. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, August 7=10:15 A. M. }15000 UE 5-20, c, 4... Hes 900000 US 5-20, c,'65,n.. 153g 4 12U00 US 5.20, Fr, '60.... 10 A. M.—Before Call. 100 shs West Un Tel 100 do. r 63) ie 2000 Mor & Es 24 im 4000 Ohio & Miss 24 1000 Mil & St Paul Is6.. 1000 7, P & W, Bur div 83! 10 Cley & Tots f bds. 101 10 shs Bk State of NY. iLL B Continental Bk... 9 h gold. STOOKS WRAVY—ERIE STIL, THE FEATURE AND AN EXCEPTION. The stock market to-day showed continued de- SESSEEELSEEEE 40 Bk of Com witt 86, 100 West Un Tol. 3 go. Kh 100 10. ‘300 do. do. do, do. a 113%; do, fives of | 100 first Greenyille and Columbia Railroad, guarantced by Memphis city sixes, 55.57; Savannah city sevens, 8590; New Oricans consols, old, 67 a 72; do., issued to railroads, 9t'4 | weak ata decline of gold payments, $2,273,- 13 A Mewes be mobo Bs? Hy ae * sss SESE: S2sssSes “Baa ae : spesepese: ZRSUUELREStaEEEEE ees 20 20 500 200 oo 3 10 4 100 gt do 100 1 ‘ 3 et & af 4 Bm do. re? 1 14% 100 MU & St 1s lt, W ew do. : TH 400 0, tt a 44 100 Ohio & Ais do. “uy 3) do. 44 Gon Seat Be Pie ar 4 ron Coal ot 10. rt 2% 20 do. aie do. 435, 100 do. “ do. #15 1000, C& , : 974 100" do rr "10 do. je 10) a lan & +P gonthern BB. 4 65 Alt &T Haute pf... 44 49% 100 Miss, Kan&Tex RR. 417% 12115 and @i5 P. M. $165000 US 5-20, 0, '67.. 1g M0U0D Ose oe eee ee ee LES! “1a130 P. M.—Before Cal. we UnTel.b3 735% 1000sh3 LS & MSRR... $s Wyott VETS TS am Uo, ii es do. 200 do. do. i do. DB 1000 Un Pac 85) L500 35) id oF i 0. uy 435 107, W se W iki Hy 00 10... 800 Ohio & Mi ye S000, C&T CORR, Second Board—1 $2000 NO 6's, old. 851; 200shs LS & MSRR. 1000 Cen Pac gid b. 102 50 do. - 11009 Union Pac Ist m. 89!¢ fT 20000 860 $000 Pitts, FLW & C 1000 Chie & ateine bas 28 1000 Ohio &M const. 97 bo : &: ze. esEzeE 2000 Col, C&T OC istm. 93 Toss NYO& MIKI 97 15 Py do. #3 97 0, 18% 100. do. 400 Bos Water P..b 0.83 527; 1300 dk 100 Panama RR. 1a 100 do. 200 Un Pac RR. "4 1000 A 38) 0 100 Con Co 200 West Un T 0 400 600 00, 1000 70 on 400 do. 200 22 Now Jersey 26 200 Ouick 0 Oblo & Miss RR. be be 200 vac M SS Co 0 do... bd Su" do. We eR ERR, eri, 3 = 200 dk 11034 100 Me St PRR DS 554 100 Mil & StP pf. 1% 20d ie 4 WH &ERRD OSI 76 WIUEStJORR pf... 53 500 6,0 &LOR 814 709 ot Ba, 83 CLOSING PRIOBS—4 Q'OLOOK P, M. Western Union. 73% 0 110% 4 Pacific Mall... 71%, a 7 55! N'Y Centraljcou 98% 108 ray Pilon Partie, 3 & ey Northwestern... 73% 4 85h Northwest's pf. 9° 9 91 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Fair Demand and About Steady; Receipts at the Ports, 203 Bales—Flour and Wheat Firmor—Corn and Oats Easier—Pork Nominal—Coffee Quict=—Spirits Turpentine Firmer— Whiskey Steady, . Wroxespay, August 7-62. M. Corron.—The market for spot cotton was moderately active at previous prices. Future deliveries opened firmer, but subsequently riled easier and closed rather Ib, from yostorday'e pricoa The sales sum up as follow Tol & Wab cons.con.... 89) ~ “4 Eric T's, 3d m, Gt West Ist tm, "28. fad ail TeDoy. Last Eeening. — To'a fein ra, (3h Gt West 24 m, 08. fs | Consumption 434 625 10 R1& Pacific Speculation 107 = a Total ou 26 1,467 —For fut basis low middling) tho sates have been as follows Sales last eventug aller three o'clock— Augua!, 100 bates at 2) 18 Sepiomber, 400 at At 20 13°16c., 400 rt 20% 20 13-10e.} Oc 16c. 3 De: 3 Octo! ai cember, 100 At 19¢., Liat ot to-day up to thred P.M —Aty regular; 1,09) at 20 200 ye 191 t 19 9-16¢., 100. at 19%. 19% ember, 19 3-16e,, 200 dt 19g. ; December, 700 at L9c., 700 at 18%e.; January, 100 at 19e., 109 at Ise.) both ott form contract; 600 seller's option (ail this year) at 00) 187gc. ; 100 seller's option (all this year) at Is} ‘Tot Dales; grand total, 9250, The receipts at the ports'w as foil Galveston, 82; Now Orleans, $i; Mobile, 4; Savannah, 6; Norfolk, 3; Bosto tt os; this day last week, 461; this day | r, ah . Rates Oa ¥ gncotton to foreign poris closed ste Liverpool, by steam, Sd. ; by saul, 316d; sted gold 1o Hamburg, by stern, to Bremen, by stenin, Be Sail, 4c; to Baltic ports, by sail, Me. diterranadn ports, by : y : Uplirnite, Alabana, New Orleans, Peed ‘ 16) 16; 13 i 19; 1) 193. 205 Ds 2 a 20 2 22 22 ‘a rT Pry jhotatio ed on cotton running in quality ore than half a grade above or below the grade —To b: 340. compr gold; to Me Ordinar; Good ordinary Low middling iddlin, Quote \Correx.—There has boen no. business of Importance to- Stiall. 1 y fransactions: ingo, Li Gnair—Flour, 5,306 bbls. + 2,200 do. ; corn meal, 50 bbl iarket ruled strong as a wheat, 25,765 pa 343 neral thing, last report at prices within the range of Jorn meal was a shade Sales 610 bble. Western ols; ¢ do. The flow but prices were no better. ‘The sales si footnp about 14,30) bbls. ol was Gui and ‘pricen te the ae ‘were more on, 8 nominal. inca or nce of month, at ic. —Recelpts—Fork, 1 bbis.; cut meats, rt and ‘The market for mess pork continued oxtremely quict. There were no an in ue ted packages: i, FOU tierces, were nominal; quot and $13 70 tor September. Bacon was only ta moderato requsst, We hear boxes long clear at 7%c.a7%e. Short clear quoted at Sic. & 8ie., and short rib Dressed hogs were rather beiter, for of heavy to pig. rem st, but without! pered change in riees : quot at 0a $12 for extra 0., $12.8 nod for prime {od Semcon and $17 a $2) for In- mess tlerces, | Beef hams were also qui d more or less nominal at $22 a $24. Cut meats—Thore was a fair rin; constmmated from stores, but otherwise irkot showed little life. Prices were not quotably 3 The market for Western was quiet, but contract lard was a shade firmer. Sales 500 tierces for AN it bids were not above ¢., Also 16) tierces of common old Western at 34c., ant tierces keti!e last evening at 83gc. City lard waz dull but unchanged ; quoted at 8ic. Su ian.—There has been only a moderate business con- summated to-day in raw, but we hear of no particular Tho sales were about 65) hhd «of Gubas, at prices tions. Refined was in limited scarcely so tirm. Wo quate, :—Cuba—Refining, ior to common, 7c, a 8c. ; fair $0 good fair, De. a Good to prime, s%o. a Ie. ; Rrocery, fair to good, Nec. priine to clioiee, O4c. a Ge. ; centrifugal, hh ge. a 1o.; molasses, hhds. and "box: reguest ai in’ i do. lo, White, rim cory, prime, if RE Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. § to Wa-—Dutch standard, Noa, 1) to 12, 9c. ® 0, vie. | Manila-~Superior and extra superior, 7Kc. a bee. inoss to-day has been fair in good part tor all kinds and prices were ‘fin. Sales 40 tlerces Caroling, at Bcc. Se. Ao) bags Patna at 70. a 7e., and 20 bays Rangoon at 6%. a 714. Steanive.—The market was quiet and in the ab- sence of transactions the prices were nominal. ‘Tantow was firm, but only in moderate request. Sales bd Ibs., at 9c. a 9'sc. tor country and city, Vutaxey.—Receipts 09), bbls. The market wag quict but firm atthe closing price of yesterday, Sales 50 bbls. al S845c., and 15) bbls. of alcoltol on the basis of 9330. Gayest Cotton nominal; good ordinary, 1934: ceipts, 82 bales. Exports coastwise, 4% Stock, 491. New Oana’ ugust7, 1872, Cotton nominal; middlingy, 140. a jet receipts, Gt bales; gross, 63) Sules, 112, Stock, Moairx, August 7, 1872. Cotton nominal. Not receipts, 4 bales. Exports coast- inal. , 5). Stock, $42, Cotton quict, im tight demands inidalings ane, NOL t vf let, in lig! ema midalings 2c, et re- ceipts, 6 bales. Sales, 65. Stock, 1, 338, . CHaRtestoy, August 7, 1872, Cotton quiet; middlings nominal, Stock, 4,477 bale: Oswedo, N. ¥., August 7, Flour steady and in good demand, ‘Sales 2,50) ib $8 for No. L spring, $) 25 tor amber winter, $075 tor winter, $10 for dowile extra, Wheat scarce and steady. Saloy 2/000 bushels No. { Milwaukeo Club at $100. Cor steady, Sales 1,20) bushels mixed at 5%., one car y atic.” Oats quiet, Sales of one car Illinois at tle. C meal, $1 F0 for bolted, $14) for unbolted, per owt: feed imchanged. Shorts, $18; shipstuily, $2 per ton, Higlwines, 9c. " Canal frely Whoaty Se. 35 corn, 7c, to New York? lumber, $4 to the Hudson, $5 to New York. Raiiroad freizhts—Flour to Bos! : to New York, 430, ; to Alb: lake 000 ., any, $30. Receipts b fect lumber. Shipments by canal—2,30) bushels wheat, 1,878,000 feet lumber. PALO, Aucust 7, 1972, Bori Lake imports—Flour, 3,80) bbls. ; wheat, 34,050 bushels; corn, 191,727 do. ; oats, vdo. Canal shipments—W heat, 33,82) bushels; corn, 232,79) do.; oats, 71,733 do. Rall shipments from elevator—Whoeat, 89 bushels; ce 025 do. ; oats, 45,087 do. Canal freights—Whi corn, 10%e.; oats, T'ac. Flour—Westert amber, $7 7 6 & $8; bakers’, 38 25 4 %. Wheas duli; sales of car lots No. 2 Milwaukes at 1 8 f, (38 , 4,50 bushels white Michigan at $1 84 a 1 88, 10,000 do. new Michigan at $1 53. Corn dull; salos, in small lots, of 10,090 bushels at 523¢c., 4,5.0 do. by sam: plentste. Oats dull; sales 3,000 bustels at 7c. “Barley ew aoe ane aie malt unchanged, Meyer aT: ses. Onc it 7, 1572. Flour sendy oxira spring, $7 087 What rin; No. 25) 144%, cash or August, $1 aber} $1 13, Corn steady a Cash or August; 4330, 9 ‘September; ro- fs 7 Sige. ade. Oats ‘active and ‘higher; No. 2, 29¢. 0 yo nag mutt Bice. September. | Rye eng hat Wonks Na, 3, igo! arioy quill: a omine’, ney I ir demand and pAvanions, to Wie Pork la Brae cee higher; les A€ $14 25, cash or August. Lard steady at 8%. for winter, 8¢. c. for summer. Bulk meats in go je- inte fe B We a Jectod, 390. 5 hi mand; shoulders held 5c, a 574c.; short rib middies, Tc. a' Tie. bid ; Be. asked ; short clear midies sold at Se. Bacon—Demani Hight; holders firm, | Frei ves if gels scarce; to Bui 8,000 bbis. our, 10,00 bushels wheat, 195.00) do. corn, 17,000 do, oats, 4,000 do. rye, Shipments—3,.0) bbls, flour, 75,000 bushels wheat, do. corn, 27,00) do. oats, 1,00 do. rye, 1,000 do, barley. ARE EUROPEAN MARKETS, .... > ,Loxnox Moxuy Manket.—Loabox, Agits P.M Consols and ‘Amer! an securities closet i ied 7" Panis Bourse, 'aRis, August 7—P, M.—Rentes closed ‘at S9f, 600. i Livenroo, Corton Manker.—Liverroor, August 7-5 P. M.—The market closed strong. | Middling uplands, 97%. a 10d.; middling Orleans, 104d, The sales ot we day have rome wie bales, including $003 toe speculation and aivERroot Brransturrs Marner. —I, 7—5P. M.—The market is quiet. Whea' per cental tor,red Western spring. r v5 1g. nominally, | ERPOOK, Augits! Ws Ide a se aa eRPOOL, August 7— mberland cut, and Lard 37s. 6d. per z 20. pi 34s, per ewt. for short rib middles. ewt. . Pork 46s. per Dbl. for prime meas. ti Loxpon Provucr, Maxxet.—Loxpox, August 7~Even- ing. m Ntwene, August 7.—Petroleum REASONA RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also@a Bonds and Mortgages; insurances of all kinds effected with best com- panies, J.J, HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. HE COUPONS THE BONDS GRE county, Missouri, maturing August 1 will be paid on and after that date at the National Park Bank, New York. WwW. HORNBEAK, © ssioner. WAXTED= 810,000 ON A VALUABLE LEASE OF perty. dn Broadway, conslsting of first, clase Stores and Dwellings; lease worth trom to $8,000; OF Will sell the jease'at a bargain, Address REAL Ls: TATE, Herald Uptown Branch ofice, 1,265 Broadway, ees —- +e, A VAGRANT'S DEATH, At an early hour yesterday morning an unfortu- nate vagrant, named Patrick Muldoon, was discov- ered by Officer Kennedy asleep in a vacant lot near Bedford avenue, Willlamsburg, and taken to the Fourth street station house, He presented a most pitiable aspect. His scanty clothing was in a wretchediy dilapidated condition, and he was so weak that he was almost unable to stand erect, and it was found necessary to assist him to the lodgers’ room, where he passed the night. A charge of vagrancy was preferred agaiust the dezti- tute prisoner, the object of the police being to hand him over to the Commissioners of Charity. To e: fect this he was taken from the station house esterday morning, and with two officers started lor Justice Elliott's Court. He was very faint, and had enly proceeded a stiort distance when he fell on the sidewalk, Medical aid was at once sum. ¢ moned, but the poor man expired without uttering aword. His bod ly was taken to the station house, and subsequently removed to Mr. Parker's and. taking establishment, where an inquest was held by Coroner Whitehill and a verdict returned in ac- cordance with the above facts, Deceased was forty years of age and a seafaring man. He became dis- sipated, and having lost his situation wandered around Williamsburg, passing the days in low liquor saloons and his nights in whatever friendly shelter resented itself in the open air, His body will be luterred in Potter's Field. H a mo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Marricd. BALLIN—CAMPBELL.—In Hoboken, at the resi- sidence of the bride’s parents, on Wednes August 7, GUSTAV BALLIN to DorETuEA S. Camp: BELL, all of Hoboken, Concpox—Wrient.—On Tuesday, Angust 6, at | Stato. $3 50 a $5 00 Superfine State. 559 a 610 Extra State. O73a 725 Choice stat Ta 775 5500 610 65a 70) 8 00 a 10 00 Round hoop Ohio, sh 6758 700 Round hoop Onto, trade brands. 70a 800 Pau 8 50 a 10 00 7008 750 \s 7750 80 lg 90a 90 | 950 A 11 LO 8508 900 Ryo flour. oa 500 Southern No. 42548 5 Southern supe: 5a 650 Southern extra. Ta 925 Southern fami 975.9 1300 Corn meal, Western. 2a 3 65 Corn meal, Jersey. ma % uO Corn meal, Brandy win 0 1, 0. be Baltimore, oof 1 Calorie. a | Puneheoné....... i wT. —Wheat was se and” fi r ket closing at about $1 a $102 for springy winter was qniet, but was held decidedly higher. The sales for’ Milwausee in store, $1 60 for | | ised, about 6,00) bushels at $153 a $1 tor Jhicago, $1 00 fe n do. to arrive and ior part of a load on thi | $170 for old winter red ti store, $1.90 for ne | dinia to arrive, and $191 for white Michigan, Corn was | | dulland lower, ' The sales were only about 127,000 bushels | at G3c. 9 Ge. for gail, closing at 63¢,; 6i2sc. tor Western | yellow in store, white nonunal at Tocluded in | | the sales are 16,00) bushels or sail inixed jor September at | s, Rye—-Sales 8,00 bushels Western, deliverable in ,AtTic. Oats were dull and heavy, with sitles re- orted of 66,000 bushels at 4530. a 6c. tor Western afloat, losing with bids of 45e., and seliers asking 46c. Frm ranaactions in berth ircights were compar- Rates sh jal alteration, ex- h vance Was asked,” T | 14 DUYiness Was fair, considering areity of | tonnage. ‘Tho inquiry was in good part for vessels forall PUFposes, and rates Were Without csse | engagements have been :—T bushelsgrain at Bid, a xes cheese, 408, ; to Lo | Wale; to Bristol, 250 tons oil « gow, 48,009 bushels vain at igo. a Te. The charters wi | quavters grain, to Cork for, ord ir | divest dd. off; dn Ttalian bark hencé to Marsoiliox, 2,200 M a 800 sl 954 | bbls, refined petroleum, 5s. 73gd. ; an Italian brig, 259 t | 50) | henceg to Gibraltar for ‘orders to. the Mediterran 1300 | {ull carzo of retnod petroloum at os. 6d, sor bbls. and 3 250) | for cases; it to the Adriatic 6s, Gd. for ‘bbls. and soe. for | 409 | cases: a North German | bark (to arrive) trom Wil- io | mington to the Continent, 3,00) bbls, rosin at Gs. per 230 | 700 Ibs.; a Norwegian terk, 90 tons, from City Point to Lon- | 400 don, full cargo Virginia tobacco at 40s, 200 Mo.aases.—The market for both foreign and domestic 2000 ‘m. wo continued quiet and prices chowed no material change. 1000) do. ‘ 100 No sale of importance was reported. We quote :— | Yn Fa 10%, in 10 ‘Old Crop. Hew Crop. | Tol & Wab dd 0 ate, We. a 2d Cuba—Centrifagal and mixed. Clayed....... Muscovado, refining. Muscovado, grocery Torte Rico any) tie market for Spir active and a shac 3 have bet At Sle, for Southern aud Slo. a 5130. for New York; 300 New. York bhis. at Site, ; 20 bbia, BL » A MZe., closing q ’ sin was ‘only in of 8) str d at $3 70 di Am M iin S60 bola strated on rivate terms. Tar Was qu Gy bbls. Wilmington at $1 3)4. Reteg.eva.—On nge (o-day the market for refined | ter of the late Gene | 7, ANNA Bart, | her age. the residence of the bride’s mother, Forest Home, | Jersey City Heights, N. J., by Rev, Mr. Hartman, rector of St. Paul’s church, Hoboken, Dr. EK. Conapon, of Hoboken, to Virginia Wricht, a. val Vv. Wri No cards, Cal, on San ghter | of New Haven, Coun, kh Re In Si Tuesday, July 30, Di Francisco, te Miss Cor: of Ru ell Chapman, Lsq. Died. ADAMS.—ManiA, daughter of James and Mary | Adams, in the 2st year of her age. e relatives and friends of the spectfully Invited to attend the fw on Friday, | Angust 9, at.two o'clock, from her late residence, West Brighton, 5.1.” ‘ Banp.—At Plaintield, N. J.,on Weanesday, August wife of William G. Babb. Funeral at Plainfield, on Friday, at hatf-past two o'clock P, M.. Carriages will meet the train which leaves foot of Liberty street at one o'clock P. M. Bopins.—At New Brighton, S, 1., on Wednesday, August 7, 18° T. BODINE, in the 57th year of ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew, tephen Wilkinson, Fort Hill, New Brighton, S. 1.) on Friday, August 9, 1872, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M. KGAN.—On Wednesday, August 7 Miciarn in the 28th year of his age, | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectiully invited to attend the funeral, hom his | late residence, 250 Mulberry street, on this (Thurs- | day), at two o'clock. CremMen.—On Wednesday, August 7, Winniaw Carmen, late of Robinstown, county Longford, Lre- land, in the 55th year of his age. Funeral will take piace on Friday, August 9, at 12 o'clock, from Hudson City Five Corners, corner Ber- gen and Hopkins avenucs, DAvisson.—On Wednesday, Angust 7, 1872, JANE MARIA DAVISSON, the wife of Joseph C. Davisson, in the 61st year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the oo Broome street, on Friday afte ne street, y afternoon, Am Tuesday evening, August 6, Anw Deen, aged 44 years, at her residence, 85 Six- teenth street, week Third and Fourth avenues, Brooklyn. neral to-day (Thursday), at th a utelatives aad fmends of ‘ne amily. ate tavised DE Fiat. —n Tuesday August 6, WILLIAM P, De Vrav, in the 43d year his 7 ‘The relatives aird friends of the family, alse the members of ore No, 371, F. and A. and Pharnix Chapt Woes ea , are invil to attend the from Clinton sti Bi on Th August 6, a¢ six o'clock P. M. The remaing be taken New Haven for interment. DexTeR.—The funeral of the late Gonos Dex- TER, Who died in Geneva, Switzerland, will take piace on Friday, August 9, at half-past ten o'ciock M., from the South Presbyterian chi corner of Clinton and Amit y streets, Brooklyn. latives, ited to attend without further and friends are inv notice, FivzstMons.—On Tuesday morning, Au RICHARD JAMES FrrzsiiMoNs, eldest son of ne and Jane ©, Fitzsimmons, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the’ family are re- spectMly invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 206 East Sixty-aixth street, on Thursday morning, August 8, at half-paat. nine o’clock, thence to St. Vincent Ferrer's church, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul; thence to Caivary Ceme- tery for interment, Fur Ler.—On Tuesday, August 6, 1372, Luter N. FULLER, in the 56th year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at hia late residence, No. 211 West 124th street, thia (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. Ginisriz.—On Wednesday morning, August 7, James Y. GIL.isPig, in tho 70th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- speckhillp invited to attend his funeral, from hia late residence, Washi avenue, near Firat street, Morrisanta, Westchester county, on Friday morning, August 9, at ton o'clock. GoopMAN.—On ler A August 6, JawEs, second son of Philip and Ann Goodman, aged 10 years, 6 months and 13 days. The relatives and friends are respectiu'ly invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the sth inst., a6 lalf-past two o'clock P. M., from the parents’ reat- Watren strect, between Fourth and Fifth East Newark, Harrison, N, J., to St. Pius ‘hence to the Cemetery of the Holy Sepul- chre for interment. GovLp.—At San Francisco, on Saturday, August 8, JAMES R. GOULD, late of this city. HaLt.—On Wednesday, August 7, after a lingering illness, UNDERAILL L, HALL, the 56th year of his e. oAthe faveral services will be held on tho arrival of the $:25 train at Mount Kisko, on Thursday, August 8, 1872, Friends are cordially invited, l HALL.—At Mamaroneck, on Tuesday, August 6, JANE, wife of James M. Hall, aged 63 years, i Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Thursday, August 8, at two o'clock P. M. HAws.—At Harlem, on Tuesday morning, August 6, CHARLOTTE FELTUs, widow of George Haws, in the 68th year of her age. f The relatives and friends of the am are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Churoh of ¢! Transiiguration, Twenty-ninth street, betwee Filth and Madison avenues, on Thursday, at twa o'clock P. M. t HEALY.—On Wednesday, August 7, 1872, MARGA- ret H&ALY, a native of Tralee, county Kerry, Ire- land, aged 71 years, ‘The funeral will take place from her late real- dence, 858 Third avenue, on Saturday, August 10, 1872, at half-past one P. M., thence to Ualvary Cem- etery, Tralee and Kerry papers please copy. HranaM.—On Tuesday, August 6, SARA ANN, wife of George Higham, by 54 years anil 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, Aad Re eee enateaae Lt Amity. street, near Macdougal, this (Thursday) alt~ -nooq at two o'clock, irithout further natir>. 2y77f2000, lowE.—, residence 413 Yas 4" Y r 8 East Seventicth street, on ‘Tuesday. Rear deat HOWE, aged * von august 6, 3, CHARLES B. Humee bt funeral hereatter. + fee He : NTER.—On Tuesday, Augus ALEN HONT M. D,, aged 72 years," p a Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at his residence, 104 Sixth avenue, on Thursday, August 8, at two o'clock P. M. KEEGAN.—On Tuesday, august 6, 1972, after @ long illness, MaTrHEW KEEGAN, the beloved father of Peter Keegan, a native of the parish of Kinne- gad, county Westmeath, Ireland, ager: 69 yeara. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, 317 East 109th sireet, on Thursday, at one o'clock P. M., to Calvary Cemetery. Kguty.—On Tuesday, August 6, PaTRick KBLLY, aged ee. ‘Be of ei Friend is are invited to attend the ‘al, from Wis Jntg Pealdonce, 43 nse rue teak, om VTE » Rugial § ate P, it, Laie: “et Kniaut.—, ietdchen, ednes ay August 7, 1872, WILLIAM K: M. D., son of the late Rev. Dr, William Knight and brotier of Dr. E. Knight, of this city. ” Funeral at Metuchen, on Friday, 9th inst. Take twelve or oné P. M. train sharp Pennsylvania Rail- ro.d, foot of Desbrosses street or Cortlandt st. ferry. Lewts.—On Tuesday, August 6, ot consumption, Susan Abeta, wife of Richard V. Lewis, and daughter of Mrs. Loretta M. Doscher, aged 29 yt Relatives and friends are respect! 8. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Berean Baptist church, on Thursday, 8th instant, at one o’clock. Lockwoop.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Tuesday, August 6, ARTHUR HAWLEY, infant son of Dr. Wil- liam A. and Frances St. John Lockwood, aged 4 months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia grandfather, Frederick St. John, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock, : L008.—On Weduesday, August 7, ADOLPH ey of ; son of Christian and Lisette Loos, at the age years and 10 months, Fy Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Friday, August 9, at one o’clock P. M., fro re i residence, No. 143 West Twenty-four street. 13.—At Jersey Clty, on Tuesday, August WASHINGTON MILLS, 301 ot Benjamin ius, ged years, 4 months, 20 days, Funeral on Friday afternoon, August 9, at two o'clock, trom his late residence, Grey street, Jersey City Heights, McGrati.—On Tuesiay, August 6, JoHN Mg: GRatu, in the 28th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 8, from rod oe residence, 114 Baxter street, at twa ‘clock. Nean.—At_ Yonkers, on Wednesday morning, August 7, MARTHA ORarser, only child of J. Fred- erick and Josephine Near, aged 13 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past_ ono o'clock, from the residence of Mr. George Tice, Palisude avenue, near Garden street, Yonkers, N. Y. t Nevin,—On Tuesday, August 6, 1872, of bet fever, Grongr W., only son of Colonel David J. and Sarah fays Nevin, aged 19 yeers and 11 months, | Relatives and friends of the family; also the mem- hers of Company A, Twenty-second Regiment, N. .S.N. ¥.; also the Class of 1372, New York Free College, the Phrenocosmian Society, L K., are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 41 Vandam street, om Friday morning next, at eleven o'clock A, M, remains will be taken to Rosedale Cemetery, Orange, N. J. ORMANDY.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 6, Mra. Saran OrmAnpy, in the 47th year of her are Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Ridge stroet, Asta- ria this day (Thursday), at two o'clock P. M. PINNeR.—On Tuesday, August 6, SAMUEL PINNER, | in the 68th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral service, on Thursday, the sth, at two P. My at his late residence, 167 West Eighteenth street. PLUMMER.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday, August 7, 1972, of paralysis, SUSAN WaiTs, wife of John L. Plummer, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at three o'clock P, M., from her late resitence, 143 Henry street, Brooklyn. Powers,—At Peekskill, N. Y., on Tuesday, August. 6, K. AUavstus Powers, aged 49 years. Rippen.—-On Tuesday, August 0, Many A. Rrppaw, wife of James Ridden. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited. to attend her faneral, on Friday, August 9, at tem’ o'clock A. M., from her late residence, No. 93 Soutly Fourth street, Willamsburg, L. I. TaYLor.—On Tuesday, August 6, Mary, daughter of John J. and Mary Taylor. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ré- | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurg- day, August 8, at one o'clock P. M., from the rest- dence of her parents, No. 155 West Thirty-firs¢ street, without further notice. a TAYLOR.—JULIUS TAYLOR, eldest son of Morris and Hannah Taylor, in his 18ti year, after threa days’ iliness, ) ‘The funeral will take place from his parents? residence, 308 Wost Thirty-first street, at niga o'clock, this (Thursday) morning, TIEMANN.—On Monday, August 5, at Mendham, N.J., of cholera infantam, Kare, infant daughter of pat F. and Kate M. Tiemann, aged 2 months and 3 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, No. 326 State strect, Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 8, Ps ne bg ks ’ i Ook Va and friends of the mily are invited to attend. : TREACY. —PaTRici Treacy, a native of Moona- varnogue, parish of Dangan, county of Cork, Ire- land, aged 63 years. H His funeral will take place on Friday, August 9 at one o'clock P. from the residence of Mr.’ Jeremiah Cadogans, corner of Seventh avenue Fifty-sixth street, Werven.—Suadenly, at Closter, N. op Tuseter Angust % JouN Henny WETYEN, eldest gon of Ai late and the late John H. Wetyen, to the 2ist year of his age. Notice of faneral hereafter. Wi.gins.—On Wednesday, August 7, 1872, Ma- rHgw WILKINS, in the 72d year of his ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully #mvited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 406 Kast Tenth strcet, on Friday, August 9, at two o'clock P. M. WILLIAMS.—At lils late residence In this city, om Tuesday, August 6, BxastUs WILLIAMS, aged SL years. « ‘ Funeral services at the Allen street Presbyterian church (near Grand), this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Relatives and friends are Members of Covenant Lodge, No. 35, J. 0. V. F., are inyited to attend the funeral, from her lave real- | respectfally inytted to attend without further Notices