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

THE COURTS. CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. of broadcloth, valued at $72, from the store of Mur- doch & Van Nest, 120 Chambers street. ‘The prisoner, in persuasive tones, asked the Judge to temper justice with mercy, and that for days before he stole the cloth he had had nothing ‘he city said df that was his first offence Bi must have & consideration for the wel of ity, An officer informed him Sohults was sn ex-convict, that lis picture ‘was in the ‘and that he was the naeoalate “ ner admitted that he was arres ra at he a ig, but asserted that he never twioe picked a perks ‘The Ju to protect merchants he would soma ‘Sohults to the tate Prison for five ‘jonn n Pleaded guilty to petty-laroeny from no be influenced by the appeal, but he (the that ion being that on the 10th of the watch, valued at $15, the pid i cht He was sent to tne ate Prison for two years. An Assault. Andrew Murphy, who was charged with stabbing Patrick Fleming in the thigh with a knife, on the ty to an assault with a re pecan, een | pi ient to do bodily harm. fe fas sent to the State Prison for two years and ix months, Lareeny of a Watch. James Relly pleaded guilty to stealung a silver ‘watch from Henry Petzold on the 2ist of July, and ‘was sent to the State Prison for two years. John Broderick was tried upon an indictment a ing him with assaulting Joseph Leamy on the ‘July, and stealing a pale of pantaloons from while passing through 114th street. Mr. Hum- Mel called the accused and other witnesses, who showed that the complainant struck the prisoner first. jury rendered a veruict of guilty of petit darceny mm the person, coupled with @ recom- mendation tomercy. The Judge said he was of the opinion that the occurrence was a street fight and suspended judgment. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. SuPReME CouRT— HAMBERS—Helil by Judge Bar- roebt,—Nos. 60, 80, 116, 125. Call, 131. Court OF GENERAL SEsstons—Held by ee Bed- ford.—Thomas Hamilton, John Balfe; John Handy, “Thomas Lane and Michael McGrovy, robbery; John Wrightman, William White, James Spence, John Reilly, James Shannon, Thomas Gounoud, Patrick Donahue, John es, William Gahan, burglary; Michael Finn, Levi Kaufman, Francis Lewis, felony; Henry Canning, Walter Warren, Thomas A. Surpes, ih larceny; Edward Bogan and Simon J. jomas, larceny from the person; Francis Dooley, -@eduction. BROOKLYN COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Mnteresting to City Contractors—Peter Riley After His Money for Grading and Paving Flushing Avenue—Why He Cannot Get It. Before Judge Tappen. The People ex rel. Peter Riley vs. Frederick “Bohroeder, Comptrolier.—The relator was the con- tractor for grading and paving Flushing avenue, and made application for a mandamus to compel ‘the Comptroller to pay him $4,900 for work done in June last. Corporation Counsel William 0. De Witt oppcsed, on the ground that an act of the last Legislature prevented the city from expending emore than $2,800,000 for local improvements at one ‘time, and that sum having been already expended ‘the relator’s claim could not be now paid. Yesterday morning Judge Tappen rendered his decision in the case as follows:— By chapter 620 of the laws of 1872 entitled “An Act to restrict the powers of tne City of Brooklyn »to tssue bonds or loan its ercdit for local improve- ments” the act of 1861 is specified and the power «to issue bonds under it is imited to the sum of 32,800,000 outstanding at any one time. The Com} roller now makes due return that he has already ‘reached that limitation and that no funds are in -hand to pay the relator’s claim. The relator there- upon insists that inasmuch as his contract was «made in March, 1872, the act of May 10, 1872, which provides for the Umitation of bonds, im the vbligation ot that contract by DEPRIVING THE COMPTROLLER’ OF THE AUTHORITY which existed at the time the contract was made for an unlimited issue of bonds, and that by im- pairing the obligation of the contract it confiicts ‘with the constitution and cannot ve upheld, The ition of the relator is not tenable; the contract not impaired. The liability and obligation of the city te make payments thereupon are not done away with by the act. The contract itself does not Bay that the Comptroller shall issue bonds of the city 9 meet instalments. it is competent for the Legislature to restrict a municipal corporation in regard to debt and taxation. Section 9, of the 8th article of the constitution provides that “it shall be the duty of the Legislature to provide for the pig of cities and incorporated villages, and to rostrict their power of taxation assess- ment, borrowing money, contracting debts and loan- sing their credit, so as to prevent abuses in assess- ments and in contracting dept by such municipal corporation.” This duty has been clearly and wisely exercised by the act of 1872, which further rovides in the second section that any officer sign- | ng or executing any bond or obligation in contra- vention of the first section of the act, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and lable to fine and imprisonment, The assessment bonds are gradually but certainly paid off and extinguished, and from time to time the Comptroller issue new bonds, but not exceeding the limit specified at any one time. From these new bonds moneys are realized which the aes hae may apply to the it of the claim of the relator or any other claim. The fact that the act of 1872 in its operation causes delay in the payment of monthly coreinenree for local improvements does not ereby IMPAIR THE OBLIGATION of contracts within the meaning of the constitution or infringe upon the restrictions of the constitution in that respect. The direct effect of the act is neither to rescind, abrogate nor impair any valid obligation of the city—the most that can be said is that it affects the 1emedy of the claimant, but even | that remedy is not destroyed, though it may be de- layed. It is to be observed that the relator in this case has performed the work for which he makes the ciaim since the passage of the act, and, of course, with full Ch aa of its provisions and of the restrictions which it piaced upon the use of the credit of the city and upon the Comptroller in re- Bpect to the issue of the bonds, which the relator now secks to have issued, and, while the contract in question was made beiore the passage of the act, the debt or claim thereunder has arisen since that act, and for work performed after it became a law. It would not be discreet or judicious to pro- noance a law so clearly constitutional to be of effect a8 to contracts made before its coon Wholesome restrainis upon the use of public credit are to be rpaaid, and limitation of public debt are not to be lightly set aside, The relator is not with- out remedy to enforce his claim for the work in question. The Hage further remarked :—“The Legislature has said, by the act of 1872, WOW MUCH DEBT THE CITY OF BROOKLYN SHALL OWE at any one time on its assessment bonds, and has prohibited any larger sum than $2,800,000. I donot | think it competent for the Court to say, or that a case hag been established in which the Court can say that the debt shall be larger, and inasmuch as the Comptroller has no means to pay tho claim in question save by such bonds, and the limit has been reached in their issue, the Court ought not to direct | the Comptroller to issue further bonds at this time and subdjcct him possibly to the pains and penalties Amposed for violation of the act. The application for a peremptory mandamus must be denied, with 2$10 costs.’ CITY COURT—SPECIAL TEAM. More of Manning’s Misertes. Before Judge McCue. John G. and Fidelia Manning must be familiar mames to the public by this time, as those parties ‘have figured very prominently in the newspapers | ‘and in the courts for nearly two years past. Now | they are before the courtsagain. Mr. Manning ar time since was sent to jail for refusing to ‘obey an order of Judge Neilson directing him to pay additional alimony ina divorce suit brought against him by his wife, fife was committed on the 25th of June last, and remained there until yesterday, when hi3 counsel a) Q Sroana that _ Henhplied for his release on the earceration in jail, Judge McCue directed that anti! Monday hext, when ay Manning be released probably be Made, All parties wiil then appear, | THR DANGER OF SLEEPING OUT DooRS, “At fifteen minutes past one o'clock yesterday morning Thomas J. Cook, of 206; Mott street, sat on | the curb.stone surrounding the small park in front of Cooper Institute asleep. OMcer Cotton, of the Fit. teenth precinct, who was secreted in some out of the way place on the opposite side of the park, aaw two young men quietly approach and take a seat either side of thesleeper, After looking around some time to assure themselves no persons were watching them, they nnbuttoned Cook's coat and took his watch from his vest pocket. Before they hac time to wring it from the chain the officer rushed apon them and succeded in capturing one of them, Who gave hisname as John sbitt, aged eighteen, of 311 Kast Forty-ninth street. He was taken before Justice Ledwith, at Jefferson Market, yesterday, and held for examination, had b | ‘and his financial prospects dam war Nua ine | Some arrangement will | es Continued Firmness in Wheat and Flour. GOLD 115 1-2 A IIS 5-8. An Easy Money Market at $a 4 Per Cent on Call, with Discounts Quiet and Steady. Foreign Exchange Unsettled, with Nominal Rates. Prime Bankers’ Sterling Selling at 108 1-2 a 108 5-8 for Sixty Days. STOCKS HEAVY. Governments Firm, Southern Se- curities Strong and Railway Mortgages Steady. ——_+—_—— Non-Effect of the Georgia Bond Investigat- ing Committee’s Report to the Georgia Legislature Upon Southern Bonds and the Reason Why. What the Georgia Legislature Knows About Financiering. REPUDIATING REPUDIATION —- +——_—— « Honesty the Best Policy and the Lesson of the French Loan. RAILWAY EARNINGS. Boutwell’s Resources and the Sub- Treasurer's Report. WALL STREET, TavRsDAyY, August 8—6 P, iu. Wheat was quiet, owing to the higher prices asked with the short supply of new ligtit. The market closed frm and active for spring and un- settled and higher for winter; the latter scarce, Flour was in fair demand, and the lower grades, upon light arrivals and wheat higher, were firmer, Other grades were quict and firm. The cotton market was qui¢t but steady at 205c. for low mid- dling and 21%c, for middling. GOLD 115% a 115%. Gold advanced to 115% this afternoon in conse- quence chiefly of the large bids for gold at the Sub- Treasury to-day, amounting in the aggregate to $6,822,000 at prices ranging from 114.69 to 115.26. The entire amount of $2,900,000 was sold at the highest figure and is said to have been purchased for the gold pool. Cash gold is in less demand, the closing out of the short interest account explaining the current advance. The rate for carrying ranged from 2 to4 per cent. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $11,000 gold on account of five-twentics redeemed and $115,000 on account of interest. The bullion in the Bank of England has increased £359,000 during the week. The following table shows the movement of the premium during the day:— 10 A. M.. » 15% 115% 10:18 A. M. » 1b » lbs 11:17 A. M. « 15g vee 115% 11:57 A. M......... 115% 11544 12 M...000e wee MM 4 PL seeee 6K The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :—Gold balances, $2,431,814; currency bal- | ances, $2,808,411; gross clearances, $36,958,000, The customs receipts to-day were $670,000, MONEY EASY. The money market was easy and closed up at 3 per cent, although 4 per cent was paid earlier in the day. Discounts are dull and unchanged, FOREIGN EXCHANGE continues unsettled. Actual sales of prime 60 days have been made at 108g @ 103%. The noml- | nal rates are as follows :— Sixty Days. Three Days. Prime bankers’ ster- ling bills on London 10874 a 109 100%a — Good bankers’ do.... 108% & 108% 100% a 109% Prime com. ster’g do, 108%; a 103% — a — Paris (bankers?) .. « 5.2336 @ 5.274 5.20 @ 5.21% | Antwerp.. + 518% & 520° 6.13% @ 5.15 Swiss. ....... 5.18%; & 5.20 6.1334 a 5.15 Amsterdam. 40a 40% 40 4055 Hamburg.. » 86 & 365 B64 a 36% Frankfort. » 4a 41% Aliga - 41% Bremen, new Reichs- mark... 2 a 9% BYE wy Prussian thalers. WY a 2% 75a 72% Anncxed are the rates of the following baukers on London :— Brown Brothers (quict)..... Jay Cooke & Co. (dull)...... Drexel, Morgan & Co. (quiet) Morton, Bliss & Co. (heavy) Duncan (nominal) 1094110 less 1-16 Henry Clews & Co. (quiet). +109 @ 109% less 1-16 STOCKS HEAVY. The pressure to sell stocks continues on the Stock Exchange, and even the best dividend-paying stocks were freely offered. New York Cen- tral, Lake Shore, Erie, Ohio and Missis- sippi, Northwest, St. Paul common, Pa- cific Mail, Western Union, C., ©. and I, ©, and Union Pacific were the principal objects of this decline. The following were the highest And lowest prices of stocks during the day :— Highest, Bod York Central and Hudson River. 97 ie. +109 a 109% less 1-16 -109 @ 109% iess 1-16 109 a 109% less 1-16 109 & 109% less 1-16 Pacific Mail. GOVERNMENTS WERB PIRM throughont the day, but without any special features, Closing at the following prices:—United States currency sixes, 118% a 118%; do. do., 1881, registered, 116% & 116%; do. do., coupon, 118} ® 118%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116%; & 1163; do. do., 1862, cou- pon, do, 116% a 116%; do. do., 1964, do, do., 11634 @ 1164; do. do, 1865, do. do., 116% a 116% + do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 1164 & 11514; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 115% a 11534; | do. do., 1867, do, do., 115% @ 115% ; do. do., 1863, do, do., 11544 @ 115M; do, ten-forties, Tegistered, 109% @ 1091; do. do., coupon, 112% ® 113%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 112% 8113; do, do. do,, coupon, 112% a 112%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES ARE FIRM on Tennessees, but dull and generally neglected | on the rest of the list, although steady, In this connection it is worth while to notice that the threat of repudiation held out by & Georgia com- mittee has failed to influence the market, the ordinary inference of such a report—namely, @ sell- ing disposition in Southern securitie#—having stopped short of accomplishment. Th¢ teason of this is now apparent in the statemnt that a ma- jority 6f the members of the Geotgia Legislatare Arg indisposed to act upon, the suggestions con- b fained in that report, REPUDIATION IN ANY FORM IS DEPRECATED “on all sides as affecting the ultimate credit of the State, whatever the apparent justification. The reproaches cast upon Mississippi for such action serves as a warning to all other States to pause ere they enter upon such a suicidal course (!n 4 finan- clal sense), and now, that we are preparing to “clasp hands across the bloody chasm," itis to be hoped that the restored Union will not be sullied by a betrayal of obligations which, whether legally entered into or not—net now a proper question— were honestly accepted by innecent parties. France, in the success of her late loan, presents an example of the value of the national eredit—an expression which applies equally to the several Commonwealths making up the nation here—in the payment of all debts contracted in the name of the people, no matter by what ad interim government in posse 80 dong as they had the sanction ef law. The South- ern States, looking forward to a bright future, with free schools, free labor, universal suffrage and universal amnesty, and anxious to carry forward many much-needed internal improve- ments, would act wisely im heeding this lcs- son. The present position of the Georgia Legis- lature upon tlie Bond Committee’s report would seem to suggest that one State, at all events, had already taken it to heart, and that this common place truth, both in a financial and politi- cal economic sense, is likely to be recognized. Prices of Southern securities to-day are:—Ten- nessee, ex coupon, 7454 @ 7434; do., NEW, 74 74K; Virginia, ex coupon, 4534 a 50; do, registered stock, old, 88 4 42; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 51 .® 5134; do, do, deferred serip, 15) a 17; Georgia sixes, 73 @ 80; do., sevens, 88 & 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 35% a 36; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 40 a 47; do. funding, 1866, 25 a 30; do. do,, 1868, 22% 25; do. new, 21 @ 22; do. special tax, -16.a 16; Missouri sixes, 93% @ 94; do., Hanni- bal and St. Joseph, 9144 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 55; do. new, 47 8 55; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do. eights, 70a 75; do. do., 1875, 75a 85; Alabama fives, 66 a 60; do. eights, 88 a 87; South Caroliua sixes, 65 a 67; do. now, January and July, 23 a 29; do, do., April and October, 26@ 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 52 a 53, RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids ior railway mort- eae Brio gam, "8 Brie th m, 30. Tol & W Ist m, St L div. 9 Tol & Wab 2d in ot ( Gt West 2m, "98.2.2". 9) Erie 7s, 6th mm, "38 Quincy & Tol Ist Long Bock boris. al & Chie exieided. Buren @E dst i, Chic, RI €Pacite... Had Riv 79 34 m, sf, Morris & Essex 24m: Alb & Sus’ as CaaS JCon Ist m, Mich Cond’, Ist mi, 182118 © NY Southern'7's, Mich So 7p 020M... 09M Pi Mich Bow NT SET 016 Istm, and 8's, tat m 10346 Jo lg 02 N York ry Jo, con. Bost Tol & Wab Ist m, ex. Ced Falls & CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for city bank shares to-day :—New York, 134; Manhattan, 1473¢; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechanics’, 133; America, 148 ; City, 255; Phoenix, 1014; Tradesmen’s, 148; Mechanica’ and Traders’, 185; Merchants’ Exchange, 95; Seventh Ward, 1004g; State of New York, 111; Ocean, 10; Mercantile, 130; American Exchange, 115; Hanover, 100; Irving, 124; Metropolitan, 135; People’s, 140; Market, 12544; Nassau, 107; Corn Exchange, 125; Continental, 913,; St. Nicholas, 118; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 86; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central Na- tional, 100; Fourth National, 111; Ninth National, 110; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90; Ger- man American, 103. RAILWAY EARNINGS. The following were the earnings of the Central Pacific Railroad Company :— For the month of July, 1872 6 4254 Min Ist m.. 83 For the month ot July, 187) 860, ; For the month of July, 1870. 783,009 Increase this year over 187 305, Increase this year over 1870. 392,196 Earnings tirst seven months, 1872. 6,767,778 Earnings first Beven months, 1871. 4,914,178 Earnings first seven months, 1870. 4,210,465, Increase this year over 1871. 1,353,600 Increase this year over 187 2,657,313 BOUTWELL’'S RESOURCES, The following were the Treasury balances at the close of business to-day:—Currency, $12,339,000; coin, $74,250,000; certificates, $32,125,000. Internal reyonue receipts to-day, $400,000, THE BUSINESS OF THE SUB-TREASURY. Gold receipts, $894,465; gold payments, $186,533 ; gold balance, $46,665,784. Currenty receipts, $418,053; currency payments, $1,447,153; currency balance, $6,442,106, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, fast 8—10:15 A. M. $3500 US 6's, "81, U6 $10000 US5.20, c, 4. 93 1164, 10000 US 6's, "51, AIS8tg 1000 US 5-20, ¢, "65,n... 15% 500 US 5-20, ¢, " U6!4 2500) US 5-20, o, 167. +» by 10 A. M.—Sefore Call. 200shs Pac M SS Co... 1200shs Un Pac RR.... 36. 20 do eC sto . 35 100 200 do. 1 10 do. 1 200 100 Bost, H&E RR. 7 TOON Sou do. zp 1400, =» 7 wo 200 p ‘20 109 ) 80) . 7 ww de Board—10:30 A. M. { 4 shs NYC &H R500 20° do... 963 96) 20 96; 300 96: 95 96: ‘6000 Tenn 6's, new 500) Mixsourl 6's. 2 8C6's, eeseesses: 20000 200 10000 U 1000 Ui 5000 C, 2000 3000 Chi 89! 2000 Tol 36 1000 Mor & 36 2000 Pitts, 38, 1000 Pitts, 3874 9000 Ohio 30) StL & 5000 M & St 1000, anaes d 12000 H & St 36: 1000 Col, C& 1000 © F on do. 2000 Tol, | i 1000 Tol, 0 4 it 100 shs Bower: 400 Bs 10 Cent Nat 20 do. d etd | lo. ° do 9133 100 C, 0, 0 WNJ Gon 1 0 Chic & 1 wo do.. 83 1 100 M & 8t 55. 200 B, H& ay? 100 rt 200 a . 200 do. i oO a a a . 7 4 7 & 75 7 032 oa » Seeease: SS 19% Hi] 8 %. aM, 3 05 ilies ai ~ 888 200° do. Me Second Board—1 P. M. $10900 Tenn 6's, new.... 75 ‘1000 £16 Ist... 700 shy West Un Tel.bo wo WO ss eyeerreree 3 loo wl i) Mich oy” P ix m0 Pac 77 3 Bo Pia 190 Cin tun 1300 go. 500 0 4 100 Mit ‘ae: P pf. 3 200 Bw : D wrio K 109De1, 100 0 do. 500 16 do. 30 409 Onio ie pares 2 bs 3 43) 2200 N ry 4 43} 1100 4 100 Han Bi 2 100 M, of RI a I di wc, Calo 3 1100 d 6% 200 34 1200 4 iy 100 ? Bt 2200 33 96'4 100 My 200 LS & 10 8045 300 dk why 400" “do. bse OLOSING PRICES—4 O’OLOOK P. M. Western Union. at a 7% ga 110% Pacific Mail.... 74 a 70 St. Pi a 55 NY Central,con 9044 a a St a 1% Erle... 43%) a 48) Wad: a 75%, Lake Shore..... 89° a A9' a Union Pacitic. a 3% RNS a 7 Northwestern. a 735 a 34% Northweat'a 8 We COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Good Demand and Firmer— Receipts at the Ports Ninety-six Bales— Flour Firmer—W heat and Corn Firmer—Coffec Quiet—Pork Quict and Unchanged—Lard Firm—Spirits a Shade Better—Rosin Very Firm—Whiskey Nomiral, ‘Taunspay, August 86 P. M. Corron.—The movement in cotton on the spot was tairly active, and prices, under small offerings, ruled ‘ye. per ths a peters evn fre AK grades, Ga) market closing drm atthe in ement. Future deliveries were stroug under & brisk demand, ‘The sales foot up tus: is To-Day. Last Evening. 680 1 itd Total. Export... TM ‘Consumptio: 1,927 1,520 1,182 a] (vasiy low middling) the sales been as follows:—Sales last evening after O'clock.—September, 60) at 9 400 at at 293 at Bee + 100. We eec., 1,000 u at 20 7-1 00) a Coy it 2! ‘500 at 207. WO atz0 }-16e., 100 at 20 7-18e., at 204 4 ‘tober, 200 af T- l6e., 200 at 19%4c. ; November, 800 at 18%c., 100 at W9e., 1,200 at 182%e. ; December, 100 at 14: at 1880. Total, 6,600 bales. | Sales to-day up to 3 P. ugust, 100 at 27 i6e., 100 at 20340. 5 Bape aber, 300 at 2%,c., 40 at 20: Joo 2) le fod 'nt 2042c., B00 at 20 7-16e. uv! October, 600 at 19 7-l6c., 20 at C., 490 at 16 7-16¢. a at 19 7-16c., 100 at L9\gc.; Nowember, ‘100 at 1,000 at 137qc., 500 at 18 15-16¢.. 200 at 1374.5 100 at 185G0., 400 at 18 -16e., 200 At 13%c., 200 old form contract. i Fanuary, "100 at. 18%4 Ie. paid to exch 09 “Boptomber tor 300 Grand. total, 14,650 bales. Total, 12,05) bales. The receipts at the ports sum up as follows :—Gaiveston, 12, bales; New Orleans, jay last year, S09. Ray Charleston, 6: Noriolk, ‘This day Inst week, 123; ‘ hominally as. follow: 16d, To Havre cotton to foreign ports ail, " ‘0 Hamburg, by steam, Liverpool, by steam, 4 steam, %c., gold; salt, mi ‘Yo Bremen, by steain, ‘ye., xold, gc. To Baltic ports, by sall, oa Total .. 8 —For futuro deliver; : 207-16c., 600 at 200 at 197-16c., at 19 7-L6¢., 400 13 IS-Lc., his closed Db compressed; $e. sail. compressed ; sail gold. To Meditertancan ports, by steam, “yo. We T 16% 168 16) 2194 yy wi Py 207 a 217 22 2255 eT zat —The quotations aro based on cottcn running in quality not more than half a we above or below the grade luoted. Correx—The market continue gqulet, but prices were a al shade firmer, although not quotably Nigher, We learn of sales of 200 Of Loguayra on private torms and 490 bags, Bio, ex-Mendor: Baltimore, aiso. on private terms. We. qi Rio, ordinary cargoos, 16) fatr do. ; 16%c. a 00d dow, 17ge. & LTR a gold, per Ib., 60 a 90 days; Java, bags, 19¢. a 19%e. ; di I9ce, a Sram mata, Ie. a lie; Ceyloi Ibe. jayra, I7c. @ 18kgc. Do: mingo, 14¢. FLour anp Grain,— Bocelnte—Ploar, 3,564 bbls. ; wheat, 726 bashels; corn, 176,099 do. ; corn meal, 200 bbls, and bags; oats, 18.400 bushels; rye, 83300 do. ‘the flour mar- Ket wes less active, but, under favorable advices from abroad, was firmer, but not quotably higher, since our last have been about 16,50) bbla., and it bbls. of Southern and 525 bbis. of supertine ry prices within the range of the appended a eke . Corn meal was less active, but firm. Sules 100 bbls. Jersey at $3 75. We quote No. 2 State... +3 50 a 9500 Superfine State: 610 Extra Stato 73 . Maracaibo, ide. amuica, le, a I7}ge.; St emt: SPF Sesueseezeesessscee! 5 6 7 5 6 8 6 7 BoeuneteenZesS~ ut St, Louis straightextrs 8t. Louis choice double extra. 8t. Louis choice family. .. SSSSERSELSSSSsSsSsnssEsse SNPS EREPSaeD EEE EERE EP ye dour Southern Southern suportine. Sonthern oxtra. Southern tat 13 Corn meal, Western 3 Gorn meal, Jersey 3 Corn meal, Br 4 Baltimore 4 Caloric 2 Puncheons......° vocees 10 80 f. 0. Dy —The wheat market was again ‘firmer, but the demand Quy, moderate, Bales GLOW bushels. at $1 Oa $1 6! for No. 2Chicago Spring, afloat; $1 61, for No. 2 Milwa Spring, in store; $190 tor new white Virgin’ white Canada, duty paid, and $175 a $1 85 amber winter. Corn opened rather easier, Dut. subse. quently closed firmer. The sal at e2e, were about 22,000 bushels a G2!gc. for steamer; Gc, for sail mixed, afloat, Later, 810. a Otc. for sail’ mixed, and 65c. tor Western yellow. Other de: ptions were hominal. Oats were about steady and ra Sales about 57,000 bushel; at. 4c. sige. for hicago, in store ; 45); fol y Ohio and State, on the track Freiawrs,—Comparatively the market for berth rates very firm, ‘The charte sidering the scarcity of 6 m mp searee and s fair con- hts, ring without essential change. The en Liverpool, by steam, 7.000) bishels tons black’ wainut ai 4s. and re-let at 8d. To London, 10d., and by sail 180 tons of bl; by steam, 30,000 bushels grain at 7d. a7 include ritish brig (late last ni; rain to Cork tor 0 73. 6. balance of car: mn An rk from Philadelphia t bbls. refined petroleum 6s. two British barks ( rive), 3,500 and 4,50) bbls. ‘refined petroleum trom Phila- delphia to a Continental port on private terms, OLASSKS.—Business in this el tinted trifling e r. Prices are more or We quote :~ “Ops and of an Porto Rico... English Tslan¢ New Orleans. =a NAVAL s.--The Market continued acti e turpentine ani closed a shade tirmer; the sales to- have been 20) yb r of sales of 200 bbls. cor a 60: bbls. strained at $365, flat; 100 bbis, do. at $5 6, and 600 bois. pale wt $5 2, Far remained quiet; ‘ashington quoted at $4.125,, and Wilmington al st 3 Prerroteos.—The market for retined was quict rather weak, but there were no transactions re Z which to base quotations. We arate nominally or first half of month. Crude in bulk was also quiet, but about steady, although various quotations were given, yet no sales were reported; we quote I2c. Cases were in: ‘active bat firm; quoted within the if a 29. a 29, Naphtha remained entirely nominal at about [gc. a Ie. At the creek the market remained quiet, and was again a shade easier; quoted at $3 0 on both roads, The thila- delphia market was duit and "entirely. nominal’ ‘Thats was nothing offering. We quote nominally 22%c. for re. fined for spot, or remainder of month. Later we hear of salca in New York of 5,00) bbis., sellers all the month, 24c.and 1,900 ble. sultable fo vessel, at 223¢c.; alsd 1,600 bbls. naphtha, balance of month, at lige. is—Pork, 9 bbilx. and tlerces; cut tard, 1,11 bbis. and tierces and 250 mess ‘pork exhibited but little ani- Provisions.—Recetp' rc cell pol Hy it $7 No. for ire bat hi ft Ths. mot ing. Si $ ap nu by on he: de: ‘19t et but firm. Sales were reported ton private terms, but within the 13 75, Which prices were about the | current quotations tor spot or remainder of month. The | Jobbing trade was light and unimportant. Bacon contin. | ued In good demand, but scarce and firm; sales x8 long clear, deliverable on or before the 21th, at 7c. ; sort clear quoted at 8c. ; drosied hogs were quiet and easter; oted at O?sc, a Oe. for heavy and mediutn, 6y.¢, tor pies jecf—No particular change has occurred in this market since our Jast, There was little or no inquiry in a wholes | sale way, but a moderate Jobbing business was in progre:s | ren y at about former ¢ quol Mess, $3 a $10; extra do., $I Herces, $12 0 $14, and India mess, do remained duil and nominal at’ abs | 1 pri inough we noted | ontinued prince: ‘ore, although we noticed contjerably many orders iu the tnarket, but nothing of | {mportauce Uranspired, and former prices were still cur- rent. Lard—The market for Western was firm, but only in moderate demand, Sales 500 tierces, for August, at 8%. ; 9c. Was bid for September; 0 terces new, to ar. 4c. 5, HNerces old, off In color, at 834c., and 300 | tierces, ial brand, for export, at 9) City Yard was in good demand, with sates of O00 tierces at 8c. for No. 1, and sic. for steam and kettle, ‘Scgar.—The demand for raw was fair to-day and tho market firm. Considerable sales of refining grades were inade, the particulars of which we were unable to learn. We hear of sales of 000 hhds. Por f Canada, on rivate terms; 400 boxes 4 Reg so on private lerms, and #3) boxes of refining grades at prices within repor ok, elpts as follows Uhds, ‘Bones. bays. ‘Melado. Stock (ascertained by 1 count, including ‘specula- Sei Naugtist 1,182... 98,567 84,192 74,540 3,950 Receipts nce the Ist of Aw: poem een Total. * mom jew rr] Sales, since i ri con ig Benet 556 80,325 74,040 4,006 rust fet . 95,245 $23,502 10,272 7 99,792 117,807 471,000. 1,087 after committing the deed. was awakene: Prime Heroes a Sales mon to fair country, and Waisxey.—! ts, G06 but firm at 93¢0.; but Cotton nominal; low middlings, 19 M Cotton dull and nominal. Not ti 765, Cotton quiet; midd! ports coastwise, 77. © Cotton steady; middlin: Exports coastwiso, bid. Bales, 6 Witaixaro: pStirite turpentine fem at $3 1 0. jour 5) a 8 White, $9 a 89 50. Corn dull; sale of 16 Flour steady and unchanged ; sales 9 25 for her winter, $9 75 tor white win- sales 4,50) bushels stutts, $20; Vanal freights—Wheat.’ Sc.; corn, 7i¥c., lumber, $4 to the Hi sho. Bi Flour 278, @ 24 per bbl. for per quarter, The M. Amor A only | raxes, city oF Fourth avenue and 1,407 Broadway. ws eight years of age. uridge, Mass., and He pursued his | an May 18, in the year 1822, | Italy he went to England, invaded Mexico, landing near the port of Soto la He was shot to death on Iturbide’s wife, accompanied by two of her children, landed in Mexico at the same moment, bringing with them the imperial mantie of Iturbide, with other insignia of royalism, captain of the vessel from which they landed, hear- ing of Iturbide’s execution, slipped off to sea, leaving the lady and her chil- dren with the excited acted generously, however. and her children, after Marina the 28th of April. fixing her residence in NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ely fair (8 city, and ¢. for choice The market was auict abo: demand and firm. 8.8 gc. for com- best bids were not ve We. No sales were re} . Gaui i, Anguat A872. Cotton nominal good Cape foo? as s » Net re- cei pta, 19 bates, @, B. Stock, New Ontxans, August 8, 1972. caret jock, jomune, Al pts, 2 bales; gross, 2 Sales, rts Comstwise, 84. Btoc SAvANWAM, Net recod| lings, 20¢, Balen 4% Stock, ‘20. Net re Stock, 3, 1, $3 50 tor No. 1, $5 ‘i0'for pate. Crude tur 75 for yellow dip, " for virgin. Tar, Louisvitir, Augt anne firm, demand good at full prices. hil. Burrato, N. Y., August 8, 1872, heat, 16,200 bushels; ial shipments—Uorn, ports fr Lake ex] Osweao, N. ¥. 1 sprinj ‘ioubie ox changed, Oats quiet. C unbolted, udson, $5 to N to Boston, 8c. ints by lake—b2,00) bushels tect lumber, rr. ights—Flour, Bo. Re rib middies wanted at Tie. » Lie. b) bushels corn, 1 i EUROPEAN MARKETS, American juotations unchi ‘he market closed unchanged, M.—Wheat 12a, & Lig. Od. (or red Western spring, and 12s, Western OL Provision MARKET. a 90 573. Ml. in n rosin 8s. a 9s. per cwt. .—Linseed ofl £37 53. & £37 10s. per ton. HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, August 7, 1872. xty ugar irregular. Brshange on United ssizht, in currency, 44 45 per cont 1, 536 a6 per cent premium ; sixty day cen’ don per. cent cent premiuin, 174 Pe gular at 15a 16 per cent discount. FINANCIAL, SONABLE RATES—MO ment f HABRICH & ( + in New York, apply to SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Jr., om receipts, bales feet, MARLESTON, August August S00 Dos. a good demand; should a i%e.; hb mand light; holders firin; no sale nd hizhor by lake—Corn to Buffalo, Receipta—5,000 bbls. flour, 19,000 bushels wheat, HOO bushels oats, 4,900 bushels [prents--2.00) bbls,’ flour, 22,009 bushels: whe: bushels corn, 182,000 bushels oats, 4,000 bushels voor, Breansturrs Mankur.—Livenroor r cental for California ie canal. Corn 274, market is firmer than at thé opentn; AVEREOOL, AU per cw. for the best gi Livenroot Propucr Maurst,—Livenroon, August 8— Evening.—Spitrits turpentine 353. a 353. ry days, in premium; short sight, 22! wi na snort: sia) ¥4, pel Net 700. eit re. 1872, Ex- 8, 1872, 6 balos. WN. C., August 8, 1872. for strained, $3 25 for low 50 for oxtra pale, $4 for low pale, 50 for hard, 5 kere, ; amber, 8 i Wheat neglected and entirely nominal, 000 bushols No. 2, in lots, at 520, & S2ic. Oats nominal at S7c.; no sales, Barloy malt un- changed, Lol per cwt. Milliced steady; shorts, $13; s! Highwii middlings, $22 per ton. to New York, 43c.; to A! wheat, 22, 8c. rye. Lonnon Moxey MAnket—Lonvon, August 8-530 P. M, Consols closed unchanged. and stead: 923 for mont securities quict ry ‘onsols opened at and 9246 for the account, United States £ tart eg 1862's, 9134 ; 1965's, old, 9254 ; 1847's, 9175 ; en-fortios, 8934. Paris Bourse.—Pants, August &—Rontes, S5f. 750. piErantoos Corton ManKet.—Liverroot, day ha and export. Liven 8-5 P. Any States, si mi 1872, F*) N Freights lo Kings: st 8, 1872, halon Mt for tor, $1 for Whent fl ; No. 1 white Michigan at $2, 2,000 ao. No. 2 Milwaukee club At $1 55, 15,000 do, do. on private terms. Corn quiet and une orn meal—$1 60 for bolted, Co Shipments by canal— 8 Curcaco, August 8, 1872, Flour unchanged; demand lights hottersfitm, * Wheat active and h + No ,'$L AT a $1 49; closed, Sars, ber, sold $l 2b a $i 22g: glosed, £31 16; No. Sspriny $1 25a St F unsettled; No, 2 Closed 480, cash, or Augu a Septomber, re- Jected, 896. ; No.2 high mix active, higherand unsetile, S2e., spot or August; closed, atc. a 29340, Ryo quict and ‘unchanged; No. 2, 58}, Barley duil and nominal; sample lots of new at She. on track.” Whiske firm at Wisc. Pork steady at $14 %, cash or Aususe Lard quiet and unchanged; 8c, for Wimtcr; 8 a Bsc. tor summer, Bulk meats in 6c. ; Be. a rye, at, 259,000 The sales of tie ho sales 0 e heen 18,000 bales, including 3,000 for speculation ust white; gu rades of 6d. percwt, Com- Lonpon Propuck Magket.—Lonvon, August 8—Even- Pernouncm Manxt —Antweue, Augtst 8—Potroleum 46%. (or tino pale American, Princi ON LIFE AND Iso on Bonds and ted with best com- ‘1 119 Broadwa —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE Brooklyn and Hew Jeracy. pals Broadway, ONEY TO.LOAN IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY.— Sums of $5,000 or less; rooktyn. NTED—$2,000, FOR NON ble personal property ; bonus $100. Herald office. 30,00) WANTED—FOR THE BI ment ever offered ; no risk, ctarantecd, with large return, Call at 22 room 13 a OBITUARY. pei Henry Fowler. oplexy at Vineyard Haven, Mass. subsequently in Chicago. mber of ‘O, lw mo Secon HOLS & CALFFE, 1d Mort. REY, 8 ON VALUA- G. Address 8, sev ery dolar Broadway, Rey. Henry Fowler, & prominent journalist and well-known clergyman, has just died suddenly of He was forty- Mr. Fowler was born in Stock- raduated in Williams College. rofession as editor in New York, He published quite a works, Fourteen years ago he was chosen pastor of the Central Presbyterian church in | Auburn, N. Y., and during his administration caused his individual exertions the erection of two urches for his congregation, alth had grown so delicate fective that he resigned his c! age. Angel Iturbide. h of July, 1824. He was a brave and one who experienced a brilliantly va life, exile, after a revol for m, il 24, 1824, eut PR ney 63 Nant m: Last your his d his eyesight so Angel Iturbide, a son of the ex-Emperor Augus- tin Iturnide, of Mexico, died in the capital of the neighboring republic the same day on which Presi- dent Juarez expired. ~The Mexican Emperor Au- gustin Iturbide was born in Valladolid de Michoa- can in the year 1790—it {s said by some Mexican accounts in 1734—and executed in Padilla on the ing career In A MURDEROUS ATTACK ON A WIFE, About a quarter past six o'cbck yesterday morn- ing Margaret Callaghan, thirty-eight years of age, of 338 East Eleventh street, was cut on the head seven times by her husband, who made his escape He was proclaimed Emperor of Mexico, with the title Augustin the First, during the night of May 11, 1823, he embarked ath Leghorn, From and from England The is cables and The Mexicans exiled the widow granting her a pension, with permission to them to reside either in the United States or Colombia. She chose the United Statca, Philadelphia, where her children were educated. From time to time these children returned to Mexico, and to-day the mortal atecrane of Angel Iturbide rest with those of hia ndred. The woman says she | yesterday by him as he was in the act of smashing ber on the head with the hatchet. Aiter cutting her seven times with the weapon he flung it on the ‘ound and = made his from the house. escape OMcer Horrigan, of the Seventeenth formed of what occurred, recinct, was Soon after the police surgeon dressed Mrs. Callaghan’s wounds, and pro- nounced her in @ dangerous condition. The officers have not yet succeeded in finding Callaghan. James Mullin, & stonemason, living on Secor's Hill, Sing Sing, and who had been missing from his home for several days, was found on Wednes- day in @ place known as Fowler's Meadow, a short distance shot in his bi from the vil reast. The je, with a had_ evi stot nity lain there some time, as the features had been par- tially obliterated by rats or other vermin, supposed that the man had committed suicide while in a fit of tempora: ry insanity. twenty-three years old and unmarried, Afire occurred yesterday on the top floor of 100 | Pear! street, occupied by Lockwood & Brother asan | FIRE IN PEARL STREET, Deceased was about oll sample room, that caused a damage to the stock of property of S35 141,224 149,454 a7 sr aan es, tovd, fre, 4 tour about $100, Peter Brinckerhod, of $33,000. and to the bullding, which 4 warehouse was {naured in some London and Livor- Reid companies for $7,000. id am Ludueat to-day lato tug gause o| f the dre, The Fire Marshal will MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. ' Dorn—Jornson.—At Johnsto' Y., on Thara- day, August 8, 1! by_ the Rev. Mr. Stewart, Dr. Joun H. DoRN, ‘ork , to Miss Macaim lOuNSON, daughter of the late Dr. Johnson, of the Moonk—CunninaHaM.—On We haginem | Al i/ by the Rev. F, Hamblyn, of Jane Mothodi ‘piscopal church, SamvEL 8. MoorR to Miss. CUNNINGHAM, both of this city. No cards. } ScHvYLEn—Prox.—In St. Louis, Mo., om Priday,/ February 2, by Rij Rev. Bisho Jour LORILLARD SCHUYLER to CATHA! 8. 8, daughter of Rev. Isaac Peck, of Greenwich, Conn. | Wanken—Covrin.—In Wiillamsburg, on Thurs day, Angust 8, at tho residence of the bride's perenta, y che ay Willem, H. Johnson, Mr. L. Bq; Ny m, E. D., Covel, of the Same placa. No canta oe OE Ts Dica. ‘ ADAMS.—MARIA, daughter of J: ary Adatns, in the 21st yeavo! her pated — The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, August 9, at two o'clock, from her late’ residences West Brighton, 3. L on Wednesday, ALLRN.—Of paralysis, ugus 1872, Buin, widow of Henry Allon. Avenst The remains will be taken to Cazenovia, N. Y., for interment, BaLpwin.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday August 7, Josmruine, youngest daughter of James A. and Caroline Baldwin, aged 18 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her parents’ residence 27 Brunswick street, on Saturday, the 10th inst., at two P. M. Interment ta Dopmaaie Cee ety x ‘ AnkOW.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, a at the Clinton Hotel, 284 and 256 Fulton strect’ Henry W. Bargow, M. D., in the 38th year of hig age, The friends of the ig are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of St. Charles Horromeo, Sidney place, on Saturday morn- hg, August 10, at tan o'clock. hoprNe.—At New Brighton, 3, I., on Wednesday, August 7, 1872, Many 1. Boping, tn the 57th year ob er age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her nephew, Stephen Wilkinson, Fort Hill, New Brighton, 3. L. on Friday, August 9, 1872, at half-past twelve o'clock P. M, Bownr.—On Thursday, August 3, Cora MILDER . H. and Alice Howne, age infant daughter ofJonn. 5 months and 5 days. Funeral from the residence of her grand-parents, 28 Waveney, place, on Friday the 9th iust., at four o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Troy. Bravut In Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 8, ofcholera infantum, Henxy ENocu, infant son of Henry P. and Eliza ‘tf. Bradley, aged 5 months aad 8 aya. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend the funeral, at Mora- Vian Tlitls Cemetery, Staten Island, on Satarday afternoon, the 10th inst., at half-past three o'clock. Bryanr,—On Thursday, August 8, WILLIAM BRY- ANT, aged 38 year, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral on Saturday, August 10, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 198 Madison street, Burke.—On ue A August 8, 1872, at Flat- bush, I FERTRUDE, Infant daughter of William L. and nie Burke. Friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Friday, August 9, at four o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parents, Flatbush avenue, near Franklin avenue boulevard, Flatbush, Cakvoz0.—On Thursday, August 8, Gustave D. Oarvozo, the 35th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place, from 245 West Forty- third street, on Sunday morning, August 11, at ten o'clock precisely, DeLaria.d.—JouNn, son of Walter and Loulse Eaton Delafield, aged 6 months and 13 days. Funeral service in Trinity church, Haverstraw, on Saturday, August 10, at twelve M.; 9:10 train to Urugor’s ferry, or steamer Antelope, Thirty-fourt street, at 8:15 to Haverstraw. DILLON. Thursday, August 8, Jane DILLON, - oe 60th year of her age, beloved mother of Jane icKeon, Funeral will take place from her son-in-law'’s residence, B, McKeon, 12 Lewis street, on Sunday, 1ith inst., at two o'clock. Friends are respect: fally invited to attend the tuneral. Dublin papers please copy, Down.—On Thursday, August 8, 1872, Many Down, 6 years. ‘the relat: nf and friends are invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from her late residence, 252 Tenth avenue, on Saturday, August 10, at two o'clock precisely, GALLIGAN.—At Albany, N. Y., on Wednesday, August 7, DANIEL GALLIGAN, of Denn, county Cavan, Ireland, late of this city, aged 27 years. ‘The funcral witl take place fromSt. Ann’s churoh, aos on Saturday morning, August 10,at nine Hagaman.—In New Brunswick, N.J., JomNNy W. HAGAMAN, only child of Jessie F. and Mary ane, Hagaman, aged 9 years, 3 months and days. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral at half-past two P. M., July 11, atthe house 129 Nelson street, New Brunswick, HeALy.—On Wednesday, August 7, 1872, Manaa- Rer i Y, anative of Tralee, county Kerry, Ire- land, aged 71 years. The funeral will take place from her late reat- dence, 858 Third avenue, on Satur , August 10, 1872, at 1}¢ P. M., thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Tralee and Kerry papers please copy. Howk.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, August 6, CHARLES B., son of the late Abraham F, Howe, of Roxbury, as8, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Samuel A. Nolen, 118 Kast Seventicth street, on Saturday, August 10, at twelve o'clock M. ) Boston papers please copy. —On Thursday, August 8, Exmasera, wife m Irwin, aged 38 years. The relativea and friends of the family are re- spectially invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, 1,401 Broadway, near Fiftieth street, on Sunday, at haif-past one o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. Her remains will be taken te Greenwood for interment. Jounston.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, August 7, JAMES M, JOMNSTON, aged 29 years. ‘The relat! and iriends of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi:lence, 223 Rast Sixtieth street, on Satur. day, at eleven o'clock A. M- ON.—On Wednesday, JOUNSON, aged 28 years, 4 months and 14 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from hia Late residence, 314 West Twenty-fourth street, om Saturday, at two o'clock, . Kyirvin,—On Wednesday, August 7, PETRe Knirrin, late of the Metropolitan Police, aged 51 years, fs The reiatives and friends of the famlly are re. ime teat juvited to attend the suneral, from hia August 7, Bensamin GL. late reaidence, southwest corner of Fiftieth street and Third avenue, on Friday, the 9th instant, at ono o'clock P. M. N. J., on Tuesday tye Kniaort. —At Metuchen, 6, Of gastro-enteritis, WiL ond son of late Rev, Dr. during the war, Kighty-seventh regiment, N. Y.5. Ve Relatives and friends are respectiully invited te the funeral, at Metuchen, this (riday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Take Pennsylvania Kailroad cara, foot of Desbrosses or Cortlandt street, at twelve or one P. M. sharp, Can return bejore dark. Leavey,—On Wednesday, August 7, 1872, CATHR- wife of Edward Leavey, atter @ short illness, elatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, 547 East Sixteenth street, on Friday, August 9, 1 at one o'clock precisely. Mi. At Jersey City, on Tuesday, August WASHINGTON MILLS, son of Benjamin Mills, aged years, 4 months, 20 Vays. Funeral on Friday afternoon, August 9, at two o'clock, {rom his late residence, Grey street, Jerseyt City Heights. McLovGuLas.—On Friday, August 8, ANNE, relic of Peter McLoughian, in the 6oth year of her age. Her funeral wiil take place from the residence ot Mr. Jolin Fitzgerald, No. 5 Depau row, this dag (Friday), ten o'clock A. M. Requiescat tn pace. PiuwMer.—At Plaingeid, N. J., on Wednesday, Augnst 7, 1872, of paralysis, Scsax Ware, wite ob Jonn L. Plummer. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at three o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 142 Henry street, Lat SANXAY.—At Brooklyn, N. Y., om Wednesday, August 7, 1872. ANNA, Widow of Join Sanxay, io the sith year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mt. James B. Wilkina, No. 153 Sackett street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, August Ll, at three o'clock P. M. New Jersey papers please copy. SATTERLEE.—At bast Eden, Mount Desert, Mame, on Wednesday evening, August 7, Guorar C. Sam TERLER, Of this oly In the 73d year of hia age. Notice of funeral hereajter, SLOAT.—At Palisade, Rockland county, N. ¥., om ‘Thursday, August 8, MARY ADELAIDE Began, FOUne: est daughter of Henry E. and Margaret Sloal ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attent! the funeral, on Saturday, at eleven Rag ved A. x Carriages ge mee or auce at Tappan station, tl digo . moet the trate teaving Chambers street, New York, at eigiit o’clack A. M. itReANOR. ~OD ‘Thereday, August 8, THomas, youngest son of James aud Mary ireanor, aged & years, 3 montha and 10 days. Friends of the family ure invited to attend. the funeral, from reaidence 39 Clarkson street, on Fri- day, 9th, at two o'clock. ‘BT sseudaenly, at Clostor, N. J., on Tuesday, August 6, 187%, JOUN faxry, eldest 300 of Adelaide and tho late John H. Wetyen, la the dist year of, his age. \ ue relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hist late residence, Closter, N. J., on Friday, August 9, atnine A.M. The remains will be taken to the Lutheran Cometery for interment, Carriages will be in watting at Pavouia terry, Jersey side, ab twelve M. Ottio and Preehotd (N. J.) papers please copy. Wo.vr.—On Thursday moving, August 3, Mr ANN B. WoLrr, of consumption, aged 65 years. Funeral wit take place from her late residence, 905 Past Porty-third street, oa Saturday Morning, August 10, at ten o'clock,