The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1872, Page 9

t ' es . iprosent from, Queen Victoria, va ;, or thé most distant notién of giviiz Mr. Stanley STANLEY AT THE THEATRE. the oveniag the Mayor and Mr, Stanley Darin; heatre, in ance Of & proi the iormer, which had been auiy saver, Bae: ren was tremendous wi the eller Was and he had to bow his | — yen gee several times from the Mayor's * LIVINGSTONE’S HANDWRITING. —___ Herald’s Search for Dr. Livingstone. (From the New York Sunday News, Sept. 1.) ‘There seems to be a desire in certain classes, both Europe and America, to belittle the enterprise of @ New YORK HERALD in its search for the lost ex- Sud to stamp it with the stigma of charla- —to brand it asa monstrous humbug. We so not join in the doubt that has been cast upon praiseworthy and successful effort to relieve anxiety of a civilized world. Three reasons shave been adduced for disbelieving that Stanley ver saw Livingstone and obtained from him the letters he brought back the productions of the s traveller. ‘ihese are a similarity in the hand- Writing of Stanley with that of the said letters, the ment of the vowels in the word ‘‘per- ‘ive,’ and the irequency in the letters published the Henauy of expressions that are considered arly American, Now, with regard to the handwriting, there ts cor- ily @ resembiance octween the /uc-similes that ave been published, purporting to be copies of Dr. _ itone’s ietters Lo Mr. Kennett and of a couple written by Mr. Stanley some years ago. ig aresembiunce, but that ts all; the hand- iting of the letters is, not identical, It is in flowing, back-hand style that a very ae panicle. Pape it is certainly am m as being an ex; ofrapid writing, There fs, then, nothing in both en aeien: employing that style of re phy. jut any expert Who examines the writings carefully will readily discover t they are not the production of the same hand. los, “oy Sear with letters known to have penned by tue explorer sufiiciently Tov it two Bennett letters are genuine, 7 nave compared with a letter o! itone’s writ- ton years, which is beara Mea obo anht a ead h in this au ie han of all three is exactly the saulo. For the D octor’s use of Americanisms we can account, and we are somewhat aston- that the view wo maintain thereon has not had little or no m2 his native tongue. It is well nown that on bis visits to Kngiand in 1857 and he had to excuse himself from public epeaking 7 dength, In consequence of his loss of the knowl- en words and expressions from non- e ys J anne ong Ga When Mr, staniey met him he had bi re six years additional without the oppor- of versing with any one in his native which, addcd to his previous loss of words, it baVe made sad inroads into his acquaintance hears gt wre he eae ~ Itcan, eneretore, e readi! in at whe 8 ing bjs rp eg Mr. Bennett he “had is Weak 10 dl verer for words wherewith to express his leaning ; hence the introduction of thé American- ms into the.letters.. The same difficulty will ao- ¢ for the misspelling of a word, and especially hen we consider that ‘‘perceive’”’ is one of the ry few words in which e eaeenes 1 when those F eprelecome together, the reverse being gen- prally, the rule. L We have, we seppats| no doubt in our minds that ey seen ‘Mr, Stanley has x, Livingstone, and that the tiers he bronght back with 5 roductions of the long lost traveller, and we take it to be rather @ mean matter to the ALD and its missionary all tho honor that is dué to them for their successful expedition jand contribution to geographical knowledge. The batantial acknowledgement of the value of Mr. tanley's setvices, in the tg of @ handsome con clusive proof it the British government, always very careful [pn its oxprematond to catade wine te venmicer® result, R * #1 Tola You 80.” ‘“ {From Heart and Hand, August 81.) Te has been really amusing to read the comments of the various papers in regard to the Stanley- Tavingstone expedition, from the time the HERALD Bret sounded the notes of discovery up to date; to how incredulously they were received by some, a how the same “‘some” now have had to ‘cave and acknowledge.’ It was “pooh-poohed” by a W would-be scientists across the water, who are the genuine Memonstrated to their own satisfaction “the thing Awasn’t possib! ire of that sort of thing ‘vould be, you know,” and who only woke up from (their calculations to find 8t: y with Living- Btone’s letters in his hand fore them. Then agai, now that the fact of the Giscovery is beyond doubt, how gingerly ‘do a few foreign as well as home papers take hold of and never say HERALD if they can avoid it. lo not often go out of our accustomed path, ‘Dut in this ingtance we take pleasure in congratu- ing Mr. Bennett, Mr. Stanley and the New YORK ALD On this great feat of American newspaper ra rise, and can but*admire the genius and iberality which planned, and the fidelity, zeal, and peecay’ which executed. ie, prostrated by fever twenty-three times was a slight drawback; but Avhat fs that to 8 HeRaLp correspondent? It puts ‘us in mind of the story of @ passenger on an ocean g@teamer, who, when told the pp was sinking, Bald, «Ut cannot sink, DPve gota through ticke' Tam bound to go where J started for.” And pe went. So did Stani ley. ' The Herald’s Strong Defence. ‘om the Syracuse (N. Y.) Journal, August 30.) New York HERALD has succeeded in making Prong defense against the attacks that have Made upon Stanley in relation to his wing discovered Dr. Livingstone and brought (pack several letters from the veteran ex- lorer; and it must be admitted that the thos far has tho best of the case. In yesterday's issue of the HERALD appeared imiles of handwritings of Stanley and Living- 19 side by side. There is a resemblance be- ‘ween them, but the chirography of the two is not by any means identical. The HERALD argues quite ned to imitate Livingstoue’s handwrit- me. jut the HERALD does not rest its defence of Stan- meant that, inasmuch as the Stanley-Noe letters of which it publishes /uc-simies were written five or six ears dey had. fr handwriting, and if he for a pul it is _nov likely he wise the foregoing argument. It retera ‘es m) hs tig Lendon in “ of ae ‘one r, ters car- phone ow Staite, eo fhat handsets of per- with the in this country, it is not likely that Stap- i ald have used it in a private letter over his own ’ spt ‘amin ae the great ‘Xrioan explorer could sec it. reovery the vHERALD ‘ites the testimony of Lord Gran- ‘ville, who attests to the juineness of the papers y ve been received at the Foreign Office trom bri ‘viugetone; algo the testimony of John Dou- the editor and proprietor of the New York who testities that he is familiar with Dr. ne’s handwriting and thatit is onl pes “Dit That o of Amherst College, Dr. Batvingatone, has fecetved letters from declares that the HERALD'S Finan) ts br, Livingstone te lithe 18 also testimony of a son of Dr, Livingstone, who says that Mr. Stan- ley has handed to him the diary of and d, and he has not the slightest dor ore teacher's Journal; he further certines that ithe Doraita = Stanley brought back: are ther’s letters. ¢ ame Heracp can rest its case right where it now fe, unless new points shall be inst it. ‘The doubts of the most incredulous ought now to be bet wholly at rest. Fiat Justitia Ruat Typum. “To Tug Epitor oF THR HERALD:— (. The oriticiam of “Typo” in the Sun of August 81 contains two very intelligent (?) deductions in re- gard to my criticism on the Livingstone-Stanley letters. Pirst—That the article preceding it and my article were written by the same hand. Well, I must say that the deduction is about as near cor- Tect as that Stanley wrote the Livingstone letter, ‘and is ona par with the critical acumen displayed in making that grand discovery, when the facts are I wrote the criticism without regard to or any knowledge i what was going to precede or follow rel seetina eee ubtiess rere > without a nuscript or two up on Lobe} Island to prove that he did not. ata The second intelligent deduction is on the word pis gi 5 See i Ftd ‘oeful” {8 correct a a re newspaper . tion; that the best authorities, rig ale of the & De a, ‘would have spelt it accor 3 “new: er S arn Wd the ir, adheriny 1 eid style, put “ein. I believe “Typo” has “pid bond ” He certainly has got hold of the “wrong tin this “matter.” FIAT JUSTITLA, THE STANLEY-NOE LETTERS. {From the Newark (N. J.) Journal, August 30.) The Sun has found a mare's nest. A youth named Noe has come forward from some obscure and never-hefore-heard-of point on Long Isiand and makes a statement which the Sun considers is suf ficient to upset Stanley and his story about meet- ing Livingsione or having brought letters from the venerable explorer to England or America. va accompanied by WEA covered nearly a page be boiled down to the he to Asis and through many stirring med in oe of Mruloh Stanley asted the By re rede: ut UnSCrUl fot Suiing a Px Noe is not sure point. Sesip Menke is the Stanley whom he knew, almongh _ food ground fr think- ts Mapua trating e iy ip the wor! re stor — of Lt ne’s letters aud arrintlag le into a belief that ne met the famous Scoto! r. Admitting that Stanley is Noe’s man— though facta do not warrant our conceding this— Noe’s logic and argument are that because stufiey was the person he depicts he was tucapatie of doing what those best able to judge concede he did do, and that same well and ably. Tie absurdity of thia even the Sun comfesses to; but, not disposed to cry “licked”, it brings iorward what it claims to be conclusive proof against Stanloy—fto-similes in juxtaposition of Livingstone’s handwriting to Mr. Bennett and of Stanley's to Noe five or Bix years ago. At a first glanc¢, we con‘ess, the two Specimens bear something 0/ a resemblance. Both handsarelargeand round. The moment, however, one stops to analyze the two handwritings points . Gireliallaxisy crowd on rae eye. diving es gular, plain, round, running “bac! Whereas Stanley's ts proken “and irregular, but at the same time round «nd runni It 1s in the formation of the letters that the greate: dissimilarity is observable. The Q's, L's, H's, D’s and B’s among the capitals are totally unlike, and the same {s true of the f's, 8's, b's, g's an others of the small lettors, Im short, tue hund- writings, when one looks closely at them and com- pares character for character, are as much unlike 8 chalk and cheese, The very mental argument we put to Noe, when his story was first printed, has been arranged in excellent order by the HgRALD itscif. The question being, ig Stanley a forger as well as a fraud, a num- ber of distinguished volunteers are placed on the stand and testify for Stanicy. Lord Granvillé is first cailed. He testifies that Mr. Hammond, the Under Secre' of the Foreign Om and Mr, Wild, the head of the Consular and lave Trade Department, have not the slightest doubt as to the genuineness of the papers which have been received from Lord Lyons, and which are being printed. Mr. 8. Livingstone, son of the doctor, writing over his own signature, certifi that the diary and letters delivered by Stanley a those of his father, the doctor, and no other. A number of other gaually reliabl and tell le witnesses are produced, the same story —that the Livingstone letters are the Livingstone arp a that, no more, Do legs, The question is not, be it remem- dered, whother Stanley was or was’ not a model of all the virtues or a ler and a scoundret of the it water, but did he really discover Livingstone, A Aig tne loners he brought from ~_ gel wie ¢ e Fogare Ke Yen proved in itanley's favor. deed. tho Bi ea chief and only witness against him, even admitting that he tells the truth and that his Stanley is the HERALD Stanley, atfords circumstantial evidence that he is ey the very man of all men to ae his life in his and and undertake the leadership of an ex- edition, the perils, the trials, the fatigues of which jan hever ‘adequately realized by reading. The race of Thomases will never become extinct, and we verily believe that if Stanley had brought back on bis own back the doctor's “mere ruckle of bones,” or the Doctor himself, mens sana in cor- pore sano, there would be those who would gay, “we don't believes.” With our knowledze of the profession, we are led to say this much on the Stanley side— that whatever reporters may do in the way of drawing upon public credulity, it is but rare we hear of one betraying a trust confided to him by his employer. ‘There is especially among the attachés of such a paper as the HERALD an ei corps similar that which animated Napoleon’s Old Guard—a devotion and enthusiasm which throw aside all personal considerations and make the man, for the time being, careless of his per- sonal safety, We had a specimen of this dare- devil courage a short time ago in the adventures of @ reporter among the outlaws of North Carolina, and very Stanley, who is now set down as a frand and cheat, when sent to Abyssinia to report the war there, did so with an accuracy and faithful- ness which enabled the HERALD to furnish tne Eng- lish government with news of its triumphs in ad- vance of any sources of information at its own command, It was markedly so during the progress of our own war, and we have yet to learn of the first instance in which a paper of high character was deceived by its correspondents. ‘That Mr. Stanley should the first and the greatest of swindlers in that line; that he should lay himself out to deceive the journal which had stood up to him so splendidly ; that he should be guilty of such moral baseness and turpitude towards his em- ployer is more difficuit for us to credit than to take as truth every word he has said in regard to his adventures. LYNCH LAW IN KANSAS. A Fight, a Murder and Two Men Lynched in Jail. m the St. Louis Democrat, August 28.. On Thursday night last, in Hays City, Kan., there was done a deed of fearful note, and this was the deed and the manner of its doin, A few days before one Jack Wr! City from City, the pr the Atlantic, Texas and Sante some lumber for ponalng Ra low doggeries with whici met one ht went to Hays ective terminus of fe Railroad, to buy joses. In one of the lays City abounds he McClelland, & resident of Elisworth, and familiar! known as the wickedest man in the State. Both parties had been drinking and both were stimulated to jealousy by the presence of a frail if not fair one, in the person of Nettie O’Baldwin. Words ensued, and then McClelland loudly elt sd toh the only object which he bad in going to Hays Ofty to kill Jack Wright, and that now was the appointed time. Ina moment, amid a frightful din of profan- ity and remonstrance, pistols were drawn, and their short, sharp crack announced that murder ‘was being done. McClelland’s first shot pierced Wright’s stomach, and he fell to the ground mor- tally wounded. death wound, however, did not prevent him from firing on and wounding McClelland. One ball took effect in the desperado’s head, another In his left hand and a third in his abdomen, all three wounds being severe, but not necessarily fatal. & Moment the fight was over, and in less than half an hour after ita occurrence, Wright was a corpse, McClelland a risoner and the woman O’Baldwin an exile, hav- Dg departed no one knew whither. McClelland’s ‘wounds were dressed, and he was placed in jail, the basement of a one-story building used as a conrt house. A chain was fastened to his ankle, and the other end of it was fastened to one of the poste supporting the butiding. To the same post was fastened, in @ similar manner, @ well-known horse thiet, “Pony” Donovan, who had recetved frequent warning to leave that section of the coun- try under penaity of death—warnings which he had treated with contempt. The community had been terribly excited by the shooting affray and the ar- rest of Donovan, and suspicious knots of men met at all the street corners, muttering oroinously that two such ruflans wonld not be allowed to leave the city alive, or, indeed, to see the dawning of another day. The aight, however, passed ay undisturbed, and the pale beams of another morning’ssun shone in on the fettered wretches, The delay in the exe- cution of the popular vengeance was onl and not & pardon; only accorde it was ; return of @ aoe 1 10 had been sent to Dodie City SS beta 8 City a brother of the murdered map. 6 next night came, At the dead midnight hour a band of men met in the square: all were atmed, all silent. Thoy approached the jail and surrounded it. By the tossing light of their torches could be seen, crouching against the it to which they were chained, ver — criminal, cotetian, swathed in the graver 5 d ban no pity for those who were fastened there like cattle hi Pencvan's lips: MoCieliand was esleep, but started van's land was asic up as the light dashed upon him. te lurid glare syeato usa se ep vase Seemuag Bal: In a mo- ment the ae barrels of guns were thrust through the windows, lon followed, and when the thin blue smoke cleared aw: curling wreaths floated the guilty soul, ‘out on “pony” Donovan. McClelland, 2 man of fron frame, was shuddering and moaning in an agony from which death soon relieved him. Thus rished, without word or warning or @ moment for reflection and repentance, these two miserable men. NEWS FROM THE PAGIPIO OOAST, Specie from California to China—Death of » Pugilist=Heavy Loss by Fire. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1, 1872. ‘The steamer for China sailed this morning with $2,002,000 in treasure, Jimmy Dwyer, a pugilist, died yesterday. The International Mill, at White Pine, Nevada, troyed by fire yesterday. Loss $250,000. Wonanes were, a brakeman on the Central Pa- cific Ratlroad, fell under & train at Battle Moun- tain, Nevada, yesterday, and was killed, A HOBSE THIEF IN OUSTODY IN BROOKLYN. Edward Baine, twenty-five years of age, was taken into custody sesterday by Detective Williams upon @ warrant issued by Justice Walsh upon coms int of W. Bull «lward with steal inant’s horse horse from his stabie. compiat not been recovered, but a horse stolen from J, ner, of Flatbush, was found in the possession of Baine, Other equine exploits not in strict compatiblity with the golden rule, “Honesty is the best policy,” are alleged against Batne. ie police report a bad record for the brothers of the prisoner, John Baine served eight years in the Penitentiary for highway robbery and Subsequently one year for assaulting & police omcer in the Eighth Uso William Kaine, another brother, boarded at the expense of the county in the Penitentiary, also for beating # policeman, fock, of Fort Hamliton, whd charges: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBES FINANCIAL AND COMMERTAL | sss" The Week in Wall Street in Trade and What It Promises. Speculations as te the Cotton Crop. The Relative Ease of the Moncey Market and the Reason. Private Banking and Foreign Capital. The Gold Premium and the Reac- tion from Reaction. Stocks and the Feeling and Movement at the Stock Exchange, SATURDAY’S BANK STATEMENT. WALL STREET, Sunpay, Sept. 1, Tra. } The week in trade and finance has been indicative rather than a beginning of the Fallseoson, That 4s, there has been a general stir in ail directions, but without a precipitation of the activity which these indications gave cause to believe was at hand. Toward the close of the week the markets assumed a comparatively quiet aspect, and tho busy time might be postponed a few weeks more. The tendency to a concentration of business at the middle of the regular seasons is one reagon of this dclay, and another is the unusual prolongation of their SUMMER HOLIDAY by merchants, bankers and business men generally. In Wall street may be noted this abundance of ab- sentees, hardlya firm there having its full repre- sentation in town. In no previous year has there been so general an exodus of pleasure-seekers trom this city. As to the prospects of the Fall trade we have conflicting indications, although none are despondent. They differ simply as to the degree of activity and prosperity. The country merchants are pretty well out of debt, and while still dis- posed to buy cautiously, their purchases will doubt- Jess be on a mere liberal scale. A great deal was done for TRADE when the gold cliqne went under a week or two since, Talk as we will about a domestic currency and paper values for domestic merchandise and products, every business man in town and out of it keeps an eye upon the gold market. Hence, when the fact was established, as it seemingly was, that gold could not be forced above 1153, even by or- ganized force, a more confident feeling was begot- ten among the great mass of smaller merchants and buyers, to whom our city merchants are the distributing agents of the manufacturers and im- porters, With the new COTTON CROP coming to market there is very naturally a lower tendency in prices at the Cotton Exchange; but the downward movement has not as yet assumed any considerable force, for the problem of the yleld is again clouded by later reports of heavy damage by the cotton worm. During the cotton year of 1871-72, which closed yesterday, the total receipts at the ports were 2,724,189 bales, To this amount we may add nearly 300,000 bales for internal ship- ments to the North, and 100,000 bales as manufac- tured South, so that the oficial returns, which ought to reach us within a week or two, will show that the crop of 1871-72 has been about 3,100,000 bales. The crop of 1870-71 was 4,352,317 bales, MONEY. The anticipations of a continued easy money market, expressed in the Heranp just after the collapse of the Chicago wheat “corner,” have been realized during the week, although the rates of in- terest on call have been unsettled between the ex- tremes of 2 and? per cent. Just at the close on Saturday loans were made at the fuil legal rate, but they were exceptional, Although the banks are running close upon their reserve there is a gteat deal of money in private hands deposited for the conventional ‘four per cent’? which 13 allowed on daily balances, and hence it was that with only about four millions of sarplus reserve in the banks loans on call averaged about FOUR PER CENT, The quotations for prime business paper ranged from 74 to 9 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull and heavy, and prime sixty-day sterling bills could be bonght on Saturday at 1085; 2 108%. Foreign houses seem to have learned the current and drift of the American money market; and as the experi- ence of every Fall for several years has shown that money “‘on call” in Wall street has been worth dur- ing that season extravagant rates, London bankers are disposed to accumulate balances here with a view to taking advantages of these chances in the approaching season. A week's interest in this way is sometimes equivalent to a year's interest in Europe. Hence the heaviness and weakness of foreign exchange. At THR STOCK EXCHANGE, & “hull” movement of considerable pretensions gathered strength as the week advanced, but seemed to culminate on Friday, under a general pressure to realize profits. By Saturday evening the decline had assumed a good deal of force, under the additional impulse of a bad bank statement. The result, however, for the week was an improve- ment of la2percent, Government bonds were lowe?, comparing week with week, but steadier and rather better at the close than during the middle of the week—a reflection directly of the steadier and firmer tone of THE GOLD MARKET, — which, in the process of reaction from the sudden decline of 8%—viz., from 115% to 112};—was easily helped back to 113% by clique manipulation. The clique referred to was an offshoot or relic of the original clique, and was a temporary idea, con- ceived for the purpose of “twisting” the “shorts” who nad flung themselves into the downward tide when gold “broke” 113, The embarrassment of an operator on the “buli” side, and sales of gold for his account under the rule, were the chief reason of the quotation 112%. “ LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the closing quotations for government bonds :—United States cur- rency sixes, 112% @ 112%; 40, do, 1881, registered, 11454 @ 114%; do. do. do., coupon, 116% @ 116}; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11444 @ 114%; do. do., 1662, coupon, do., 114% & 11434; do, do,, 1864, do., 4o., 11434 @ 114% 5 do. do., 1865, do., d0., 114% @ 114%; do. do,, 1867, registered, January and July, 118 @113)4; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% @ 113%; do. do., 1867, do., do., 113% @ 113% ; do, do., 1868, d0., do., 118% @ 114; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% @ 108%; do. do., coupon, 111% @ 112; do, fives of 1881, registered, 111% @ 112; do. do. do., coupon, 11144 a 112, THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the associated banks fs quite unfavorable, The decrease in deposits is nearly seven and a half millions, indicating # larger flow of currency to the interior than was apparent in the money market during the past week, The loss in legal tenders is a million and ‘half, and in specie @ full million and three-quar- ters. The sum of these items added -to o con- traction of over three and 6 half militons in loans goes far to explain the heavy decrease in. de. posits, The statement compares with its prede- cessor as follows :- a ages ANS . 1812, cle. 18,207, 16,402,500 reulation. 27,371,700 97,475,000 ta. 449,300 219,036,200 Legal tender! 60,869,000 40,367,700 ‘The changes being in dctall as follows :— $3,616,200 1,804,700 AN ANALYSIS of these figures shows that the banks have de- creased their liabilities only $7,309,800 against » oss ef $3,307,000 in legal reserve. Their surplus is therefore impaired to the extent of $1,470,550, and ig now reduced to $4,141,400. This result is seen in the following calculations of the total reserve and the total labilities this week and last:— 2. August 31. Bpecie... 307200 $1040.99 Dec. $emhe ton Legal tenders. 50800 So) 70 Dees. 1,802,300 Total reserve....869,076,200 $05,769,200 Dec....$3007,000 Circulation 27,371,700 37,478, 5 Deposit BOD ATAGBeND Desks. 7A1S00 Total labilities. .6253,821,000 $24,511,200 7,209,800 25 per cent......... 63,455,250, Eatoess over legal 9 sg TOSOFVE. 4.6052. 5,620,950 4,141,400 SOUTHERN SECURITIES, The only feature of moment in the market for the Southern State bonds was a further deciine in the new South Carolinas, which went off to 24% for July issues, But the decline brought in buyers and a rally to 253, was the result of pretty active dealings. The general list was steady. The fol- lowing were the closing quotations Satur- day evening for the Southern list, embrac- ing prices for the principal Southern rall- way and municipal bonds:—Tennessee, ex cou- Pon, -74 & 744; do, new, 74 @ 7444; Virginia, ex coupon, 47a 59; do., registered stock, old, 38 a 42; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 51% a 51%; do. do., deferred scrip, 15% a 16; Georgia sixes, 70 a 78; do, sevens, 868 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33% & 34; do., to North Carolina Railroad, 47a 69; do., Dee... 1,479,550 funding, 1866, 26 a 28; do. do., 1868, 22 a 25; do., new, 2034 a 22; do., special tax, 14 @ 15; Missouri sixes, 98 8 933g; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph Rail- Toad, 91 492; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, 48 & 53; do., levee sixes, 57 a 60; do, do. cights, 10a 15; do. do. do., 1875, 70a 78; Alabama fives, 66a 60; do, eights, 80 @ 85; South Carolina sixes, 60a 56; do., new, January and July, 25 a 2534; do. do., April and October, 23% ® 24; Ar- kansas sixes funded, 48. 50; Mobile and Ohio Rail- road sterling, 92 a 94; do. interest eights, 86 a 87; do, second mortgage ¢ights, 75 & 83; Missis- sippi Contral Railroad first mortgage sovens, 88 a 91; ‘do, second mortgage eights, 84a 86; New Orleans and Jackson first, 91 9 93; do. second, 85 a 87; Memphis and Charleston first, 89 a 90; do. second, 80 a 83; Greenville and Oolumbia Rail- road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45 a 50; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 68 a 70; Memphis city sixes, 63 a 56; Savannah city sevens, 84.8 86; New Orleans consols, old, 65 a 67; do, issued to railroads, sixes, 65 a 67; do sevens, 67 a 70, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— a 11294 The final sales Saturday were at 112% and the closing quotation was 112% a 112%. STOCKS ON SATURDAY, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— st. LP, Ohio and Mississi Union Pacific.. 9536 125% 74% The following were the prevailing quotations at the time of the adjournment of the Stock Ex- change :—Western Union, 72% a 72%; Pacific Mail, 74% a 74%; New York Central, 99% a 9934; Erie, 48% a 49; Lake Shore, 89% a 90; Union Pacific, 36a 364; Northwestern, 745; a 743{; Rock Island, 110% 110%; St. Paul, 65% a 55%; St. Paul preferred, ‘7634 a 7694; Wabash, 744¢ 87434; Ohio and Missis- sippl, 44% a 44%; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 7a 74s; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 855; & 85%. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Good Demand and Higher— Receipts at the ‘Ports, 885 Bales—Flour and Wheat Firm—Corn and Oats Firmer—Coffee Quiet—Pork Steady— Lard Firmer—Spirits and Rosin Firm— ‘Whiskey a Shade Better. Saturpay, August 31-6 P. M. Corrns.—No sales wore reported to-day, and the market remained without noticeable change in prices. We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 16c. a 15%c.; fair do., 160. a 16%0.; good do. I7c. a 17%40.; prime, 17%0. a 18¢., gold, per Ib., sixty to ninety days; Javi vernment bags, 19c. a 1934¢. ; do. grass mats, 193g0. .20gc.; Singapore, 1c. a 16c.; Ceylon, 6c. a 18e.; Mara- caibo, 1éc. a 180. ; Laguayra, 17c. a 18)¢c.; Jamaica, 16c. a 17T%e. ; St. Domingo, Io. Corrow.—The demand for cotton on the spot continued fair, and prices were further advanced }gc. per lb. Fu- ture deliveries were in active demand, and a ‘ce. per lb. higher on early months, and gc. a 3gc. per Ib. for January and February delivery. The saies reported on ‘Change to-day sum up as follows:— To-day. Last Evening. Total. 160, 229 380 506 255 761 Total... 666 475 5 included in the above are 275 bales to arrive. For future ry (pasis low middling) the sales ha: een as fol- ws :—dales last evening afier three i, P., ‘At 20 I-1ticy, 300 at 204¢c., 20) at 20 3.16c., at 20igc., 200 ‘a ber, 400 at 5-16c., 100 at 140.4 Not r, 1,200 at I 1, . ropa wea ae hate c, on U.¥. 6; Mid at IP l6e:, 0. los to-da: 10. 100 ‘sollee's option, ashe Ie. ‘tardy at BT iGer total, 11,600. bales. seit iia Nae telesna ioe Si mn, ; New Orle i ¥ anny bi ° enamieston, 8; Rorrolx, is cl steady, shthough ‘nominal, ag follows : pool, by steam, ied. ; sail, 3-16d. To Havre, by a Gold’; sail, %o," fo Hamburg, b: ‘4. comp H jd, compressed ; ry steam, ail Me Heaaieatea ratte a feild Coa! terranean ports, pie cam, '@ quote >— 2 2 mm Liver- ‘Giana am, Orleans, Texas. Ggod midditng: Er m ~ wotations are based on cotton run: fm quali Tot imave thaw helt grace above or below the grade a a 218 bbls. | whi sre puabele, cor Teck dor cata, ieal hal Diet! Shi; when' ‘Is; corn, 1, 44 apes poe wasn tae Sentint ahd. frm or al gates ay Mi {2.500 bbis,Ictudin at kinds, at Fons ancsosre! SPSRRSSRSARRSSES Bt Louis Cait ents Seascet Boerne! 'o PeeeeseP?Peseene reaaes®. SSSR SeRNSSSrgvaskansssay Zane eS corse! Ss re for mae 7 red Penn: Rominaliy at $1 8 ie § mand a c. for fair " ri steam ; be pre, ul 66c. for Western s 7 eo Des y ‘9 Se. nominally do. is were era ie active and & au Aah at aha i cert 0. 4 Ohiongo sid oid Wewtern, 0,4 Ske for Western and 38. for 000 bushels Stat S at 4 wed Os ene nce ctor ° Preioura— e Market was quiet but firmer for accom: modation for grain by veesels on tho berth, but for other rodnee about Rertoce dart er Soe wee Grain trade, and rates, although a The ements were To Live: otad! ag steam, bushel, Y . . * Glasgow, 1m, 500 bbls. ronin 3s. ‘ed. e cl in- cluded ah Fealian bark, 300 gaurttets the Untied Kingdcw. 6s, 9d. an Teallen bark, homes ieee nee petroleum, Mo. ; ave ot Sse cemetery underwent particular — market Aalen Nene quiet, with former prices current. We _— 24 Crop, Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed.19c. . ~ die. arket for spirits turpentine pre- s quietness, but no change in ve only to note salen of 87 bis. Rosin wi but firm. Strained quoted at fr ‘o hear of sales of 100 bbls. of common strained, 1244, and 200 bis. extra pale, at TS 50. Tar remained quict and’more or lost nominal at previous quotations. Pernouxum.—Market for refined was quiet but firm; quoted at 2i3¢0. for frst half of September, Crude in bulls was also eld at 12, Sales ot 4,000 bbls. were de, late yesterday, m shipping order, ‘or first halt of September, at Wo. Naphtha wag dull and nominal at about 16. a Ikke. for city. Cases quoted sieady at 2B. < hey te Orsek sus market was plat put pd a: * ‘on both roads, an‘ a ity. The Philadelphia market was lkewi-o quiet. We learn of sales of 500 bbls. for prompt delivery, at 224c, and 2,000 bbls. tor do., at 22%(c., less return, which was about the market prices for spot om early September delivery. 8. —Receipts—Cut meat ackages; lard, $99 ‘Dole and terces and SN0'keus? and’ for the weok— sented Pork, 307 bbls.; bee!, 317 packages: cut meats, 1,24 do. ; Jard, 1,375 bbl id tierces and 60 kegs. e market for ‘Mess pork was about steady at $l4a Sia cash or Sep- tember; sales were reported of 1,000 bis. for October at $14 2) and 500 bbls. of old mess at'$13. Bacon continued active at full prices; gales 500 boxes city long clear for Ashcan Wash ate ae pat ry, at B3¢e.; od boxes do. for De- December and Ja’ a cember anit January oh private terms: 1, xe8 Loni out fat back, f. 0. b. at Boston, at 90., an 1,000 es ind short cle: 18 on private ‘8. good ne Baer Seen alos at 6 oy jeef was quiet and unchanged; oP mess, $10 a $12 for extra mess, $12 Py 14 for mess tierces, and $17 a $20 tor India mess tierces. 8 were dull and nominal. Out meats.—Trade was confined to Jobbing lots from store, but firmer priacs were etcurrent, Lurd—The market ‘was rather better for oatern, with sales reported of 250 Uerces ut 9c. cash; $00 tlerces, buyers’ September, at 9ije.; and 200 tlerces, to arrive, atsame price’ City was easier, with sales of 100 tlerces at 8%e. Sugar.—There has been « fair business consummated to-day in raw, and the market remained firm. Sales were. reported Sagres iting 2.520 hhds., comprising all Kinds, at prices within ihe range of our ‘quotations. Re- fined "haa been rather more quiet, but we learn of no change from former range of prices. We quote :— gree er map | interior to common, 7igc. a Bie. ; talr to good fair, dc.a 8 ood to. ‘prime, B%ec. @ 9. ; eae fair to Kod 4 prime to choice, $340. ; r no) x |, Nec. entrifuza), hiids. and boxes, 9c. a nd boxes, 7340, a 8%c.; melado, 4¢¢ fo. Hava: xes, Dutch Ktandard, Nos, 7 to 9, 4 do., 10 to a'9360.;d0., 13 to. 15, Ke. a. 16 to'l8, \ 19 to 20, Uso. @ 12!40. :do., white, Mige. a ico~Reiining, common to prime, 8c. a 8%c.; erocery, fair to choice, $e. @ lc, Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos 8 to 12, Teg. a $c,‘ Java—Duteh standard, oy to 12, a Dec, janila—Superior and extra su- arket was firm under a moderately fair 50 tlerces of Carolina at Bie. a 90,, 100 bags at7%¥c. a 8c, and 225 bags Rangoon at 7c. a Tae. “iSvanive was in demand and firm. Sales 112 tlorces of choice at 10% c. Tarow.—Ihe market was moderately active and firmer. Saley 1000) Ibs. city at OTI6o. HiskkY.—Receip ts and for tho week ending S11 bbls. ‘The market wax a shade better, with sales of 200 DbIs. at 930. a 93c., and 59 bbls. of old at Bt¢e. DOMESTIO MARKETS, New Onveas, August 31, 1872, Cotton firm; middtings, 2x0, a Who. Net receipts, 294 bales; gross recelp Exports coastwise, 430; sales, 335; stock, actual count, 6,550. Sterling exchange, 1% a 124iy. Bight irate on New York, 3 a3 per cent Premium. Gold, Cranreston, August 31, 1872. Cotton firmer; miAdlings, 194 Net receipts, 8 bales. Exports coastwise, 100; stock, 2,602; rales, 100, Savanwan, August 81, 1872. Cotton quiet; offerings light; middlings, ize. Net ro- ggipts, 170. Exports coastwise, $29 bales; sales, $10; stock, Witainoton, N. 0., August 81, 1i Spirite turpentine quiet; no gules. Rosin quiets 4880 for strained, $3 75 for low No. 1, $8 60 for No. 2; $6 for extra le, $5 for extra palo, $5 80 ‘for pale, Crude turpentine aly $2.50 for hard, $3 8 for yellow dip, $4 86 for vir- gin, Tar dull and drooping at $4. * _ Lovrsvirus, August $1, 1872, Tobacco unchanged ; sales, 35 aed ye ‘i Cincixwart, August $1, 1872. Pork—Demand light; holders firm at $10 7, bard In fair demand and firm; kettle held 9c., Summer held 83c. Bulk meats steady; ‘shoulders, 6ig0. a G%e.; clear rib Aldgs, b9co. a BYsc.; clear sides, Dise.8 0c. Bacon qnict And "weak; nalts at shoulders’ at Tigo teioar sit a 1040.; clear sides, 10%. Hams—Sugar cured firm; Win: ter, I7c. Live hogs steady at $4 Whiskey in ease. August 31, 1872. fair demand and firm at But a Lake imports—9,900 bbls. flour, 113,35) bushels ‘wheat, SaH'SOl do. Corny 88,600 dor oats 4d bushels barley. Canal shibments—77,09 ‘bushels wheat, 291,046do, corn. Rail- Toad export ‘trom elevators—i04049 bushels wheat, 417,406 do, corn, 216,134 do. oats, 1,600-do. barley, 1,200 do. rye. Canal frelghts—Wheat, OFN. 10}K6.; oats, Tc jour quiet; Western Spring, $ $7 80; bakers’ 50; aml W a $3 75: white, $9.0 ales 8,000 bushels old Milwaukee No. do. Ghicago'No. aSpring at $1 $2. Corn act higher; sales 60,000 bushels No. 2 at 52i¢e. Oats steady; Western No.2 at The balance of the market un- changed, Cnrcago, August 31, 1872. Flour in good demand for shipping account, but offer. Ings light, extra Spring, now: $95 25; white Winter, ‘438. Wheat in fair demand, but at lower rates; No: PP ing, $1 22a $1 25; No. 2 do. closed ride 154g cash, 1.1736 seller September; No. 8 do. at $110. Corn fn fair lemand, but at lower rates; No. 2 mixed at 38¢c, for regular, 39c. for tresh, cash; 88%, @ 30c, seller Septem- r, 0c! October; rejected, $80." Oats quiet, weak and lower: No. 2, ejected, 2030. Rye quict and weak; No, 2 at 573¢c. a 68c. Barley excited, prices h guer; No. 2 Fail sold at 86c, a 70c., and Closed at’ the outside figures; No. 8 at 5634c. Provisions unchanged ;_mess pork, $14 75; rd.840,8 8c. for Sumer and Winter, Whiskey steady at We. “Freighty—Wheat to Buffalo, lo. a 120: ; to Kingston, 19. Receipts—3,000 bbls. flour, 78,000 busheis ‘wheat, 382,000 do. corn, 86.0) do, outa, 5,000 do. rye, 24,000 do, barley. Shipments—3,000 bbis. flout, 161,000 busticls wheat, 200,000 do. corn, 73,000 do. oats, no rye, 8,000 do. barley. Cattle—Receipts, 1,747 head; market active and Ime to choloe soars ware solling at $640 a $6 08; + Texal a '; butchers’ stoc! a ts, 2070 vhead. i i men: ad. Receipts, 7,433; Market active, firm and higher, at $1 70a $5 2 for Com: ign to extra! ahipments, #86 head. Sheep—Receipts, 839; market quiet gnd steady at $4 50a Oswxco, August 81, 1872. Flour unchanged; sales. 1,900 obi, at 68 tor Spring, ¥, 25 tor amber Western, $9 We tot wale do., $10 louble extra. Wheat firm, but quiet; No, club held at $1 60; sules, at $1 70. Corn quiet; sules two cara at 580. a G8S¢< juiet; small sales of Western at 42c. Corn_ me: for bolted, $1 60 for unbolted per _cwt. Millfeed. un- changed. ‘Shorts, $18, Shipstums, $2. Middlings, $22 per ton. Highwines 9lc. Canal freights—Wheat, Sc. ; corn and rye, 7igc. to Now York; Inmber, $4 to the tind: fon, $5 to.Now Bork. Rallrond treights Flour, to Hos. ton, 68 ; to New York, 48¢,; to Albany, 38¢, Receipts by 373,000 lumber. Ship- els Wheat, 11,400 bushels corn, Jake—19,200 bushels wh ments by canal—3,600 bi 1,862,000 teet luinber. A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE « In Now York Hrookiyn and New Jersey. Principals Broadway, only apply to SAMUEL 8, WOOD, Jr., 1 room 10 HAVE $100,000 TO LOAN FOR ONE YEAR ON Biate bonds oF town and city ponds of this State. ‘Address CAPITAL, box 112 Herald office. WANTED—$25.00 to $100.00), FOR THREE MONTHS ton year, on Jersey securities, railroad bonds and city bona that will bear a clove Investigation and, can m7 per cent to 18 per cent for mone 6 hare ing with No.1 paper. Address SEOURTEY, box 101 le vi office. 11 00 AND $9,000 WANTED—ON FIRST MORT- * gage on pity, Property Fe poe etd call on or address R. 8, NEWCOMBE, roadway, rooms 2 and 5, or JOHN KLEINS, 79 Chrystie street. 175.000. 70,2048 ON BOND AND MoRT- . gage, on Brooklyn, Westchester and ghty realestate: Second Mortgages cashed. | RICMARD V. BARNETT, ill Broadway, room F, basement, $400,000, Reith, Sntitias mors in sums t sult, Nobonu required. 0. B WILLts, Montauk Insurance Company, 168 Broadway, | it 750. 000 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROP- 5 erty in New York, Brooklyn, New jersey ona — r county, Feneipel only need opr No.1 Chambers atfeet. + MEETINGS OF THE INTERNATIONALS. Eight Hours to be Demanded for the Men on the School Buildings. At the meeting of the Spring Street Federal Coun- cll held yesterday, but seven out of twenty-four delegates were present. ‘The proceedings continued but halfan hour, and the only business that was transacted was in refer- ence to the men working ten hours on the school- honses of this city, now In process of construction. It is their intention to visit the members of the Board of Education about the matter and request them to adopt the eight-hour system, and thereby not to allow ay, man to work over eight hours on the aforesaid buildings, The meeting then ad- journed. The French Internationals. The French Internationals held their regular meeting yesterday, at 100Prince street. It was an- nounced that their organ, Le Soctaliste, is not to be published daily this week and after, as stated at their last meeting, as there isnot @ sufficiency of funds in the treasury for that purposé. It was decided that & mass meeting will take place on the 16th of the present month for the pur- pose of collecting funds and devise sonre scheme byl ye Aoi be able to successfully issue daily Considerable discussion then took place about some money that was collected at their recent pic- nic, and which was not handed over to the proper omiciais, ¢ Universal a8 of the International Workingme: ation commences to-day at the Hague, the political capital of Holland. The various factions in this country will be represente at the Congress, and are as follows:—The Spring street Council is represented by William West, a tinsmith; the Forsyth street Council by F. A, Sorge, teacher, and Citizen Dereure, a bootmaker, The French Internationals ave represented by Joseph Sanya, a bookbinder, “captured. en charter- —_—_———— Body Recovered. wt Of the negro cook of the tugboat George 00d, which was sunk last weck at the Atiantio dock pasin,~was recovered yesterday foreneon. forener ho fas notified, will in Fig cause fio accfdent which led to the toas e¢ 7s ‘Tempérance Lecture, : Ata hour om Saturday night « seamam Damed Johw Williams, of tne ship Dinapere, fell off the doc® gt Harveck’s stores snd was drowned. Dec who had just returned from a voyage to Cal fe, was intoxicated at the povotlerd Met his death.’ The body has not been re- Receiving Stolen Geods, Captain Ferry, of the Third precinct, arreate® Michael Hannon, keeper of a lodging house at 29 West street, New York, on Baturday night, on the charge of receiving stoten Foods. The property found in his possession consists of a gold watch, with the initials J. A. B., on bak ef caso; a gold chain with charms attached; t¥o proche shawl valued at $150; two coats and other articles et wearing apparel. Tho accused was locked up te answer, and owners are wanted for the property at the Butler street station house, Youthful Burglars, At an early hour yesterday morning, Patro!maa Cowan, of the First precinct, observed two boys, James Durragh, aged fourteen, and Thomas Blaney, twelve years old, making their way through Bridge street, carrying two sacks of flour. The cir. cumstance excited the officer's suspicion, and he gave chase to the boys, Tho latter threw down thetr burden and ran off. They were pursued and Upon being searched at the station session. Tuey ustice Waish, house $6 was found in Durragh’s are held for examination before DEATHS. AKARMAN.—On Sunday, September 1, from soften- ing of the brain, GRORGE AKARMAN, aged 61 years, 11 months and 5 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, Portsmouth (N. H.) papers please copy. CaTuI#.—On Sunday, September 1, WILLTAM Ira, CaTiig, @ native of Haddington, Scotiand, aged 3 years and 1d. jay. Funeral from his late residence, 563: Third sve- nue, on Tuesday, September 3, at one o’clook. Relutives and friends invited. Haddington papers please copy. CaVENEY.—On Sun re morning, September Mary Cavenery, formerly of Ennuwcrone, county Sligo, Ireland. ler relatives and friends are invited to: attend the funeral, on Tuesday posying, September 3, af ten o'clock, from the residence of the Hon, Horne F. Clark, 10 East Twenty-second street, without farther notice, CLAYTON.—On Saturday, Auguat 31, 1872, after & short and severe illuess, WILLIAM CLAYTON, & native of. Yorkshire, England, aged 36 years, Friends and relatives are invited to attend’ the funeral, from 1,301 Third avenue, this (Mondays atternoon, September 2, at two o'clock. Dow.ing.—On Sunday, September 1, MARY MAR- GaRgr, daughter of James and Annie Dowling, aged 1 year, 6 months and 16 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 088 Sixth avenue, om Monday, September 2, at two o'clock. Dunne.—On Sunday, September 1,.ANNA Mapra& WeTuor Donne, relict of Richard une, in the 76th year of his age. Notice of her funeral hereafter. FREEMAN. —On Saturday,{August 31, at Sherburn Chenango county, MRLANCTIHON TARLOW, son of hee Louiga and the late M. M. Freeman, of Statem sland, aged 20 years, * Funeral will pte piace at Sherburno on Tuesday T morning, Septem! GuovEg.—On Saturday, Angust 31, at ‘the resf- dence of her son-in-law, Israel Peck, Fsq., South- hold, Long Ialand, ExrkRtEnck, widow of Thad- deus B. Glover, Sr., formerly of city, aged 83 years and 6 months. Frnerel services on Tuesday, at three P. M. RELAND,—On Sunday, September 1, 1872, MAR GARET WATSON, daughter of Alvah A. and Margaret. J. Ireland, aged:12 months and 13 days. Funeral from 211 Fourteenth street, Brooklyn, om Tuesday, September 3, at two P. M. Jessvp.—At ‘Annadale, 8. L, on Saturday, August 81, WinLiaM L, JEssuP, son of Isaac K, Jessup, im the 25th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family and his breth- ren of the Masonic fraternity are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, om Tuesday, September 3, at two P. M., and at Hu; not church, 8, I., at hatf-past two P. M., without ther invitation. The brethren of Aquahonga Lodge, No. 685, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a spe- cial communication, to be held at the lodge rooma at New Dorp, Staten Island, on Tuesday, September 8, 1872, at eleven o'clock A. M, (sharp), to attend the funeral of our late brother, W. L, Jessup. _Mem- bers of sister lodges are fraternally invited to be present. By orderof ©. HENRY KING, Master, WE Barton, Secreti Kr “August 81, 1872, BRRNARD |AN,—On Saturday, Au; Kexaay, @ native of county Monaghan, freland, ia and those of the 41st year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famt his brother Patrick are invited to attend the fune> ral, from his late residence, 644 East Twelfth stree' this atc afternoon, September 2, at ¢ o'clock, Lirson,—On Sunday, September 1, ANTON A. Lrm- SON, eldest son of Anton and Maria '‘Lieson, aged 20 years, 11 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends of the family, alsomembers of “1? Sompany, Twenty-second regiment, are re¢ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the resl- dence of his parents, 147 East Broadway, om Tuesday, September 38, at two o'clock P. M. MappEN.—On Sunday, September 1, JomN Map- DEN, a native of Roxcarbarre, county Cork, Ireland, aged 80 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his son, Michael Madden, 174 Madison street, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. California papers please copy. MASTeERS.—At Matteawan, N. Y., on Saturday Morning, August 31, J, WiLsUR Masters, son of Rey. Dr. F, R. Masters, in the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and alse members or the Delta Psi Fraternity of William's College, are invited to attend the funeral, at the opty tera church, Matteawan, on Wednesday, the 4th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M., without fur- ther notice.’ The eight A. M. train, itudson River Railroad, connects at Dutchess junction with trata awan, R.—At Mudson City, N. J., on Sunday, September 1, Jacos MILLER, in the 65th year of *Frinoral services this (Monday) afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his son, J. 8 Miller, Vanreipen avenue, Hudson City. McWILLIAMS.—At Goshen, N. Y., on Friday, August 30, MARTHA MOWILLIAMS, formerly of Mid- dletown, N. Y., aged 75 years. Paaz.—On Friday, August 30, at St. Paul, THomas S. PaGE, res 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. SCHARFER.—On Saturday, Pr ae 31, CIRIstra® Scnaerer, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, 0.1 Tuesday, tember 8, from, lus.late pe od Karl's Germania Park, Melrose, M47ta street. SYMINGTON.—On Saturday, August 31, Jonmn T. LYMINGTON, oy. child of Jamet igen and Elizabeth his wife, a 4years and6 months. He will be buried in Greenwoed, on Monday, Sep- tember 2, from the house of Mr. John Thom| ». Sa Bass Bientoonin, attee iat one o’clock P, M, ends are respectfully invited, THomPson.—On Sunday morning, September 1, at ten Coes oy THOMPSON) @ native of For- moy, county Cork, Irela ie relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Ionic Lodge, No. 486, F. and 1% M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frou hie late resid No, 89 St. Mark’s place, on Tueaday, at one o'clock P. M. Van Vonst.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, A\ Beat ga write 81, Katte, bp ys ofS. in, Esq. of William B, Vorst, in the 2ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tues- day, September 3, at two o’clock P. M., from her late residence, 159 Wayne street, Jersey City. WaLeen.—In on Sunday, September 1, Wa. A. WALKER, son-In-law of the late Beraard Campbell, aged years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom hia late residence, 76 Carlton avenue, on Tuesday afters noon, at two o'clock. WALLACH.—On Sunday, September 1, KAUFMANN WALLAOH, aged 64 years and 6 months. geptemberd, at two cick, from fis iate residence, mber 3, at two o'clock, from Prag East Seventecnth atrect. Relatives and:friends. of the family; also the members of congrousem, Shar Hashomojim, Mendelssohn Benevolent Society, King Solomon , No. 279, F. and A. M,,. gad Lions 10, B. B., are respectfully invited ta .—Lost, on the morning of Friday, Au- fi ae om. the + seamen Metis, ARTHUR HOWARD, aged 8 years, 5 months and 10 days, and Car. FReD- ERION, aged 6 years, 7 months 18 days, eldest. children of Otto 0. and Anna a, Brook- Retatives and friends of ths tamuy are invited to attend the funeral, the/reaidence of their pa, rents, 142 Clinton from the/renid ‘on Monda} September 2, at one o’c, a Ir remaing will be taken to Morris/own, N. J., for interment ‘Train leaves foot of Bafclay street at 3:40 P. wyipeon OB erard, Ay ARY, the be- loved wife of thous Witbon, Fy aative oe county Cayan, Ireland, 114 the 38th year of her age. Tho Femains till be taken from her late Teslden0e, 9 North Third street, Williamsburg, on Tuesday, ptember 4, at ten o'clock A. M., to the Church of Ste. Pacer and Paul, where a solemn requiens m: i be sal ford the repose of the soul; thence to Qaly&ry Cometery, at two o'clock, The relatives cy 088 a] in friends are respectfully invited to attend, aitase masts