The New York Herald Newspaper, August 23, 1875, Page 9

PO Sec ee THE O'CONNELL CENTENARY. Ill Feeling Created by the Disturbance at the Celebration. A STORM OF RECRIMINATION The Lord Mayor of Dublin in Hot Water. Denix, August 12, 1875. ‘The disturbance of mind, which found some effer- Yescence at the committce meeting last Tuesday, has not been by any means allayed by the explanations then given or the reflections of the last couple of days. There were four leading incidents at the mecting on Tuesday. First—The Lord Mayor's speech, in which he charged Philip Callan, M. P., with having forced his way over the barrier into the banquet ball, not having purchased & ticket nor having received au invitation; and in which he ulso complained that A. M. Sullivan bad mis- tepresented himself, and “had lent himself in no small fegroe to assist tho disturbance which had brought the dinner to an unhappy termination.” Second-—Was the specch in reply of A. M. Sullivan, or Father his “altercation” with the Lord Mayor ? Third—The third event of note the speech of O'Connor Power, disclaiming having had “band, act or part” in the proceedings at the foot of Sackville street, which interfered with the order of the procession, Fourth and lastly—There was the discussion about Lord 0’ Hagan’s oration. Every one of these points is likely to give rise to complications. To begin with the Callan incident. The Freeman's Journal, of yesterday and to-day, an- nounces that Mr, Callan is about to reply to the charges of the Lord Mayor, Indeed, it is believed that Mr. Callan will not find it dificult to reply to the specific Accusation, He had the permission, implied if not ex- pressed, of Dr. Dunne, one of the leading members of the committee, who had special charge of regulating the wimissions to the banquet, Others had been admitted “without having purchased a ticket or received a for- mal invitation,” It is believed, further, that the Lord Mayor had been informed of the actual state of the case, but that he had forgotten it, At the meeting he fol- lowed the report of Mr. Kavanagh, with whom Mr. Callan had not been on very friendly terms for many months, Callan is an energetic person, not overbur- flened with nico notions, fond of law. The people of Dublin already discuss the probability of a lawsuit arising out of the severe strictures of the Lord Mayor. TART REPLY TO THE LORD MAYOR, To this letter A. M. Sullivan has made the following reply :— Avoust 11, 1875. Dear Sin—I am sincerely sorry to see such an undig- nied letter from a chief magistrate of Dublin as, that bearing the signature of our present Lord Mayor in your issue of this day. If he lost his temper on Friday he tertainiy has not found it since then, When His Lord- ship suiliciontly recovers that composure which appears to have been x0 sadly ruitied by those outbursts of popu- jar indignation on Friday tainly not directed against him) I may possibly concern myself with the dreadful tharges which he makes against “the member for Louth;” but till then I hope I shall be excused. ' ‘As for His Lordship’s distressing fear of being over- shadowed by Mr. Butt—a piece of sense which furnishes aclew to much of the behind-the-s« Ss Inanagement that culminated in disaster on Friday—no harm can come now of letting it pass as quietly as we can. Our Lord Mayor is a good and kindly man, though not al- Ways a wise one. Yours, very truly, A. M, SULLIVAN. At this moment it is not possible to say whether the Lord Mayor or his friends will allow Mr. Sullivan to have the last word. He is not a foe to be easily con- quered, especially at the pen, However, the Ceremo- nial Committee are about issuing a report on the whole telebration; and it is not improbable that this report will deal with the question touched upon in this corre- spondence. THE DISTURBANCE IN SACKVILLE STREET, of all responsibility for which Mr. O’Connor Power would be glad to divest himself, was mainly, if not ex- tlusively, owing to the interference of the Amnesty As- lociation, or its representatives, with the programme previously arranged by the National Committee. The Amnesty Association was formed about six years ago, to endeavor to procure the release of the Fenian prison- trs, Most of those prisoners have been discharged long Mince; but a few soldiers still remain in jail, the British theory and defence for making this distinction being that a soldier who has taken an oath to “fight for the Queen” is a double dyed traitor if he conspires for an Irish republic. Of course, if this theory were car- fied out to its legitimate conclusions, the British theorists would be involved in many amusing contradictions, Anyhow, they do carry it out in the case of the soldier-Fenians, and all applications for taeir release have been hitherto ineffectual, It ought, however, to be also stated that, as the numberof prisoners detained in confinement was diminished, so the exertions of the committee became slackened, its numbers decreased, and the status of the members who remained was not of the highest. Further, unfriendly tritics have observed that the funds of the committee are largely recruited outside Ireland, No doubt the Irish people are poor and have many calls upon their gener- osity. Still it is noteworthy that an association for the release from penal servitude of Irish political prisoners ts mainly dependent for support on extraneous sources, Is it, the unfriendly critics suggestingly ask, because the Irish at home, who are best acquainted with the leading members of the Association, and can observe how it works and how the money is employed, have no great confidence in itY At all events ‘THR AMNESTY ASSOCIATION avited the Irish people to come “in,their thousands” and join the centenary procession, walking under black flags and with mourning emblems, The result has been Mready told you. In the course of a scrimmage for right of precedence in the procession the coal porters— acting, it is alleged, under the orders of Mr. P. J. Bmyth—cut the traces of the Amnesty Association car, Wuo CUT THE TRACES? ‘was naturally a question indignantly asked and furiously discussed. Instantly P. J. Smyth, member of Parlia- ment for Westmeath, was charged with having done it. Mr, Smyth most contemptuously denied it; but itis very possible that, in the excitement of the moment, he may bave given an order which he really forgot afterward. At any rate, the association which formerly reckoned him wnong their number summoned him to appear before them on the night of Tuesday last to answer the charge. Bmyth was desirous of going; but, reluctantly yielding to the persuasion of his friends, mstead of persoually attending, he sent a letter to the meeting. In the course of the excited discussion which fol- lowed the reading of those documents, Mr. Charles Stuart Parnell, John Martin’s successor in the repre- sentation of Meath, denounced the “whig faction that tought to get possession of the city of Dublin last week, and not only that, but to combine and turn the national feeling of Ireland to the use of an Susignificant, and, he might add, a dead party in freland.”” Mr, P. H. O'Don- ell alxo made a stroug speech, denoun tnd hie “raflianly horsemen” i no measured terms, [t ended in the following resolution being adopted :— That this mecting having heard the statement of john Barry, J. Daly, J. Dunn, and having the letter of Mr. 4 to’ attend our meeting, and his of the allegation tnade, is of opinion that Mr. Sim letter is un unsatisiactory as related by those gentlemen, in whom this meeting bus pertect coufdence, and we hereby call upon Mr. Smyth to retire from this body, or otherwise consider himself expelled therefrom, THE CASK IX THE MOUSE OF LORDS, Since writing the above I am informed by the fespatches to the afternoon papers that the conduct of ytn's the Lord Mayor of Dublin has already served as an ex- | tuse for a member of the House of Lords to rise in his wat toa Parhawentary imquiry, This new feature of ihe controversy adds nothing whatever to its complica- Hons, but will serve to keep the subject in the mouths of the people for several weeks longer, In this respect it ly quite interesting, and Chancellor, however gravely it may have been uttered, seems alinost too funy to realize at firat reading. Here is the “scene”? as it appears this afternoon :— Lord Oran nd Browne rove ty cull the attention of the House banquet given by the Lord Mayor of Dublinow Thursday, the Sth of August, at which the Lord Mayor gave the health of the Pope before the health of the Queen, and tu usk the Lord Preside Whether it was the intention of Her Majesty's govern Went by iutinating to the Lord Lieutenant uf Ireland their wish that he should not attend any ontertainment w which he might be invited at the Mansion House during such time ag the present Lord Mayor remained jal | ply to the history of tacts | the rejomder of the Lord | | to hold a mass meetin; t | | | prot NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 23, 1875.—TRIPLE SHEET. in office, or otherwise to signify their condemnation of the Uisrespect shown by him to Her Majesty, The noble lord remarked that the chief magistrate of Dub- lin, on the moet public occa that has occurred for many yeurs, deliberately offered disrespect to Her Majesty by proposing the health of the Pope before the hgalth of the Ques This was pllauce with the wish of the Ri the purpose of asserting the over that of the Queen of England. The Loxrp Caaxcrs.or—In the absence of the noble duke, the Lord President of the Council, it fall upon me to answer the question which has been put on the paper. I think I had better say that Her Majesty’s government do not propose to intimate to the Lord Licutenant any opinion as to the entertainments which he ought or ought not to attend in Dublin, SERMON BY MGR. CAPEL ON O'CONNELL ‘The great religious function of Thursday found a sort of echo last Sunday in the Cathedral at Marlborough street, There was a grand high mass at twelve o'clock, at which Cardinal Cullen presided, Many of the dis- tinguished Irish and foreign ecclesiastics, who had come to Dublin for the Centenary, were present. The Lord Mayor, accompanied by several members of his family and some of the Town Council, ussisted in the corpora- tion pew, After the gospel the pulpit and preached an eloquent sermon on the text:—“I must work the works of Him that sent me while itis day; the night cometh when no man can work."—St, John, ix., 4. ‘THE INTEREST IN THE CELEBRATION. As illustrating the extraordinary interest taken by the Irish people in the proceedings connected with the O'Connell Centenary celebration it may be worth while to refer to the enterprise displayed on the occasion by the leading journal of this country in its efforts to keep pace with the popular demand. On the morning follow- ing the festivities the Zrish Times gave to its readers, in addition ‘to its usual complement of fifty-six closely. printed columns, a supplement of twenty-eight columns, twenty-five columns of the Zimes being specially do- voted to a highly interesting report of the Centenary proceedings and a cleverly written résumé of the leading incidents which marked the stormy life of O'Connell, premacy of the Pope THE PRINCE OF WALES. PARTICULARS OF THE VISIT TO INDIA. “According to present arrangements,” says the Imes of India, “the Prince of Wales will, after remaining in Bombay for a short time, go on to Ceylon and thence to Madras, From Madras the Prince goes by sca to Cal- cutta, and as it has been arranged that he is to arrive there on Christmas Day there will be a considerable in- terval to dispose of in the neighborhood of Madras, Probably Bangalore will be visited and Mysore elephants hunted, and it may be that! Hyderabad may be looked in upon. Preparations for the forthcoming visit are also being m: im Caleatta. The Kast Indian Railway Company are constructing @ royal train to con- sist of five carriages, one of which ts to be a state re- ception saloon, one a sleeping carriage, two carriages for the staif and one for the personal attendants of His val Highn The reception saloon and sleeping carriage are being furnished and upholstered in a very elegant sty! Xtensive alterations and improvements are also being effected at Government House, The Pub- lie Works Department are busily engaged renovating the whole building and making alterations where needed, A suit of apartments in the southwest wing are being fitted up expecially for the Prince’s private use, the old throne is to be replaced by. structure, the drapery of which will consist of the finest crimson velvet trimmed with gold and emblazoned with the royal arms, It appears that the Nizam’s govern- ment are making preparations on a munificent scale for the reception of His Royal Highness the Prince of ‘Wales at the capital of the Deccan. Very costly furni- ture has been ordered through a European firm in he royal banqueting hall to be fitted up casion.”” The Bombay @azette says:—"Now that the day has been fixed on which the Prince of Wales may be expected to land in Bombay the leading native gentlemen of the city evince considerable interest in the coming event, and there can be no doubt that the reception of His Royal Highness will be very cordial.” NEW YORK CITY. Officer Grogan, of the Fifteenth precinct, killed a mad dog yesterday at No. 8 Washington place. ‘The forty-fourth exhibition of the American Institute will be opened at the Rink, Sixty-third street and Third avenue, September 8, ut two P.M ‘At seven o'clock yesterday morning the body of an unknown man was found floating in the North River, at the foot of Fifty-ninth street, {t was removed to the Morgue, William Cannon, a child of eight years of age, reside ing at Mo. 5 Norfolk strect, fell from the roof of his residence, a distance of five stories, and fractured his skull, He wasrermoved to Bellevue Hospital, BROOKLYN. ————— Patrick Savage was sent to jail yesterday for kicking Matthew Buckley and breaking his jaw during a fight in Warren street. Mrs, Kennedy, a nurso in the Flatbush Lunatic Asy- lum, was severely beaten by a stalwart female patient on Saturday afternoon. Patrick Mulray, James Fitzsimmons, Joseph Rorke and Henry Hilton, seamen on board the bark Theresa, of Nova Scotia, were arrested for stealing 450 pounds of sugar from their vessel. Michael O'Neil and Peter Terrance were locked up yesterday for feloniously assaulting James Megan and beating him dangerously about the head while ina liquor store on Van Brunt street, Michael A. Leonard was arrested yesterday at No, 725 Bergen street on acharge of being one of the trio of highwaymen who assaulted and robbed William Armon, of Flatbush, on Thursday night last. He will be ar- raigned to-day before Justice Morse, ‘The captains of the canal boats Santiago and David Duncan were arrested yesterday on @ charge of attempt- ing to steal fifteen bags of wheat from a cargo consigned to Jesse Hoyt & Co,, of No. 18 South street, New York. It is alleged that they offered to bribe the watchman on the dock to let them remove the grain. Michael Bradley, of No, 843 Classon avenue, while on his way home at three o'clock yesterday morning, was attacked by three men, who robbed him, while on the corner of Boerum and Atlantic streets, Subsequently the police arrested William Hayes, Thomas Thornton and John Dooley, who are held to answer for the as- sault, NEW JERSEY. Rev, Gerritt Wender, the pastor of the Palisade Meth- odist Episcopal church in West Hoboken, was formally welcomed home from his vacation, last evening, by the members of his flock, who have arranged a sacred con- cert for the occasion. Burglars broke into the confectionery store of Jacob Lincks on Palisade avenue, Union Hill, on Friday night, aud made away with sundry articles of silver. ware, agold watch aud chain and a Jarge quanti clothing. Mrs. I buried on the day pr i and the robbers took advantage of the consequent con fusion to secure their boot Affidavits were filed in Jersey City on Saturday against a member of the Board of Frecholders for malfeasance in office, and the document will be submitted to the Grand Jury. This member, it is alleged, offered to give the contract on behalf of the Board of Freeholders for a safe to be placed in thé ollice of the County Clerk, pro- vided a large commission would be allowed him, John Larkin, the notorious desperado of the First ward of Jersey city, who was placed under bonds in the sum Of $1,600 for 4 bratal asswult upon Mrs, Cannon, has fled from the city, leaving his bondsmen to repent of their folly. Officers were despatehed to New York, where they Were informed that Larkin bad completed his arrangements to proceed to Kurope, A meeting of taxpayers was held iu Harrison on Satur- day afternoon in reference to the extraordinary course pursued by Frecholder O'Reilly, the member from that district, on the Penitentiary question, It was resolved so that the sentiments of the community could be freely expressed on the subject, ‘The action of Mr. John Dwyer, the other member trom the Eighth district, whose reputation has been hitherto above reproach, hus created the most profound regret, ‘The bilis ordered paid at the meeting of the Hudson County Freeholders on Thursday include the following stot eleven cents per pound, instead of seven and a half cents; washing soda, six and a Lalf cents per pound, instead of two and a quarter cents; potatoes, $2 75’ per barrel, worth only $1 50; clams, $1 per 100, double the market price. “These ‘bills were attacked Freeholder Gibson as most « but they were defenc y Mr. Cumming, ¢ of the auditing committee, and were finally passe A large meeting was held in Franklin Hall, Jersey City, on Friday night, to take into consideration the sed amendments to the State constitution, on which Avote will be taken on the 7th of September Senator Leon Abbett expliiued the amendments urged the meeting to the amendment which would repeal the Five County act, If this amendment should pass «heavy tx would be imposed on mort- gages, and capital Would be driven from such counties as Hudson and Essex, James Wilson and William Andrews were caught by Chief Donovan in Hoboken yesterday, in the act of vie- ving passengers about to embark on the German As the Chief collared the of them said, y Donovan!” The captor nodded assent, and the prisoners immediately said, “What will become of us?’ The passenger Wax 40. elated at tinding hime self out of difficulty tuat he took passage forthwith, and the alleged swindiers had to be dischurged tor wang of eVidouve, They retreated swifly to New York, Mgr. Capel ascended , FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | ation More Encouraging, ps a Pos at lL COMING CROPS AND THEIR INFLUENCE. The Movements in Stocks, Bonds, Money and Gold--A New Railroad Tariff. Want Srrzer, } Scwpax, August 22, 1875. A reviow of the leading features of the past week shows a more encouraging condition of affairs than has recently existed. Trade is gradually improving, and the indications are that the demand for goods from Southern and Western buyers will be greater than for several previous years. The news from the crop regions is to the effect that the early statements con- cerning damage were exaggerated, and that the chances for an abundant harvest and fair export demand aro undiminished. This being true it will give employment to now idle capital and stimulate all departments of commerce. The South especially will feel the change for the better, and be relieved from the stringency which is incidental to its peculiar system of planting | since the war. Several Western securities, among which may be mentioned St, Paul, Northwest, Rock Island and Hannibal and St. Joseph, were prompt in responding to the hopeful aspect of the approaching autumn, and more or less of their strength was sympathetically communicated to the remainder of the market. Lake Shore was upheld by local operators, and, notwithstanding the reported large decline in earnings, sold from 59% to 6134, closing at 614; Western Union was conspicuous for its firm- ness at prices between 835% a 8474, the principal deal- | ings having been at about $4 a 843, a 8434. Hannibal and St, Joseph advanced from 22% to 2534; Northwest- ern common from 4144 to 4334; do, preferred from 553, to 584; St. Paul common from 367% to 3834; do. pre- ferred trom 603 to 6434; Rock Island from 107% to 1093; ; Michigan Central from 6244 to 6434. Union Pa- cifle was steady at 725g a 734%. Erie moved up from 144 to 16, but at the close receded to 154{. Pacific Mail went to 39, The changes in other stocks are less im- portant, as will be seen by the following table showing TRNSIGENRE AND’ LOW HGE YRlone Or New York Central / Northwestern, Northwestern’ preforred. Rock Island. . Fort Wayne. Milwaukee and St. Paul, . Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred. Pittsburg, ex dividend............ Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. New Jersey Central, Michigan Central Illinois Central Union Pacitic. C,, Cand. C.,. Hannibal and St, Joseph. . Hannibal and St. Joseph preferred, Ohio and Mississippi. Missouri Pacific, Quicksilver pi Adams Express... Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Expre 80 80 Amer. Merchants’ Union Express... 58 58 United States Express...... 42 a2 Atluntic and Pucitic preferred, . 13% 13% ‘THK CLOSING PRICKS ON SATURDAY, at three P, M., were as follows :— Pacific Mall. . 304{ Mil & St Paul... 388% o Veet Ui 843, MilaStPaul pr eas, 21 O & Ind.. 53) 16g uickailver pf - 21" 23 MarLand& Min 110 a 12 M 1d L& M pf. Sy Chie & NW. Chie & NW pt. 58 Chie & RL... ‘THE NEW RAILROAD TARIPR. During the week the agents of the New York Central, Erie and Baltimore and Ohio lines met in this city and readjusted the schedule of passenger rates East and West. The new arrangement will take effect to-mor- row. The following are the compromise figures agreed upon:— Chicago... Cincinnati Hannibal Indianapolis.. Louisville. ‘These fares average $2 lower than the standard first class fares heretofore in force, but are somewhat higher than special fares for limited tickets that have been current, The sale of regular tickets according to the above schedule will begin on Monday, ‘The old rates to the places named were as follows:— Chicago... ++++$22 00 Cairo $30 50 Cincinnati. . : 20 00, Columbus. 17 50 Hannibal 29 00 Indianapolis, 21 00 Kansas City 38 00 Louisville. 24 00 88 00° Quincy. 27 00 Proportionate rates have been adopted between Bos- ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore to the West, WESTERN CROP ESTIMATES. The Chicago Jnter-Ocean publisheg letters and de- spatches from the States of Illinois, Towa, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Ohio and Dakota, fairly covering the grain growing region of the Northwest recently visited by heavy rains and floods. An analysis of these reports shows the following result:— PERCKNTAGE OF AN —. crop. The Events of the Week--The Situ- | saturday’: Oats. Corn. 7 80 85 8s 60 ct 9% — 100 90 85 98 98 90 109 86 105 50 7 xd 100 100 = 100 Total averages....... o-. & THE MONRY MARKET, Money continues easy on call loans at 134 and 2 per cent, Temporarily the rates were advanced to 3 and 5 per cent—burely long enough to be quoted, but as quickly receded to their stereotyped figure. Discounts were firm at the following quotations :— CURRENCY PAPER, Sizty Days, Four Months, Double named— F rst class a4 « ab Mat ao adhs 6 06% Single named— 43g 0536 evens sees 65g a7 Not so well known, 8 ad Double named— Prime, 7 a8 9 al0 Foreign exchange beforo Wednesday was compara- tively weak, but subsequently strengthened in conse- quence of the threatening aspect of foreign affairs and a decline in consols and some of the American securi- ties. Quotations are as follows (actual business at the close being done within Jy per cent of these rates) :— Wily Days. ‘Three Days, | Prime bankers’ sterling a48T 489 a 4.90% 4.8555 0486 4.881; 0 4.89 a 4.85 4.861% 4.98 04.8815 5.14% w 6.185 8.1435 4 5.185 5.144 a 5.31 1 cr Paris (tranc4), Antwerp (Iranes). Swiss (Iranes).. Ainsterdum (guilders). 4l a 414, Hamburg (reichinarks). . % a 9% Frankfort (reichmarks). 9 a Wy Bremen (reichinarks 9 a 6% Prussian (reichmarks). we a Wy THK GOLD MARKRT was thrown into a slight fever by the London and Vienna advices concerning the insurrection in Her- zegovina and a decline of consols and rentes, The price advanced from 113 to 11435, but under reussuring de- spatches yesterday the market weakened to 1134. Cush gold was dearer, 1-10 per diem being paid tor is { tia ‘The following are the | GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WREK. » Low- ing. Monday. -. 13% EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $7,600,230; produce exports, $4,740,000, and specie exports, $622,978. The total imports of merchan- dise at this port since January 1, this year, amount to $228,154, 294, against $265,517,587 for the corresponding period in 1874, and 592,186 in 1873, The total ex- ports of produce since January 1, this year, amount to 158,906,074, against $186,611,106 in 1874, and $179,527,124 in 1873. The total exports of specie since January 1, this year, amount to $61,488,722, against $40,314,882 in 1874, and $38,304,986 in 1973. GOVRRNMENT WONDS. ‘These were weaker in consequence of the decline in London, but there is nevertheless a good demand, and there is no doubt that they will remain a favorite secur- ity with both home and foreign investors and continue to show firmness, The closing prices of securities, in London have been as follow: U. 8. 6's, 5-20's, 1865, v. S. 6's, 5-20" . 8. 5's, 10-40’s see 10635 New 5's 10435 ——Since Jan. 1, 1875. Lowest. Highest. U. 8. 6's, 5-20°s, 1865, old...Apr. 22 10534 Apr. 9 108%, U. 8. 6's, 5-20°s. 1887 june 18 106% May 5 10035 U. 8. 5's, 10-40's, Aug. 13 107 Now 88 ...... ‘Aug. 16 105 34 RAILROAD BONDS” were in fair request, considering the fact that so many capitalists are absent from their homes and bat little ac- ! tivity exists in the market, ‘The features in point of strength were Chicago and Northwestern coupon gold bonds, Hannibal and St Joseph convertible eights, Rock Island firsts and New Jersey Central first sevens. As a rule the best bonds are in demand. In Southern State bonds Virginias have been the strongest, and advanced sharply over last week on a home demand, Tennessees are still strong, and some prominent parties are credited with being large purchasers, Much confidence is ex- preased in the Louisiana funding bonds by some parties from that State, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gauvestos, August 21, 1875, Cotton unchanged; middling, 13%¢.: low middling, 1 ordinary, 120 Net receipts, 409 bales; gross, 475; 5 5 stock, 2,743, Naw ORLEANS, August 21, 1875. Cotton unchanged; middling, 14yc.; low middling, 13e,; ordinary, le. ‘Net receipts, 2 bales; sales, 250; stock: " MosiLK, August 21, 1875. Cotton nominal; middling, 14gc. Nes receipts, 2 bule: exports coastwise, 25; stock, 542. Savannan, Angust 21, 1875, Cotton quiet; middling, 18%; low middling, 13\4e.; good ordinary, Laije. Net reetipis, 1d bales. Exports coustwise, 105, Bales, 5 o. dull; middli ie de eit geod otton dull; middling, low middlin, A ordinary, 183e" Net receipts, 20 bales; stock, 2,900, ° Witaincrox, N. C., August 21, 1875, Spirits turpentine firm as 28},¢. Rosin quiet at $1 30 for ruined. ady Tar uveady ut $2. Osweeo, August 21, 1875, Flour steady; sales of 1,100 bbls at $7 50 tor No. 1 spring :. $8 for amber winter; >for white winter; $8 50 tet double extra, Wheat dull; No. 1 Milwaukee Clab, $1 43; extra white Michigan, $1 60. Corn steady at 8c. Corn bolted; $33 tor onbalee ae ton. Millfed un- ‘shorts, $24; shipstuily $20: iniddlings, $I per te reights—W heat, e. ; corn and rye, Sige. to New York; lumber, $2 25 ake reccipte—wheat, 17,00) bushels; corn, 36,600 do. ; 1,112,000 feet of lumber. Canal shipments 1,170,000 feot of lanabi Buvvaco, August 21, 1875, Lake receipts—Fiour, 300 bbls.; wheat, 118,000 bushels; corn, 187,000 do. ; oats, 3,000 do, Railroad receipts—Flour, 1,800 bbls. ; whe: {UQU- rh, 68,000 do, ; oats, do. pments to tidewater— hels; corn, 41,000 do. To interior points .’ Canal froights firm—Wheat Xe,, corn bushels ‘anal Tige. to New York, Flour quiet and unchanged; S00 bbls, sofd:"Whent dull; ‘sales, 2,000 bushels; No. 1 hurd Milwaukee 1 45; No, 2 Milwaukee held nominally at $1 28. at dull, firm and higher : 000 bushels No. 2 at Tile. Oi dull; retail lots, old Canada at S8e. Lard quiet; Le. « 14) High wines nominally $1 2134, Rye and burley—Nane here. Pork quivt: nominally $22 OU forheavy mess. ToLKDO, August 21, 1875, and firm. Wheat firm, but in fuir demand. ichigan, $1 28; extra new do., $1 30a 81 394 gun, §1'43 spot; seller September, $1 48 seller October, $1 44; No. 2 do., $1 36; wow, 8127; N red winter, $1 43\¢ spot, $143 August: ) $1 2734; rejected, $1 17; No. 2 umber Illinois, $1 Flour stead, (3 Septer 65e. he 39 quiet but firm ; siiude better for futures; high’ mixed, a7 ec. Ostober; low mixed, ‘We, izige. Outs quiet but steudy and August, 45e.; September, 413yc. ; new, 48}gc.; Michigan, cash and August, 4Uc.; September, 41}gc.; rejected, Boe. sights but unchanged. Re? ceipts—100 bbls. flour, 27,000 bushels wheat, 19,000 do. corn Gnd 21,000 do, oats. 'Shipments—700 bbls, tlour, 8,000 bushi. els wheat, 13,000 do. corn and 4,000 do, oats. Cuicaco, August 21, 1 Flour inactive, nominal, Wheat, inactive, lower; No. Chicago spring udminul; No. 2 do., $1 1645 a'$) seller, August; $1 15%. seller, September; $1 October; No. 3 do., $1 10 a $1 1044; rejected, Corn hi closed 3 No. spotor August ; U7e. 0 87! seller, Uetuber ; rejected, Bilge, w dosed dull and a shade hi C., Hpot seller, August: do4ye. w ie. seller, Soptembers rejected, Bue. ‘Barley quiet but firm; closed'$1 G3, seller, Septem: ber; $1 U2 a$1 OS, seller, October, Rye inuctive? Sle, bid seller, August; 77e. bid’ seller, Septem P with ‘a fai demand, but lower, at $20 70, seller, Septembe: jemand fair and market firm and bi 1 $13 173, a $13 20, seller, Sept ber, Bulk i ‘corn, 174,000. do. tye, 8,000 do. Ship: 4,000 ‘bushels; $08 rr barley, 4,000 do.; rye, 1, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipencr. KR I., August 21, 1875. ‘The printing cloths market hus remained dull dnd inae- tive during the past Jase, quoted—Sicer w Sige. for standard and extra U4's, of the week ou this basi 300 pieces. HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET. Havawa, August nominal arrobe; cek, prices, remaining at the figures ales w 12 reals; } do., fair to good refi 13}, a 194C reals; Now, 11 to 13, in boxes, 104g a 1'T reals; do, 1 tock in'warchouse at 500 hhds. Receip the week, 2,200 18,000 boxes and 3,700 bhd 4,500 hhds. to the United State: > Butter, $55 a $65 per quintal for American. Flour, boxes ang $44 por ewt. $39 Lard, in kegs. acon, B46 bbl. for American, $48 5 $49 per quintal; in Tallow $27 a $3) per quintal. Wux, yellow, $13 50 a $14 per arrobe; white, $18 a #23. Honey 5’ a ot reals per gallon. Naval Stores ‘active; prices nominal, Lumber dull; white $71 w $75 per M.; piteh pin a $65, White navy waz iF arrobe. 1g tobaceo, $56 a P53 13 a 132 per arrobe. loops flat; ‘$85 per Mt ights di ominal, Y. Exchange quiet; on the United ney, 110.4 112 premium 229 ty days, gold, 132 a 134 premium? 4 premuitimas om London, 168 a 170 premium, —_- + FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & Bankers, 19 Nassan street, isane Travellors’ Credits, avuiluble in all parts of the world, through the Messrs. De Rothschild and their correspondents. Also Con dul Credits and Telegraphic Transfers of on California, Europe and Havana. SC ES—MONEY AA endowment insurance policie ies; insurance of all kinds éflecte J.J. HABRICH & CO,, 117 Broudway, LADY, LIVING IN HER OWN BEAUTIFUL hoase,'will give a gentleman a Room und good se- dross E. C., Herald Uptown a $41 per 50 a er . foug shaved, S40 a Spanish gold, 228 4 t eu LIFE AND ON mortgages and other with best com- A curity for loan of $2 Bi jr ich office, BANK BLANKS, Sips, Br Headings and every kind of Pri bankers, brokers und’ financial companies promptly ture nishe METROPOLITAN PRISVING WSTABLISH. 218 Broadway , RECEIPTS, NOTE ing, suitable for banks, WICK TO BROKERS, BANKERS AND TELEGRAM QUOTATIONS.” B CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Pp CABLE " C BROAD STREET, OR SERVED BY CAKKI N ADDRESS DOWN AT 10 O'CLOCK. LEAVE DIRECTIONS AT THE FICK OF THE EVENING TELEGRAM, 2 ANN STREET (HERALD BUILDING) R TOWN THE JOUN P. ACKER, ‘Treasurer. E HAVE ‘ LARUE AMOUNT OF TRUST FUN to loan on bond and mortgage, in sui . for Yo SEAL ‘ sums to terms. SHIPMAN & MER) ge Calon Buildings, Sa William sti WARTED—¢1,500 ON FIRST House and two Lots of Ground, particulars apply to HEBBERD & SO) street. MORTGAGE ON A n William: For 29 Kast Fourteenth 1O—FIRST MORTGAGE, ON A NO, 1 Only, nptoved Chicago Froperty: interest 0 40 10 per gent. vipaly deult with, Sec \ gu, poeple en uirity undoubted. Address ) To $50,000 TO Le ; Oetober, ‘42e.; white, | an AEN AEEE, eet UGUST 18, 1875.—THE PARTNER- bij Edwin Dumont and Daniel Benjamin is day dissolved by mutual consent ; business to be carried on by Edwin Dumont. 4 pouory, D. EW YORK, EW FIRMS WILL FIND THE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, No. 218 Broadway, an excellent place to have their Printing done with prompt hess, neatuess and cheapness. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.—JOUN 8. EM- ery, of Flemington, N. J., will sell his Dry Goods Business to a good, responsible part ual sles, $100,000; profit on lust year’s, $10,000; ean rec ung man, now with him, with $10,000, thorou the business and buying, and wequainted wit His object in selling is, he has bought an other in Kansas City. For full particulars MERY, 63 Leonard street, New York. RARE CHANCE.—ONE HALF THE FRONT PART of fruit and wine Store 585 Broadway, including show- Gases, counters, scales, grape bars, &c.: will be rented cheap ty'a nian who understande the fralt business. Apply af store, from 11 A, M. to 2 P.M. M. A GESTLEMAN OF AMPLE MEANS, FORCED TO “put up” bexvily on losing speculations, wants a money- imuking scheme that will “panout’ wt once. Post ollice box 524 Chicuyo, Ml. PRACTICAL CHASER AND BRASS FINISHER (German) will take charge as partner or foreman of & bronze or spelter goody manufactory; understands the business thoroughly: will iuvest from $800 to $1,000, Ad- dress JOHN DORNER, 128 Spring street. A. BARE CHANCE.—A PARTNER WANTED, IN A first class inillinery business on Broadway, near Twenty- third sweet, or would sell at a bargain, }EBBERD & SON, 29 East Fourteenth street. A PARTNER WANTED—IN THE UNDERTAKI business. For particulars inquire at 1,165 Second uye- fue of wt 223 East Fifty-third street, RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR REAL ESTATE, INSUR- ‘ance and coul agents to take hold of an established office centrally located; special inducements to good parties. Ad- dress REAL BUSINES MPHOROUGH BUSINESS MAN WILL INVEST $4,000 wil his time in some re: Amount can be increased if satis! ct must state explicitly the busi A specialty pr 083, ferred. Address SCOTLAND, Herald office, the city for doing perts, with moun row. METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT (0. 218 Broadway, are prepared to do every variety of rinting, Wood Engraving ‘and Lithography ut very low rw ¢D—A MAN OF BUSINESS, WITH $15,000 OR ,000 cash, ax a partner, to manufacture two new patent arti in ladies’ goods paying large profits, ‘This means business and is no humbug. References required and given, Cull, from 4 to 72, M., at room 9, Westmoreland Ho- tel, or address W. M. ‘A PARTNER IN A GOOD PLUMBING, nd frp: ‘iness, on Broadway; must be a ood plumber and I nall capital Call at 131 West 'wenty-seventh stre floor. ANTE! op 50 TO $800 CASH WILL 8! De ment of our Newark agency; salary or commis- sion money secured. Information only given at interview. PARK BELT COMPANY, 12 Union square, New York, ee DUNCAN, SHERMAN & CO. The following circular has been issued by Messrs. Drexel, Harjes & Co. to the correspondents in Europe of Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co., under the recent assign- ment of credits to that firm by Messrs. Duncan, Sher- man & Co, :— PURE MANAGE- No, 31 Boutevarp Havssaany, Panis, August 6, 1875, Sins—We hereby inform you that we, or Messrs J, Morgan & Co., of London, are ready to oncash, prior the Ist of November next, the amount now ‘owing on circular notes or circular letters of credit issued to travellers by Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co., of New York, upon the following terns, viz. :— First—The surrender of the circular letter of credit or (as the case may be) the circular notes, and in the latter case With the dratt on the back of them aly flee up, dated and signed, and accompanied alse by the letter of indication, Second—The signature and delivery of a letter of as- signment in the form enclosed of any securities which may have been lodged with Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co, on obtaining the letters of credit or circular notes, ‘This letter of assignment must be signed in all cases, whether the holders of the circular notes or letters of credit state they have given secarities or not, because we shall be unable to satisfy ourselves on that point without reference in each case to New York All the Dlunks at the foot of the letter of assignment must be properly filled up, and the signature of the holder should be attested by you. ‘The offer we now inake is confined to balances belong- ing to the travellers to whom the letters of credit or carcular notes were issued, and itis mot to extend to amounts purchssed from them by you or other persons prior to the date of this notice, Cash will be paid or new circular letters of credit will be issued by us or by Messrs. J. S. Morgan & Co., No. 22 Old Broad street, London, one day after receipt of the required documents, provided they are found in ac- cordance with the preceding conditions. Circular let- ters of credit will be transmitted by post, under regis- tered cover. Your obedient servants, DREXEL, HARJES & CO. ASSIGNMENT OF RIGHT TO SECURITIES. Mesars. Duncan, Sherman & Co. have issued to me the undermentioned letters of credit and circular notes for my use in travelling, on which there is the undermen- tioned amount still owing to me and undrawn for, and, in consideration of Messrs, Drexel, Morgan & Co., of New York, having, through their undermentioned agents, at the time of the signature hereof, paid me the suid amount so owing to te on the said letters of credit and circular notes, or given me other letters of credit of their own agents for the said amount (as I do herob: acknowledge), 1 do hereby assign to Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co. the said Jetters of credit and circular notes of Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co,, and the amount now owing thereon, and the right to use my name in any way that may be necessary for the purpose of obtaining payment thereof from Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co., or their estate; and I hereby authorize and require Messrs, Duncan, Sherman & Co., and all persons having the control of their estate, to dehver and make over to Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co., or as they shall direct, any securities given or deposited by me to or with Messrs. Duncan, Shermau & Co., on ob- taining the said letters of credit and circalar notes, and Thereby declare that the same securities shall be’ held by Messrs, Drexel, Morgan & Co. as security for the payment by me to ‘them of any sum which I am liable to pay to Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. in respect of the said letters of credit and circular notes, and that they shall have all the rights and remedies which Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. had in respect thereof, and I undertake to pay Messrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co. any sums which I am liable to pay Messrs. Duncan, Sherman & Co. in respect of the said letters of credit aud circular note THE SYNDICATE, Last night David G. Caywood, Superintendent of the Sub-Treasury of this city, left for Washington, He is the bearer of some very important documents for the ‘Treasury Department, which he brought home from the Syndicate Bureau in London. Mr, Caywood let New York on the 26th of Jast June for London, carrying up- ward -of $20,000,000 worth of United States five per cent bonds, which he safely delivered. DEATHS. At his residence, near New Hamburg, the B. Axpxews, D. 'D., rector of Zion church, Wappinger’s Falls, aged 90 ye Funeral from Zion chureti, on Wednesday, August 25, at two P.M. Anyoup,—On Sunday, Augast 22, at her late resi- dence, 31 West Twenty-third street, Hexeimerta H., wife of Aaron Arnold, in the 74th year of her age, The funeral will take place from Trinity chapel, on Tuesday, August 24, at haif-past ten o'clock A. M. "The relatives friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. Barnwrr.—Axtuoyy, mfant son of Anthony and Jen- nie T, Barrett, aged 20 months and 9 days, Funeral Monday, 23d ingt., at three o'clock P. M., from 321 Park place, Brooklyn. Bexxpicr.--On Friday evening, August 20, 1875, Lizzix Foraksten Benevicr, only child of Charles A, and Sarah E. Benedict. je relatives and friends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral service, at the resi- dence of her parents, No. 95 Barrow treet, on M The remain will be taken to Poughkeepsie, N. Y., fur interment on Tuesday morning. Brancax,—On Saturday, August 21, Joy Joserin BranGay, the beloved son of Lawrence and Margaret Brangan, aged 2 years and 21 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 548 West Twenty-ninth street, on Monday, August 23, at two P.M. ve On Sunday, Angust 22, Mictaxs J. Coniey, 130 yeurs and 11 months. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also members | ' of the Seventh precinct police and members of the E. J. | Shandley Association, ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 111 Monroe street, ‘on Tuesday, August 24, at one o'clock P.M. Curistif.—On Sunday, August 22, Apo E. Hatcu, wite of George Christic Notice of funeral he Cuvxe.—On Sunday wg August 22, 1876, Jaye Martina, | wife of William Clyne and daughter of Anthony W. Jones, in the 66th year of her age, Notice of funeral hereafter, Cowrerriwaitk.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, | August 22, Tuomas G, CowPRRTHWAITE, aged 43° years and 6 days. ‘The tuneral will take place from his late residence, Ainslie street, on Tuesday, 24th inst, at two Relatives and friends are invited to attend, AVIS, Brethren of John Hancock Lodge, No. 70, F. and A. M., are most respecttully invited to at- ithe funeral, from 166 Ewst Broadway, this Mon- | day, at one P. M. Jicos Loves, No, 86, A. Y, 0. K. 8. B,—Broraers— You are hereby sammoned to attend the funeral of our late brother, Samuel Davis, this day, at half-past twelve, No, 1 PM. M. Lyons, Secretary, he 9 ‘You are requested to attend the funeral of our lat brother, Samuel Davis, on Monday, August 23, at twelve o’clock, in our lodge rooms, 136 Canal street. By ordes L, Hyman, Secretary, J. HERMAN, N. G, Sister lodges are invited to attend. Dixsox.—After a long and severe illness, Cargarnes Dixson, wife of Martin H, Dixon, 41 years, Relatives and friends of the family will please attend the funeral, on Monday, 23d inst, at half-past one o'clock P. M., at No, 60 Laight street, Denix. —Suddenly, on Sunday, August 22, 1875, Mra. Axsik Dennis, aged 52 years, Friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- from her late residence, 774 Second avenue, on ssday, August 24, 1875, at two o’elock. Dublin papers please CO ee Dueryevs.—On Sunday, Augus' of pneumonia, Evuxxn Natitax, beloved son of Isaac and Roboccs Dreyfus, aged 9 months Funeral on Tuesday, August 24, at nine o'clock precisely, from the residence of Mr. @, Mayer, No. Cust Sixty-ninth street, between Lexington and Fy avenues. Fessunpes. At Brooklyn, on Sunday, Ai 2a, wife of Dr, B. P, Fessenden, and of the late Samuel Kissam, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, trom No. 380 Adelphi street, on Wed- nesday, 25th inst., at two o'clock. FLANaGaN,—On Sunday morning, August 22, J son of James and Margaret Flanagan, aged 1 year, month and 12 days, Funeral August 23, at two o’elock, from the residence of his parents, 469 West Forty-second street, New York. Fouky.—Micuant E, Fouxy, son of Thomas Foley. Funeral to.day at half-past one o'clock, from No. 196 Charlton street. Forpy.—On Saturday, August 21, Jony Forpr, aged 45 years, a native of Abbeyleale, county Limerick, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect! invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, August from the residence of his cousin, John Daly, 92 aaa corner Leonard street, at two o'clock P. M., to pi to Calvary Cemetery. Limerick papers please copy. Garver, —On Friday, the 20th inst, James G, Ganwer, in the 72d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, No, 172 West Twenty- one street, on Monday, 23d inst., at eleven o'clock A.M. Kexa.—Sr. Parrick Muroat Attiance ov Kixos County, BRraxcn No, 6.—Broruxes—You are requested to attend the funeral of our late brother mem- ber, James F. Kena, from his late residence, Bergen street, near Classon avenue, this day (Monday), August 23, at half-past two o'clock.’ By order Al PATRICK KELLY, President. A bee 20, at the residence of r, 3 fo. 104 West Thirty-fourth street, Carouxe O1in, wife of F. 'T. Kidder, M. D., of Claremont, N. H., aged 60 years. Her remains will be taken to Claremont, N. H., for ime Kipper. —On Friday her son, A. 8S. Kid terment. Kienay.—On Friday, August 1875, Joux Kreman, Jr., son of John and ine Kiernan, in the 35th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ta- Vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 456 st Thirty-tirst street, on Monday, August 23, at one o'clock, KinG.—At Manhattanville, Saturday, August 21, 1876, Joun Kixe, aged 63 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend his funeral, from the Church of the Annunciation, Manhattanville, at nine A. M., Monday. Kriv@siry.—On Saturday evening, August 21, at the residence of her son-in-law, Nicholas Espenscheid, No. 5 Willow street, Brooklyn, Mrs. Many E., widow of the late Andrew Kingsley, of Sodus, Wayne county, N. ¥., in the 84th year of her age. Funeral on Tuesday, the 24th inst., at Sodus. Wayne county papers please copy. . LaveN.—On Friday afternoon, after @ lingering {lb ness, Mary Jane, daughter of the late Michael Laden. Her relatives ‘and friends, and also those of bes brother, John Laden, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from ‘her late residence, No. 38 Weat Twenty-second street, on Tuesday, 24th’ inst, at ning o’clock A. M.; thence to St. Joseph's church, Sixth avenue and West Washington place, where the funeral service will take place at ten o'clock precisely. Inter. ment in family vault, Calvary Cemetery. Lissuencen.—On August 21, Samugt Seri, infant son Es: eee and Lazarus rger, aged T months and 1 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 118 East Sixtieth street, this day (Monday), af ton o'clock A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. Munax.—On Saturday, August 21, at her tasidanon 264 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, Catumnixg, widow the late Peter Mehan. The friends of the family are invited to attend thy funeral services, at St. Mary’s church, corner of Willow and Fifth streets, on Tuesday, 24th inst, at ten A. M. MorGax,—At his residence, 284 Spring street, J. baa iotpyeed ie ho rere his oe cdl rvices to be held at St. John’s chapel, street, Monday, 23d inst., at one o'clock. McCONVILL.—Month’s mind. At the Church of Ous Lady of Mercy, Debevoise place, Brooklyn, on nexd Tuesday morning, the 24th inst, at nine o'clock, a sob emn requiem muss will be offered for the repose of soul of the late Joux McCoyvitt, of 275 Clinton aven' aoe Relatives and friends are respectiully inv! attend, McConkux.—On Sunday, 22d inst, Harem ¥., daughy ter of Eugene and Annie McCorkle.” c Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Monday, 23d inst., at two o’ P. M., from No. 201 East 'Thirty-sixth street. McCoy.—On Sunday, August 22, at her reside: “ie Yorty-ninth street, Many Axm, wife of Ji . McCoy. Notice of funeral hereafter. McKxrox.—Manrriia McKxgow, the beloved wife of Pat rick McKeon, aged 62 years. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend her faneral, from her late residence, 499 Seventh avenue, om Tuesday, August 24. Powruz.—On the 2ist inst., Frorgncw Agnes, only child of Lesko C. and Alice K. Pontes, aged 6 montha an ays. Funeral on Monday, August 23, at three o'clock, at Wenner mM Post.—On Friday, August 20, Carmaxe Ha} daughter of Samuel L. and the late Esther H. Post, Ae Relatives and friends are invited to attend the from her late resideuce, No. 313 East 125th street, Monday, 23d inst., at three o'clock P, M. PReNDRVILLE.—On Sunday, August 22, Carm only daughter of Thomas and Lilly Prendeville, 7 months and 22 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the rexideuce of her 877 Second avenue, on this day (Monday), at oad ogmanoe.—As Rdinburgh) Scot NCHARDS.—At Edin! July in the 63d yeur of his age, ev. dates iceetioel bt, pastor < the Kanawha Presbyterian church, Charleston, . Va The remains of Dr. Richards will be taken to Aubut N.Y, ent, Where funeral services will be eld N. Y., for inter: on Tuesday, the 2Ath, at ten o'clock. Seanvry.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, the 2lst inst., Bexsamin H. Seapery. Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited t¢ attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, 24th inst., af three o'clock, from his late residence, 114 Elliott plac Brooklyn. Sgamax.—On Saturday, August 21, Avaustcs G. Saas 38th year of his age, tice of funeral hereafter, SELLECK. t Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, 20th ‘THADEUS SELLECK, in the 69th’ year of his age. latives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, two o’elock P. M., or at Christ church, at half-past t o'clock P. M., on Monday, 23d inst, Simripay.—On Saturday morning, August 21, Ma‘ only daughter of James Band Martha J. Sheriizh: ™ The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to) alten Le funeral, on te noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parent No, 235 East 120th street. a Philadelphia papers please copy. Si At Rochester, N. Y., on the 19th inst., of gas» tric fever, E. K. Sit, formerly of this city, Swepkcor.—On Saturday, August 21, Gorcr Syepm oe son of the late George Snedecor, in the 17th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, on Tucsday, August 24. at two o'el from the residence of his grandfather, William Valleau, Sr., 339 West Twelfth street, Srevexsox.—On Saturday, August 21, at eleven o'clock A. M., MAGGIE StkvENSON, of consumptio: daughter of James L. and Louise M. Stevenson, aged years and 10 days, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at twe o'clock, from No. 30 Columbia street, Rei to be interred in Albany, Stewarr.—On Sunday, 22d inst., after a short illnesa, James Stewanr, in the 70th year age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late r 432 West Thirty-cighth street, on Tuesday, August 24, at one P.M. Trac On Friday, August 20, at her late 85 Market strect, Many, the beloved wife of George Yracy and daughter of James Devlin, watchmaker, ‘dee, county Loath, Ireland. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from Ler late residence, on M yrning, 23d inst, at nine o'clock, to St. Teresa's urch, Where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Tkaisgus.—On Saturday, August 41, Paras TRaiNges, in his 58th year, ‘ Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his ate reenteaee, oo ay ae ig street, on Monday, August 23, at half- one P.M. Vaentand,—On Saturday, 21st inst, Garret R. Vaee LAND, in the 59th year of his age. Relatives and “friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, on Monday, 23d inst, at half-past two P. M., trom his late residence, on Bergen Point plank road, Jersey City (late Greenville). Wa Suddenly, at Darien, Conn., Beruxe 8, War, in the 42d year of his age, Relatives and friends are res tend th fully invited to at- funeral, on Tuesday, the 24th inst, at twe lock P. M., from the residence of Mrs, Jackson Hicks, Newtown, Long Island, -Wreks.—At Orange, N.J., on Fri August a Wittiam H., son of Willet and Ann M. Weeks, aged years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral sery At the residence of his parents, 148 Sehermerh treet, Brooklyn, on Monday, August 23, at four o'clock P.M, WiittaMsox.—At Whitestone, L. L, on Saturday, 2let inst, of diphtheria, Cuantes, eldest son of Charles and Adelaide L. Williamson, aged 6 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are Ly gy od in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, Jost, wt three P, M. ‘Train leaves Hunter's Point at 2 P.M, by Flushing and North side Railroad, WiLtis,—On Saturday, August 21, Winwiam Wins, te the 69th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, trom his late ae No, 64 Kast from 105 East Broadway. By order, RK. D, DAVIS, Av. Stata Riaata Longs, No, 46, 1, 0, 0, F.—Baorans— os a atreet, om Tuesday, Séth inst, at one