The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1875, Page 10

10 MOVING THE MAILS. THE NEW POST OFFICE OCCUPIED, ‘The removal of the material of the old Post Office to the new building was commenced yesterday after- oon, Notice was received by the architect, about ten ‘days ago, that the new Post Office must be ready for ‘Whe reception of the mails and the entire business of the department by yesterday evening at the latest Jn consequence the workmen have been doing their best to get the building ready, and wucceeded by yesterday afternoon im 60 far as to have everything in order, with the exception of a few stamping tavies and some of the letter drops. For these rough pine wood substitutes are used for the present. The captain of the watch and the general foreman have been directing the men in the new build- | ‘ng since Friday morning. They remained there all Early in the day the removal of the | Jast night articles most easily dispensed with was com- menced from the old building, Chairs, tables and desks were quickly hoisted out of the | windows both on the Liberty and Cedar street sides. ‘Trucks stood ready to receive them and take them to their destination, At the back of the new building a Piece of ground had been fenced in for the use of the workmen, This was now cleared and formed a good roadway between Park row and Broadway, The trucks with the old boxes and tables came here from Park row and left by Broadway. A gang of men were waiting to transport them to the elevators at the back of the Duilding. By these they were taken to all parts ef the building, most of them down stairs to ————— ‘the basement for use in the newspaper department. | By five o’clock in the afternoon nearly everything had been transferred except the distributing department. This is the largest department, and, from the continu- | ous work required, the removal was a tough problem with the superintendents, They at last decided to fix moval at ten P. M.. and the time in | hse aga eli | while the world shai stand. which it should be done—five minutes, This wonderful despatch was actually accomplished, and that without any great difficulty. A double number of hands were at work, both night and day clerks being called imto service, assorting the mails in the evening. The letters were boxed ap almost as soon as pnt into the drop, At ten o’clock the drops ‘were closed, clerks, mail bags, boxes and all transferred to several trucks and taken to the new building, where they were in place and at work in less than five minutes from the time of leaving the old Post Office. SCENES IN THE OLD BUILDING. ‘The aspect of the floor in the upper story ofthe old building reminded one of the bull in achinashop. Pa- pers were strewed around, with old nails, pieces bene ‘old boxes, too worn to be used, and the old charrs | dehind. The carners had all left by nine o’clock to go to the new building, where they had to assist in putting things in their places. The cashier's room, on the Cedar street side, was also emptied of all but afew desks and old chairs. The auditor’s room was in alike condition, ‘On the ground floor the scene was bewildering. All the clerks, about 300 in number, were on duty, stamp- Ing and assorting the mails.’ The unusually quick of the steamer City of Richmond made despatch more necessary, as a very large European mail had been brought in by that steamcr. This had to be distributed before the removal. Twenty clerks were busy at two tables arranging this mail. Their most expeditious men were employed to stamp the let- ters, some of them doing the work quicker than ma- chines worked by steam. MOVING THR CLOCK. At 7:18 P. M. the pendulum of the old clock on the north side of the general distributing room ticked its Yast tick in that position. A ladder was placed against the gallery where it was fixed, and four men were em- loyed to remove it It was acommon pendulum clock, at the service it had rendered and its associations made it an object of particular interest at this moment. “Eight o'clock,” called out one of the men, and the cle! were just about to close the Southern mail, en the Superintendent gave them the true time— twenty-four minutes past seven o'clock. About half- past seven o’clock the scene baffled description. On the ground floor were a number of clerks basy sorting the newspapers and distributing them in the different mail bags, On the upper floor the clerks were busy sorting the foreign letters, while on the Cedar street ®ide they were hoisting the more heavy desks out of ‘the top windows, IX THE NEW BUILDING. The scene in the new building was not unusually NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1875.-TRIPLE SHEET. festival in commemoration of the birth of bim whose name the club displays upon its banner, The Goethe Club was organized two years ago to- night, with the intent to encourage and to disseminate an interest in German literature and art, not only amoug Germans of culture, who, amid the ambitions of Jife and daily pursuits of business, still ind time for the rich harvest of healthy thought and action so freely scattered through the lore of their fatherland, but also to create and foster an equal interest and love for Ger- many’s brilliant and unique literature among Ameri- cans, Dr. Ruppaner in conclusion .said:—To Goethe, then, the poet, philosopher, the scientific investigator, be this evening dedicated. ' Ladies and gentiemen, t | have now the honor to introduce to you Mr. Willam Cullen Bryant, the Nestor of American poets. MR. BRYANT’S ADDRESS. We, whom this occasion has bronght together, are assembled for purpose which, in order to its perfect fulfilment, looks to future years and to generations yet unborn, It is our fate, my frienda, to pass away like shadows, The light of the soul will soon pass from the brightest eye here; the firmest health will give way; the strongest muscles will become powerless and be resolved into dust. The mind recoils from the idea of an extin- guished consciousness, and in its impatience at the universal tendency to decay and dissolution calls on the arts to perpetuate the outward semblance of those whe have been admired = or beloved for their talents or their virtues and their influence on society. At our bidding the sculptor comes and copies in lasting marble or imperishable bronze the faces amd forms of those whose death has saddened the nations, This is one of the modes im which the human species manifests its longing for im- mortality; its strong desire to escape from the fate which is sure to overtake the bodily frame. We obey this instinct to-day in erecting @ statue to John Woif- gang Goethe. Itis said by his biographers that in his youth Goethe planned a migration to America, His imagination was captivated by the idea of a life passed with one whom he loved in the sylvan solitudes and flowery, natural meadows of our Continent. He had become enamoured of a young woman named Lilly, and thought to trans- plant this blossom of his native country to the virgin soil of America, to bloom under brighter skies. That urpose Was shortlived. But now, after the lapse of a undred years since it was formed, we make it, in part, at least, a reality. We weleome the great German poet to our Western Hemisphere, to the spacious and beau- ful pleasure ground which {8 one of its chief ornaments, and myite him to grace it with his majestic presence Other statues of those whose lives were illustrious | | and whose memory is cherished will be set up-in the | animated until open doors and a flood of gaslight | informed the general public of the informal opening of the new Post Office. The number of people present during the evening was not large. The interior of the office presented an animated and somewhat Oriental Bpectacie. The confusion inevitable upon the occu- pancy of so immense a new house by a new tenant was observable. The general impression created by th ensemble would have justified one of Dominie Sampson’s | solid, hearty ejaculations of “Prodigious!” immense height of the building rather tracts from the height of the ground floor ag one enters A com mm of the height of the walls, with individuals moving about, soon Fectifies this. Much of the building is as yet only Partially furnished. The rooms of the Postmaster and Assistant Postmaster are quite ready, and the former is @ realiy palatial apartment, elegantly furnished and frescoed in exquisite taste. The Assistant Postmaster Stated that the present force would not need to be in- ereased. The immense size of the building is more evident than before its completion. ‘excellent public promenade in wet weather. But to re- turn to facts. At half-past six the worxmen were still ®awing out and fitting wooden letter drops in their places on the Broadway sida. THE FIRST MAT. At forty-one minutes past six P. M. the frst mail was Drought into the Post Uttice, on the Park row side, and The de- ‘the different newspapers, The entire letter department was successfully transferred, as has been already re- Iated, at ten o'clock The money order department and the executive offices were transferred about three o'clock, thus making 4 total of about seven hours for the transfer of all the departments from the old building | Mo the new. The entire force of the Post Office will be | on duty to-day, arranging and gotting everything in | abape, AT MIDNIGHT | mearly all the mail matter, furniture, &c., was in the | new building. As each department arrived at ‘the City HAsil there were loud cheers given to announce the event There was bardiy a moment's euspension in the transaction of business between the time of cessation son Nassau street and the commencement in the uew quarters on Broadw; ‘There was a stru; last stamp at the old office and to whom the first would be sold on Broadway. Mr. H. F. Averill was the gen- teman, after iy ours’ patient waiting, to whom this Jast distinction fell A glance at the condition of affairs in the new build- ing at midnight showed the admirable arrangements that had been made beforehand to secure uninterrupted harmony in the progress of mail facilities All the clerks seemed to be perfect in the discharge of their duties, and no hitch was perceptible in the multifarious and intricate operations of the office. Letters were sorted and delivered in the most expeditions and exact man- fer, and it may be mentioned, too, that several colored employ és were as ready and expert aa any in the regi- ment of active and intelligent laborers that met the eye ‘on every side. ‘The last mail was despatched at half-past eleven P. M. for Baltimore from the oid building, and to-day the Northern, Eastern (Boston) and Southern mails will be gent atfive P.M. The latter go, as ia the custom on Bunday, no further than Washington. Messrs Yeo- mans, Gaylor and Lawrence superintended the removal of the mail matter, books, furniture, &c, and they so tar succeeded in their efforts as to place the postal ser- vice of New York in an auexceptionally good working eondition, One pleasant incident of the removal was the pre lation to the General Superintendent of the Order Department, Mr. Plimby, of a handsome service c—_ composed of tankard, salver and goblets, in- * scribed:— POLOLOMPDPOOOLOOLPELIOODLEDOLODELL ED LE DELETE DE) Mr. Plimby, from his friends of the Money Order Department, New York Post Office, 1475. OOOTERERE TOLL TOE LEDIO LILO EPEESELELEEL®) The presentation took place in a saloon op Broadway hear at band, and was entirely unexpected by the re- Gipient Colonel Mix made the presentation in a few appropriate remarks. Mr. Plimby's emotion was so great that he could only reply in a few half-choked Words of thanks. All the members of the department Were present and the scene terminated happily by ‘Speecles from several of the gentlemen there, BIRTHDAY. GOETHE'S CELEPRATION DY THE GORTHE CLUB LAST EVEN- ING—ADDRESS BY MR, WILLIAM CULLEN BRY- ANT—DANQUET AT THE BRUNSWICK HOUSE, Vesterday was the 126th anniversary of the birthday Of Goethe, the great Gertnan poet and author, and nata- Tally enough the German element in New York com- Bined to do honor to the natal day of Germany's Shakespeare. The celebration lat evening was held @nder the auspices of the Goethe Clab, a @omparatively young organization, of which Dr. & Ruppaner ts President at Gilmore's Garden, ‘and, taking everything (nto consideration, the festival was a complete success, The garden was crowded with the élite ofthe city and @ more brilliant scene than was Presented it is not possible to imagine. The bust of Goethe, the anveiling of which was to constitute an important part of the exercises, has not arrived. Some weeks ago, in anticipation of the celebration, a bust of the poet was ordered to be cast in Germany, which te to be presented wo the Commissioners of Central Park. It was shipped by the steamer Kiopstock, of the Ham- burg-American lina She met with delays and did got leave Havre antil the evening of the 16th. On her way Out she broke her screw and did not reach this city until Tharsday evening oR ROPPAER'S Gusriexry or riz Hoxonany Coumrrres, Lapras 47 Guwriewes—The Goethe Clab of the city of New ‘York bas assigned to a6 ite president, the honor to welcome you ana al. © thie te firs anenal It would make an | consisted of the evening exchanges for | as to who would purchase the | ° same grounds. That of our countryman, author of the impassioned lyric of ‘Marco Bozzaris,” is even now | only waiting to be cast in bronze in order to join the band already there; but late, very late, may the time arrive when the. American whose tribute to the memory of Goethe forms a part of the entertain- ments of the evening, and whose translation of “Faust” has made’ that poem a familiar volume in our libraries, shall be added, after death, to the number’ of those whose’ statues shall grace that beautiful pleasure poe, AS the throng of those who resort thither shall pass the $ | sculptured forms of famous personages, may the hope to copy their example in the Which they havo | done, and to avoid the errors into which they have fallen, if any such are recorded agaist them, rise in their hearts to make them better men and women for their visit to the spot made sacred by images of the chosen ones who lived and passed away before us, At the conclusion of Mr. Bryant’s address which was enthusiastically received, Mr. Bayard Taylor read an original poem, and, after the musical part of the pro- gramme had been carried out, the festivities wound up with a banquet at the Brunswick House. SHIPPING NEWS, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OV DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS | OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ‘Sailé. Destination) Office, 29 Broadway pst 61 Sreaiway Bepublic. ‘|Sept. }18 Broadway City of Richmond |Sept. {}15 Broadway England... 15 |[69 Broadwa; California. ‘|4 Bowling Green 72 Broadway :|61 Broadway 150 Broadway 19 Broadway way |4 Bowling Green SO Broadway -|61 Broadway agp NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING | THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New York | ‘Hunaxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the HxRaLp steam yacht, showing while burn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other | In succession. and can be seen several miles distant. Cap | tains of vessels, apon seeing this rignal, will oblige us by pre- paring any marine news they may have for the Ship News | Department of the Hunan. Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Henaip news yacht, pier No 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world aud promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOON. | GH WATER. 5 24) Gov. Island. weve 734) - 6 38 | Sandy Hook. seve 6 59 Moon rises....mora 9 97 | Hell Gate.....c-.eve 9 19 | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 28, 1875, CLEARED, Steamer Baltic (Br), Kiddie, Liverpool via Queenstown—R J Corti of Berlin (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via hn G Daie. er Helvetia (Br), Webster, Liverpool via Queens W J Horst, mer Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen via Southamp- chs & Co. FFunch (Belg), Knudsen, Antwerp—Puneh, Steamer City Queenstown—Jot Ste! | Edye & Co. ‘Steamer State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key West— CH Mallory & Co. Steamer Brashear, Forbes, Brashear—Chas A Whitney & 0. Steamer Cortes, Freeman, New Orleans—Clark & Sen- man ‘Steamer San Jacincto, Harard, Savannah—W_R Garrison, Steamer Charleston, ‘Berry, Charieston—J W Quintard & c ‘Steamer Wm P Clyde, Doane, Wilmington, NC—Wm P Clyde & Co, Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Maytiower, Davidson, Philadelphia—Jas Hand. Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett, Boston—H F Dimock. pBhip Lord Lyndhurst (Be), Kainair, Liverpool—Barclay & Avingston. Bark Primo (Ital) Bark Ellide (Br), & Burgess. Bark Mereurius (Nor), Ladvigsen, Queenstown or Fal- mouth tor orders—Tevens, Bockmann & C cisek Hevolute (Nor), King, Stetsin-—Tetens, Bodkmann “fark Kong Sverre (Nor), Larsen, Hayre—0 Tobin Bark P Bredsdorif (N iKkelsen, Philadelphia— Bocknann & Co. | ling Wm Mason, Adams, Georgetown, Dem—Leaycraft & “Brie B Ingenae, Wille Bile Nelile Huited, “Behr Welaka, Perkins, Cadiz Sehr Luserne, Roger ‘hupat (Patagonia)—Master. Sehr Mary D Leach, it Pierre—B J Wenberg. Sehr Pilot's Bride, Eldridge, St Kit eh. Schr southern Cross (Br), Priest, 5+ Joba, NB—A Bich- Richmond—Siaght & Petty. ardson & Co. Granger, Nelson, Nurfolk—Lsnac Kt Staples. Dighiero, Newry—A P Arresta, Dunlap, Queenstown or Falmouth—Snow Port au Prince—R Murray, Jr. ewksbury, Havana—Brett, Son & enh Mudgett. Sebr Breeze, Oran: Sehr Martha L Schr Hero, Baker, Saiem—C F Robbins Behr Sea Lark, Pike, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. Schr Charies 5 Rogers, Mayo, Boston—Chas Twing. Gehr Adeinide, Raynor, Providence—Rackett & Bro. Sebr ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford—Stamiord Mannfac- ing Co. Sclir §P Godwin, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufue- taring Co. Sloop Deception, Adams, New Maven—Rackert & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD | WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH Link Steamer City of Richmond, McChieny, Liverpool Ang 19 | and Queenstown 20th, with mdse and 477 passengers w JG | Dale. Ang 25, lat 44 29, lon 46 36, passed « bark-rigged steamer bound B; same day, lat 43.57, lon 45 25, steamer England (Br), hence for Liverpool ; 27h, lat 41 24, lon 64.2, steamer State of Indiana (Br), hence for Glasgow. Steamer Montane (Br), Guard, Liverpool Aug 18 and uieenstown 19th, with mdse and 132 passengers to Williams Guion. Steamer Italy (Br), Thomson, London Ang 15, with mdse and passengers to F WJ Hurst. Ang 22, lat 45 07, lon 88 42, passed schr Mary & Elizabeth (of Dartmouth), bound west, Steamer Georgia, Crowell, Charleston Aug 25, with mdse to Jax W Quintard'& Co. Steamer Povssville, Winnett, Philadelphia, with coal to master. onttnmer Richmond, Kelly, Lewes, Del, with mdse to the ominion Steamship Co. Ship Britannia (Nor), Gerald, Frederickstadt 82 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Talisman (of Yarmouth, NS), Baker, Liverpool, July 19, with mdse to Snow & Burgess Bark Tare (Aus), Veoarich, Cardiff? 90 days, in ballast to vieh & Co, Aug 17, lat 41 10, ion 47, passed siarge ice- er fd Pietro (tal, Dublin 40 days, in ballast to Ben- ayesen. tal), Paolille, Limerick, 28 days, in ballasts AP Agrosta. Bark Pring Priedrich Carl (Ger), Granenow, Bordesnx 45 faye ip ballast to Punch, Zdye & Co Ie anchored as Bandy jook for orders, Bark Thomas Small (Ger), Dilweta, Rio Janeiro 60 days, with coffee to order. 4 is King (of 8 John, NB), Howard, Cow Bay, with coal to Perkins & Job; vessel to P I No- Brig Ch Burgess (of Halifax), McBride, London 90 di wih Sore to Drexel, Morgan &. Uo; ‘reuse oC W Bertau. igiiano (ital), Cacnen, Seville July 15, ‘cork pT PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New vers, NS, for New York, with hardson. ‘hr Newport (Br), Miller, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to C W Bertaux, Schr Honey, Foss, Machias for New York, with spiles to Richardson & Co, paithe Mott Haven, Collins, Calais for New York, with tum- ‘to ord “Sehr 8 WT. ler, Phillips, Providence for New York. Schr R P King’ Bliven, Providence for New York. Sehr A C Bnekley, Buckley, Boston for York. trong, Greenport for New York. Schr Willard Saulabury, Handy, Boston for New York. Schr Maria L Hall, Lawrence, Portland, Ot, for Troy, Schr Wm MeCobb, Bingham, Pawtnekes for New York, Schr Robt Center, Hulse, Port Jefferson for New York. Sehr ind, Lockhart, Rockport for New York. Sehr Wm Carroll, Brown, Pall River for New York. Schr R A Forsyth, Hobbie, Stamford for New York, BOUND EAST. Steamer @alates, Walden, New York for Providence. Steamer United States. Davis, New York for Full River. Schr Harry Perey, Perey, Port Johnson for Augusta, Me. Schr Bramhall, Mamilton, Elizabethpors for Portlan nos, Hoboken for Apponaug. Kelly, Port Johneon tor Boston. Baker, Elizabethport for Salem, Relir Marcena Munson, Dayton, Port Johnson for dence, Schr Addie Walton, Hamflton, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Aida, Brown, Hoboken for Somerset, Schr Win Capes, Kelly, Port Johnson for Boston, Sehr W R Beebe, Lorier, New York for Northport, Schr Artist, Forester, Hoboken for Somerset. Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Grace Cushing, Hamilton, Blizabethport for Portland, ris, Harris, New York for Boston. Schr Palma, Weeks, New York for New Bed Schr Abel 8'Parker, Parker, Newburg for Fall River, Schr Connecticut, Smith, New York for Stonington, Schr J H Barrett, Harris, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Wm L Peek, Bunee, New York for Hartford, Sebr F Perry, Hoboken for Boston, che Geo D'Perry, Perry, Hoboken for Boston, Schr J R Mitchell: Morrell, Newburg for Stamford, Schr OC Acken, Toms, New York for Stamford. Sehr J W Woodruff, Haskell, Port Johnson for Salem, SAILED, Steamers Mosel (Ger), for Bremen; City of Berlin (Br) Liverpool: Bultic (Br), do; Helvetia (Br), doy Elysia (Bi Glasgow; © & Funch (delg). Antwerp: % yeston und Key West; Brashear, Brashear City: Cortes, New Orleans; San Jacinto, Savannah; Charleston, Charles: ton; Wyanoke, Richmond, &e; Wm P Clyde, Wilmington, EC Knight, Georgetown, DO; ie a Philadel $ fate of Tex a (Nor), Trieste and Fiume; Abby N Frank- in, Bristol; President Dade (Nor), Philadelphia; 8J Bo- Fatt, do; briga Centaur, Greytown} AB Stronack avre; Thomas Owen, Havana (see Miscellany); schr tor, 3t Croix, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steawer J M Preont, betore reported sunk off Staten Ist- and, was raised 27th and towed to New York by the Steam Derrick and Wrecking Co. Surr Queen or Exauaxp (Br), from before reported ashore at Matang, is have to return to Quebes, Bark ALsina, Daggett, hence for Rotterdam, while going tosea 27th, AM, grounded about half «mile “north of the point of Sandy Hook, but was towed off about 10:00 AM Ly & steamtug, and anchored in the lower bay. Bank Union, from Cow Bay, CB, tor New York (before re- rorted), went ashore on the ledge of Griffin's Island Aug 22, iD a fog, and is @ total wreck. Bric Tromas Owe, Guptill, which safld hence 20th for Havana) but returned’ next diy, having Sandy Hook by steamer Crescent City, also for Havana, re- Paired damages and sailed for destination yesterday, Scur H W Bewxpior, before reported suuk 2ist by colli- sion, was picked up 25th inst, by Capt Adams, in his yacht jonise, of Nantucket, and ‘towed it to the ‘shore in the vieinity of North Pond Rock, where he anchored it and came to Nantucket. Returning next morning, he found that some one had preceded him, got into the cabin and taking a trunk ashore, had carried it'over a hill into « valley, found empty. Capt Adams and his son got into the cabin, where they found but few things of any value, among which Was # sola and feather bed, and some clothes of « poor condi- tion. Scr Ocran Rance, Parker, from Bangor for New York, at Rockland 22¢ inst, had been’ in collision with another schooner near Owl's Head and lost Jibboom. Scnr Wm Hitt, from an Eastern port for Providence, with lumber, is the vessel reported ashore yesterday on the rocks at the south end of Dutch Island, RI. (Bn, Vie mebec for Granton, ly strained, and will where it was Scum Saran C Wuorr (before reported run into) was damaged about $300. Capt Whorf has been rather unforsu- nate this season, as his vessel was ran into about three months ago by 4 St Johns brig and damaged to the extent of $250, for which he received no conipensation. Pemmroke, Aug 26—Schr Ann Maria, Thurston, parted her cable and drifted ashore at Hersey’s Cove, Monday, She is loaded with wood and lies on the rocks somewhat damaged, leaking badly. Poxtiaxp, Ang 27—Bark Rome, Otis, for Liverpool, after dropping below, made a signal of dsitress, the crew Lavin refused duty, Lieut Leighton, of the revenue steamer Date las, boarded her in a tug and énforced duty. She will go to seu to-morrow. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Capt Mott, of steamer Galate: horn blowing at Beaver Tail. consequence. at Providence, reports no ‘as detained 20 minutes in SPOKEN. Ship Lady Dufferin (Br), Evans, Liverpool for Charleston, Ang 10, Lat 50 25, lon 10.59. ols, from Sydney, CB, for Sinka- Bark Albert Russell, pore, July 8, lat 13 N, lon 2 Bark E H'Duval (Br), Rogers, from Bremen for Delaware Breakwater, Aug 26, 15 miles SE of Cape Henlopen. Bark Eber (Aus), from Bristol for Delaware Breakwater, Aug 27, 25 miles east of Shinnecock, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing tothe Hxnatp London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of Ameri- can and all foreign vessels trading’ with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terrauean ports will find the Paris office the moré econdmical and expeditious for telegraphing ni OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Bristow, Ang 28—Arrived, steamer Great Western (Br), Windham, New York. Cor, Aug 27—Sailed, bark Kate Agnes (Br), Ferguson, North America, Danrzto, Aug 26—Arrived, bark Heldos (Nor), Ellingsen, Baltimore. Eusrvone, Ang 2G—Arrived, barks Maria Rose (Ger), Schultz, New York for Dantzic;, Amelia, Burgess, do for Cronstadt, Gneat Yanmovtm, Ang 28—Arrived, brig Maggie Wood (Br), Wood, New York. Gormeavne, Aug 25—Sailed, bark 8 R Lyman, Pinkham, United States. Hanriroot, Aug 28—Arrived, bark Kong Carl (Vor), Jacobsen, Quebec. Hout, Aug 28—Arrived, ship Sirocco (Br), Robertson, Quebec. Havre, Ang 26—Arrived, ship Seioto (Br), Mitchell, New Orleans. Sailed 28th, steamer Amerique (Fr), Ponzolz, New York. Livenroot, Aug 28—Sailed, bark Christiania (Nor), Phila- deiphia, Sailed 27th, barks Emilia (Ger), Osterman, North Amer- ica; Colorado (Br), Moses, Savannah, Loxpon, Aug 28—Arrived, bark R W Merrian (Br), Mer- rian, Charleston. Also arrived 28th, steamer Holland (Br), Simpson, New York. Sailed 28th, ships Arran (Br), Dumaresque, and Sanspa- reil (Br), Sawyer, North America, bark Lady Lampson (Br), Gaudin, Vancouver's Island. Li K, Aug 27—Sailed, bark Bertolotto Savona (Ital), Cuneo, United States. Moviuur, Ang 28—Arrived, steamor Brown, Quebec for Liverpool. Perxantn Roaps, Adg 28—Arrived, brig T Remick, Rosq, New York. Quxenstown, Ang 28,4 AM—Arrived, steamer Abyssinia (Br), Murphy, New York for Liverpool. Rorrerpam, Aug 27—Arrived, bark Augusta Tietgen (Ger), Lscekfeldt, Wilmington, NC. Sterna Leonz—Arrived, bark Liberia, Richardson, New es, Vico, Ang 15—Arrived, brig © E Pickering, Torrey, New York (before reported withont date). Warravonn, Aug 27—Sailed, Cecilia, for New York. FOREIGN PORTS. hip Hoogly. Frost, Boston. Polynesian (Br), Carourta, Ang 19—Arrived, Hatirax, NS, Ang 27—Satled, brig Halifax (Br), British Sane £ Hale (Br), Demerara Aug 19-Arrived, steamer Chilian (Br), Bremer, Baltimore. North Syprey, CB, Ang 28—Arrived, bark Assyrian (Br), McDonald, Greenock. Quenec, Aag 25—Arrived, echr C B Duff, Work- ington (and proceeded for Montreal) ; 26th, sleamer Corin- thian (Br), Mensies, Glasgow ‘and cloared for Montreal). Benson, hs at ‘St Joux, NB, Aug 28—Arrived, ship Westheld Br, jam hreys, Antwerp; sers Sinope (Br), Turks Island; J'Watts, hiladelphia, Cleared 37th, thr Walter Seott_ (Br), Queenstown. Victoria, Aug 10—Suiled, bark Malay, Borman, San Fran- cisco, [Pen Srrawen Mowtaws.t Anpnoseax, Aug 12—Sailed, Bonita, Murphy, Onba. 13—Sailed from Finshing Roads, Psqne- York; 14h, Annie Bingay, Wesier, Plil- a pe adalphia. Huistor, Aug 16—Arrived, Jodanesti Dubrovack!, Maho- vic, New York; Pegaaus, Owens, do, Biwxn, Aug 14—Salled, Freeman Dennis, Covert, North Americn. ehououavx, Ang 19-Safled, Polymnie, Coussat, New Or- leaws. Bomuay, July 19—Sailod, John Starr, Kyfkogle, Cal- euta Dwat—Aag 17—Arrived, Lightning, Watson, London for New York (and proceaded), Salied 17th, Enoch Train, Duncan (from London), New Dustin, Ang 16—Sailed, Captain McClintock, New York. Arrived at Kingstown 16th, Maria, Philadelphia for Dublin, Ponking, Aug 16—Sailed, Oupid, Grant, Cape Breton, Disrry, Aug 14—Sailed, Bsras, Pedersen, Philadelphia, Danpaxwiies, Aug 6—Arrived, Daisy, McCarthy, Now Haven, Or. Laourm, Ang 16~Ssiled, Clara Pickens, Coombs, Bristol Off the TAsard 14th, Undaunted, Dinsmore, from Havro for New York. Grogonsrer, Ang 17—Arrived, Paclina 8, Pederigo, Now York; Willie, Oranch, do; Emily Lowther, Gain, Quebea, Bailed 17th, Ronneborg, Frederickson, New Yor! Gnxexoce, ‘Aug 14—Sailed, Southern Belle, Robbins, 00 led from the Clyde 16th, Mand Scammet 0, Callso; Embla, Andresen, New York. oo Grenaitan, Aug 6—Artives, Martine Cilento, Lauro, Li- cats (and cleared for New York), Hoast Castiz, Aug 17—Paased tn,D MePherson, frora New York for Southamptoy. Weuvoxe, Aug 1o—-arrived, Carrlor Dove, Simonson, New 3 Liverroon, Rock Terrace, st John, NB; dane Serle eats, Bont, Doceahy Renee, Se sell, Halifax; Ruth Palmer, Dorchester, NB. Balled 10th, Goo Feabody, Clark, Galveston; Hermes date Kuba, New York. Lonsom, Aug ltoGailad for Giavescok, Gt Johannes, for Tiummets haa tS~Arita athe, Baral Ormeo, New York. = ~ meshes LaeeOne, Aug 14—Sallod, Madre Cerruti, Marchese, a, m Maasitus, Ang 15—Salled, Siloe, Consti . New York. MaLaga, ‘hte Tt Batted hbuy Become Merit New York: ifknantit, Aug 14—-Salled, J fi Bowers, Hurkness, Monte- QUEKNSTOWN, Ang 16—Arrived, Iris, Leary, St John, NB; Marina, Suttora, Boston; nile, Savarese, Philadel- hia ‘and proceeded for ulin weer 10 JANBIKO, Aug 8—S: New York. Thatey, Ang 16-Arrived: Bloomer St John NB mest Aug 14—Arrived, Hoheusollern, Bebrens, Livenoot, Aug 16—A telegram from day, reports the teival in th Balti- tbekencs: st teesibames feiss. ste Ait Rae lr er "Refng sen aes i Calf of Man; damage not Wely serious, and confined to the fore compartment, wl is of water; there was a dense fog at the time. Haves, Ang 13~The steamer Adresse, Plymouth, while entering the in CHaudos (Aim), and bed jibboom, £a, broken. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, Ang 28—Arrived, stoamers China (Br), Gill, Liv- . Pieroe, Philadelphia ; jorman, rson, Philadelphi New York;"barks John’ Mathues (B Clotilda, Miller, Branswi Ga}; schre Hayti; J L Merrill, Halsey. Oharleston, KO; Seventy-six: Peel, Richmond, Va; L W Wheeler, Lew Wilmington, Del; Wm F Green, ia Thos Sinnickson, Dickerson, do; J W Robinson, Ellis, New York; N & H Goutd, Dixon, “do; Austin (Br), Crowell, Eng- land via Wilmington, Del i" Sailed—Steamers Marathon, and Wm Crane; bark Jehn led, steamer Norman; bark John Mathues, BALTIMORE, Aug 28—Arrived, brig lza, Walls, Matan- nas; sclir Cephas Sturrett, Windsor, Ni Cleared—Steamers King Richard (Br), Pearson, Rio Ja neiro; Tuckahoe, Brown, Newbern, NC; barks Kuleva (Rus), Wiklund, Cark or Falmouth; Eyr (Nor), Lammors, Konigs: berg; Viig (Nor), Gregershsen, Queenstown; brig Burn bam, Palmer, Havana, PHILADELPHIA, Ang 28—Arrived, steamers Achilles, Artis, “Newburyport; Rattlesnake, Hand, Boston; Ana New "York; ship H W Workman, MeGray, via Sandy Hook: Willard, Woodbury, E_O Babcock, Babcock, Boston; J 0 Sweeney, BH Williams, Russell, Portland, Ot; J Eutor indsor, NB. yoming, ‘Teal, Savannah Hinckley, Charleston; Roman, Crowell, Bostot Sherman, Providence; Vindicator, Rogers, do; Stout, Ford, New York; bark Draupner (Ger), Dantzie; schooners 8 L Burns, Cressley, St John, N Chase, New Bed- Smith, Hanson, do; Kate B Gifford, ford, Boston; Chis Moore, ‘Hendon, doy 8 © Tyler, do; JJ Moore, Franklin, do; 8H Ludiam, Ludian, from with the: leb Eaton, Savage, Eliza, Richards, Bremen, Portland li lo Gray, Sweet, Fortamouth; Hettle Berry Burrett, do; © F Edwards, Corson, Charlestown; A Trudell, Grace, Medford; Hannah M ay, Salem; MH Trainer, Oskins, Lynn; A Doane, Nickerson, Hyannis; Sarah Clark, Griftin Danversport; D'S Mershon, Sharrock, N. Bt Evans, Willets, do; Lucia B lv Torre, Chase, Providence; L 8 Le: ing, Corson, Also clowred, bark Fischietsi (Ital), Calorie, Venice; schr Abbie L Dow, Boston, Sailed—Steamer Vaderland, for Antwerp. Newoastin Del, Aug 28, AM--Sehrs Adelle. Corson, from Boston; Bliza B Binory, and Emily & Jennie, from do, passed up this morning, The schrs Laura V Rose, from Boston; Clifford, from Sa- Jem; Belle, from Newport; B L Sherman, from widence, und James’ 8 Shindler, from “Marblehead, passed up last evening. Steamer Pottsville, for Boston; schrs Geor, jellie Chase, and J Churchmai n nehored off ‘Schrs Agnes, ath, and S Boston, passed down since the morning report. ere at 2:50 PM, and remains. “Bark Carrie Wyman, from Bel- fast, ts at suichor off the Dan Baker buoy, bound up. | Bteatn- . for Boston, and Wyoming, for Savannah, passed PM. Steamer Hunter, for Providence, passed 2355 PM. Schra Mary A ‘Trainer, for Lynn, and Ide Della Torre, for Somerset, parsed down, Detawani Buxaxwarcn, Aug 25,4 M—Stoamer Berks te here, and tug Mary B Curtis, with » dredging machine in tow, from’ Baltimore for New York. Barks Ricardo Third and Nuova Chiarino remain for Philadelphia, Steamer George r arrived from New York at 6 AM. PM—A light bark urrived from below at 2:30 PM. The fol- schrs are reported in the harbor:—J ‘N Huddel, BE A Mary Haley, Abbie Corson, E & R Corson, Emma R Shaw, 8 L Simmons, Theo Deane, E M Fox, George H Mills, LA Rommoll, and Ann E Ketchum. Passed in to-day—Ship La Gloire (Br), from Halifax; barks Barnget and Caspari, from Hamburg. v jams, Autwer Sailed—Ship Ohiloe, for Philadelphia.” MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, E Ludias, for P M—Steamer Vaderland, for Antwerp, anchored off ENGAGED. Harris—Fox.—R. 8. Harris, of Texas, to Saran Fox, of Brooklyn. No cards. MARRIED. Greex—Dcxx.—On Wednesday, Angust 25, by the Rev. Thomas J. Ducey, of the Church of St Michael, Joun C. GReEN to Lizzie M., only daughter of the late Thomas A. Dunn, all of this city. No cards. Katz—Levison.—Miss Sanau Karz to Mr, A. H. Lay- 380N, both of this ity. No cards. Lorb—FurMan.—On the 26th of Angust, by the Rev. Mr. Bartlett, at the residence of the bride’s parents, at Fishkill, on the Hudson, Caartes Lorp, of New York, to Susan B. Furman, Unwiy—Kenny.—On Saturday, August 21, at St. Vin- cent de Paul’s church, Williamsburg,gby the Rev, Fa- ther Adams, Baxsamis M. Unwiy, of West Meriden, Conn., to Miss Katuxeun Kenny, of Williamsburg, N.Y. DIED. Asnott.—At Toronto, Canada, August 25, Wruum Avnorr, aged 5 years and 7 months, son of Henrictta and the late William A Abbott, grandson of William E. Abbott, of Binghamton, N. Y. Avot. —Killed on August 17, by the disaster on the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railroad, Epvaxp J. ANGim, in the 87th year of his aga, His remains were iaterred in the cemetery at St Joseph, Mo. BaRwick.—On Angust 28, Tromas FREDERICK, young- est son of Francis Barwick, deceased, aged 5 years and 5 days. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 163 Throop avenue, Brooklyn. Brrry.—On steamer Dakota, Angust 9, Jomy R, tn- fant son of John B. and Adelia Berry, aged 9 months. Interred at Gteenwood, August 27. Bremrvenam.—On Thursday, August 24, 1875, Carma- rine, wife of Patrick Birmingham, in the 60th year of her . The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 124 Huron strept, Greenpoint, LL Borie.—After a long and severe illness, Marrma, wife of John Boyle. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, this Sunday, at balf-past one P. M., from her law residence, No. 191 Morgan street, Jersey City. , ARR.—THoMAS Carr, 210 East 109th street, Notice of funeral hereafter. Carrutiers —In Brooke on Saturday, Angnet 28, Hanay, youngest child of Frederick and Isabel E. Car- ruthers, aged 8 months. CaveRty.—On the 26th, Rictanp Caverty, tn his Tad year. The relatives and friends, also the Hat Finishers’ As- sociation, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 109 Navy street, on Sunday, August 29, at two P. M. sharp. Cavrcuri1,—On Saturday morning, August 28, Trou T., youngest daughter of Joseph B, and Maggio A Chinrehill, aged 8 years and 8 days, Relatives and friendg of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her rents, southeast corner Broadway and 129th street, Mfanhatlanville, N. Y., this (Sunday) afternoon, at ond ’ clock. $ Cortreit.—On Friday, 27th, suddenly, at his late residence, No. 688 Ninth avenue, Groror W. 0. Com TRELL, tho beloved son of Jane and Joseph Cottrell, ed 6 years, 7 months and 24 days. Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, August 29, at one o'clock PM. Orastree.—On Ancust 28, Lrota W. Crantrer, widow of William Crabiree, of Savannah, Ga, in the ear of her age. wee earal trom the tesidence of her standecn, W..¥. Tupper, 171 Clinton street, Brooklyn, on Monday, Au- ast 30, at eleven o'clock A. M., to which rolatives and ronds are respectfully invited. Consincnam.—On August 27, 1875, Patrick Cunsixo- 155 years. mw Rblatives ana friends are respectfully invited to at- tend his funeral, from the residence of his brothor-in- jaw, Dennis McLaughlin, 65 James streets California re please copy. Domeery.—0n. Thuasday, August 26, Captain Panuir Dowenry. The relatives and friends of the family, also the offi- cers and members of the Thirty-seventh regiment New York Volunteers and the members of Typographical Union No, 6, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 325 Madison street, on Sunday, at half-past one o’clock,P. M. Members of Typographical Union No, 6 aro hereby requested to attend the funeral of our late brother, Philip Doherty, at half-past one oralock, P.M this day from his lave residence, z ela HUGH DALTON, President . R. Waren, Secretary. Beiaiontan Brooklyn, on Saturday, 28th tnst., of dil. fous remitvent fever, Mary Dotan, in the 83d year of ehelatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's Hospital, on Monday, at three o'clock F Mom.—On Thareday, Angust 26, Wiuistae J, Doon. ‘The relatives and iricnds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bts late residence, 898 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday, as ono o'clock P. M. FurMino.—At his residence, Oakland, Cal., Thursday, Anguat 19, Jouw Rreren Fizatna, formerly of this city, ‘a grandson of Richard Amos, deceased. ARNHR.—At Saratoga Springs, on Thursday, the 26th Inst, Lope daughter of William T, and Marcellite M. Garner, aged 4 years. Relat: t sak friends of the family are respectfully Invited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, at New Brighton, Staten rsa ant (an- day), ab two o'clock, Boats for New Brighton will leave pier No. 1 East River at 12:80 and 1 o'clock P. M. Onary.—At Ocean Grov - bey 4 ‘26th inst, Dasiet Guary, of Nowark, N. J., age ears. Funeral services ah tte resldenco, No. ia taco 6 (Woodside), Newark, N. J., on Monday, Borat three P.M,” Relatives and Yrlends of ihe family ‘aro invited to attend without further notice. Interment on Tuesday, at White Plains, N. Y. urpt,—Isatan Lopor, No. 49, [. 0. B. B.— You are hereby respectfully requested to attend the funeral of er, beloved wife of Brother Sigmund Goldschmidt and sister of Brother Ferdinasd Stern, on Monday, August 30, at two seedy, ate the residence No, Second et near ba mig Street, a bie ERG, A —At sea, angust %, on bo steamshi) Alaska, ofan of the bowels, Wasuinoron C., son Washington A, and Susan & Hall, ‘The funeral service will take place at the residence of his father, 520 Madison avenue, on Sunday, August 29, at four o’clock P. M. Their nds are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, Harrison.—On Thursday, August 26, 1875, CHarurs T. Haxrison, son of Charles Harrison and aephew of D. R. Harrison, aged 28. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St John’s church, Willoughby avenue, near Lewis, Brooklyn, on Sunday, 29tb inst, at eleven A. M San Francisco and Philadelphia papers please eopy. Haw ey.—At Stamford, Conn., on Thursday, August 26, Many Sirius Hawisy, wife of the Charles Hawley, aged 77 years, Funeral services will be held at St. John's church, Stamford, on Monday, the 30th, at two o'clock P. M. Henrae..—On Thursday evening, August 20, Mra. Freverica Herrze., widow of the Jacob # Hert el, in the 80th year of her age. ¢ relatives and friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, No. z ie teeing street, on Sunday, August 29, at ur P.M. Hoorsa.—On Thursday, Angust 26, after @ short It. ness, JOHANNA MuLcauy, wife of John Hooper, aative of Croom, county Limerick. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Sunday, August 29, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, corner of Grove and Eighteenth streets, Jersey City, Her rematns will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Limerick papers please copy. Jounston.—On Saturday morning, the 28th day of Bry tert Jounstox, at the age of 95. ¢ friends and relatives are respectfully tvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 172 Eliza beth street, South Brooklyn, on Monday, at two o'clock, Jonzs.—On Saturday, August 28, MARINE JONES, ‘aged 37 years, 6 months and 17 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 60 Yates av- enue, Brooklyn, on Monday at two P. M. Jounston.—After a long and severo {llness, Mary Any Jounstoy, wife of Thomas Johnston, aged 37 years, 1 month and 8 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Sunday, the 29th inst, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 17 Minetta street, Kewxepy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 27, 1875, Conneiius Kexwepy departed this life, at the residence €r Ed Greenland, 202 Kosciusko street, Brooklyn, jay his soul rest in peace. Funeral at one o’clock, Sunday, 29th inst, Kixo.—In Brooklyn, August 27, at her residence, 885 Eighth street, of typhoid fever, Soruim M., wife of Cap- tain Rufus 8. King, in her 33d year, Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, at Asbury church, Newspringville, Staten Island, at half-past two P. M., on Sunday. Care riages will be in waiting at Port Richmond at half-past STrie tdi ehbtnceniys 2hi.,.onieaay, Reaves ING. —J ence’ . Y., on Friday, August "5 Wiliam i King, “of New 18% Ancguica V., wifo of orl Funeral on Monday, August 30, at three o'clock P. M. from the residence of her mother, Mra. S V. Swits, 30 Liberty street, Schenectady, N. Y. Linvorp.—On Wednesday, August 25, May, only child of George and Sarah ‘Linford, aged 17 months an ‘s. Our little May-blossom, a bud On earth t bloom in heaven, Relatives and friends, also members of Albion Lod; No. 26, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, at the residence of her parents, No, 239 East Eighty-fourth street, to-day (Sunday), at halt-past one o'clock P. M. Lyvou.—On Thursday, Anj 26, Carmanmre, the beloved wife of James Lynch, and siater of William Dolan, formerly of Baltenbert, county Cavan, Ireland, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (yneral, from her late residence, 414 West Twenty-fifth street, at two o'clock P. M. to- day, The membors of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary of St, Francis Xavier's church are also re- spectfully invited to attend. Mappex.—On the 27th of August, Jamzs Mappen, Jr., in the 28th year of his aga etfully invited to at Relatives and friends are tend the funeral, on Sunday, the 29th inst, a& two o'clock sharp, from 262 Mott street. Mintar.—On Friday, August 27, 1875, Lruure ANNa Howanp Moors, beloved wife of Ernest A. Millar, aged 23 years, 6 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are tmvited to ‘attend her funeral, on Sunday, the 29th inst., from the residence of her parenta, William and Isabella Moore, 16 Jones street, at two o'clock P, M. Belfast and Ballymena (Ireland) papers please copy. MoKunxa.—On Friday, the 27th inst, at Irvington, Rev. Lawnunox McKuxmd, late pastor of Croton Falls, aged 58 years, ‘The funeral will take place, from St Andrew's church, corner City Hall place and Duane street, on Monday, the 30th inst., at ten o'clock A. M. The rev- erend clergy are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. His remains will be conveyed to Cab vary Cemetery for interment. McRoserts.—At Tompkinsville, 8. [., on Friday, August 27, Ropert MoRosexts, Sr., aged 63 years. Foneral will take place from his late residence, Wash- junday, 20th inst, at two P.M. family are’ respectfully in- ington street, on Relatives and friends of volta (treland) y elfast (Ireland) papers please copy. Nox.—On Thursday, the 26th inst., after a short mM. ness, Jauzs H. Nok, aged 68 years, 7 months and 26 day The relatives and friends of the family sre respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 30th inst, at one o'clock P. M., from the Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, Ovvicer.—Suddenly, on Friday, August 27, Sanam A, Orvicen, in the 21st year of her aga. Notice of tuneral hereafter. O’SuaveunessY.—On August 27, after a severe (I- ness, Mra. O’8navonsssy, relict of the late Michael O'Shaughnessy, in the 78ti yest of her age. er late residence, The funeral will take place from 91 Carroll street South Brooklyn, on Sunday, 20uh inst., at one P. Persrson.—On Friday, August 27, at her late resi- dence, No. 263 Ninth avenue, AXW AMELtA, the beloved wife of Augustus L. Peterson, aged 51 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, August 30, at two o'clock. California papers please copy. Puowkitt.—On Saturday, the 28th inst, Mary E. beloved wife of George W. Plunkitt, aged 30 years, 1 month and 16 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Thomas Farron, are re-pectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 841 West Fifty-third street, on Monday, Augnst 30, at ten A. M.; thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, where « requiem mass will be celebrated; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Reyxoups.—Cnaries A., beloved husband of Matilda Reynolds, tn the 3lat year of his age. ‘he funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 105 West Twentieth street, on Monday, at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Rippue.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 26, Wiu- tam Kipois, aged 30 years. His funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the’ Twenty-fourth street Methodist Episcopal church, near Ninth avenue, Riggs.—On Friday, August 27, Thomas Rroas, «na tive of Ballina Carriggy, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 45 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his late rest dence, 206 East 103d street, on Sunday, at one P, M. Rosiva —On Saturday, August 28, Mrs. Asw M.;Ros- aya, in the 79th year of her age. The funeral will take place on Sunday, Angust 29, at four o'clock P. M., from the residence of J. M. Ham- mond, Newtown, L. 1. Newark papors please copy. SNECKENBERG. —On Saturday, Augast FReornicn SyeckENBERG, only and beloved son of Frederick and Annie Sneckenberg, aged 9 months and 19 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, at one P. M., from the residence of bis parents, No 79 Horatio street, Srevensox.—At Long Branch, August 28, 1875, Tomas Eakin, infant child of Jennie R. and Vernon K. Stevenson, Jr. Funeral service at the residence of the parents, No, 958 Fifth avenue, at one o'clock to-day. Nashville (Tenh.) papers please copy, Svuiuvan.—On Saturday, August 28, Eyeea Loorsa Roorrs, wife of Joho Sullivan, in the 28th year of her age. Relatives and friends of tho famfly are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 240 East Seventy-fourth street, on Monday, the 80th inst., at two o'clock P. M., without further notice, Tuompaow.—On the 27th inst., Joux Tompson, aged 69 years, 6 months and 16 days. ‘he relatives and frienda of the famfly are re epoctfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, No, 436 West Thirty-third street, to-day (Sun- day), at two o’clock, without further invitation. AcY.—At Carmel, Putnam county, on Saturday, An- gust 28, Eowagp H. Tracy, Chief Engineer of the Croton Aqueduct Notice of funeral hereafter, Voucar,—On Saturday, 25th inst., Samoan L. Vouarr, aged 70 years and § months Notice of funeral hereafter, Wrtiams.—On Thursday, August 26, 1870, Laoxanp L F. Arrtesy Wiitians,’ youngest son of George W. and Thomazina Williams, aged if ed and LI days, Rolatives and friends ‘of the famuy are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from the residence of his | arenta, No. 13 Morton street, on Sunday, August 29, '875, at one o'clock. WiLiiamson,—At Whitestone, L. £, on Saturday, gain inst, of diphtheria, HuxnY Our, only son ot Charles and Adelaide Williamson, aged 6 years and? days, MISCELLANEOUS, arn nn i - BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER ent States for aumerous causes; everywhere; ito pablicity required | po charge 4 te until divorce vice free. HOU! Attorney, 104 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. nt States for unmerous eanses, No, publicity. Legal verywhero, Terms satisfactory. FREDERICK 3 ger and Nota 903 Broadway. Residence jo. 6 Bighth st HOMAS R AGNEW, THE GR&AT NEW YORK oor, Flour and Ten Dy 89 Vosey strect. Kvery- Gro body should call, and “W txcuustans 6PROIFIO PILL. A eortain and speedy NERVOUS DEBILITY, WHAKNESS, hO., thor sip veotea for 30 with foct success, ‘TWO to 3L par effect a radical cure. Vor Reabee te raat Be cod tr ® circular; $1 per box; six Soice Ga by wall i aan. smn in Partor, Library, Dining Room and Chamber Purniture, 9f all designs and quality. Also, tac ang smtp ag iin Lament crn Wo are now walle ter wish Batt Wiikctoena and Peatheh Pillows at # leas price than any other house in the city, Call and exami atisty yourself, DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 and 89 Bowery, 65 Chrystie streot and 190 and 13% Hestor str: New York, e ‘NOTICE. We have no branch store." AL~PEGRAAE & COCHRANE, + 162 and 154 West Twenty-third street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Bargains not to be equalled. cacconeaeen The Kmmepasiacared by ths sue rom eatttlared by (eistonse selling at bargait inequalied elsewhere, DEGRAAP COCHRANE. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE ani i at greatly reduced see at O'FAR- RELL’S extensive warerooms, 410 Bighth avenue, berween ‘ayments taken weekly Thirtieth and Thirty-first streets, or monthly. A PARTY BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING sell Furniture, consisting of black walnut Bi Bureaus, spring and hair Mattres slso # rat class Piano; all wal oe wold At a sacrifice for cash, tal ent in bo Addre mediately, TAMES MURPHY, 428 West Forty-fifth street. A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES tu ERTHWAL WOULD jedste: or re and Carpets till September re L 'T & CO;S. 155 and 157 Chatham street, to re- dace stock. Great bargains in walnut and painted Chamber Suite; great bargains in Parlor Suits; grows, bargaing in mle is Carpet a 5 in evel iy Groat bargally 'M, COWPERTHWAIT & CO. A ERIVATE PAMILY WILL SELL AT A SACRIFICB their large assortment of Household Furniture and eflects contained in private hepytpeeedirg= Wost st, near forte, a et tiyle inlaid Parlor tin, cost $1,200, for ; brocae riSuite, $125, $75, $00; Chamber Bults, with ages, cost $675, for $200; cabinet made walnut + Carpets, Bedding, library and dining Farni- ntings by eminent artists, Bronzes, Clocks, Curtains, Centre Tables, Booke: Buffet, Chairs, Silver- ware, Crockery and other articles too numerous to mention. N. B.—Oan be seen th weker Pianoforto, $ Bedstoads, Dressing Cases, Bureaus, Mat- $125; ‘Bookcases, Extension Table, Bronzes, Paintings, rep and $35; Carpets, 4c. (in lots to suit). Call at five story brown stone residence No, street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. T SMITH'S PARLOR BED DEPOT—BOOK- caso and Sofa Beds u specialty; also one Parlor Suit, with two Sofa, Turkish aud Pillow ges, at cost or on easy terms. 816 Broad —WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOR * Raita, lng and Bedding, at B. M. COWPER- 'HWAIT & CO.'S, ie Buits, ‘or Monday, ‘est Sixteenth tondi aa aud 157 Chathametreet. An im- mense stock and low prices. A *AGNIFICENT GILDED SATIN BROCADE GRAND Duchess style Parlor Suit, nearly new, for only $140; ‘one do., Marie Antoinette style, $85; Planofortes, Paintin, Carpets; brocatel and rep Suits, $50 and dste: Bureaus, Washstands, Dressingcases, Mattresse Table, Glass, China, Silver Ware, Cutlery, &.; grout sacrifi Call “immediately, No. 105" Bust Thirtoonth str Fourth avenue. Furniture, Beds, Bedding, Payments tal by the week or month. Terms easy. KELLY &@ CO., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue, URNITURE, CARPETS OF WHOLE I0USE—ALSO House to let, at 689 Second avenue, near Thirty-seventh Atreet; rent $62 60; all modern improvements; house w $100 « month. Great BARGAINS The largest assortment of Carpets, Purntture, ike. of any house in the city now on exhibition at our immense ware- rooms, 512 and 514 Eighth avenne. Parties about purchasing will save considerably by giving usacall D. KELLY, Successor to H. O'R: 512 and 514 Bighth avenn between Thirty-fifth aud Thirty-sixth stree! OGD USECONDHAND, AND MISPET ENGLISH russela, three-ply and ingrain Carpets, Cocoa Mattings, dee, very cheap, at the old plese, 112 Felton stsees, side entrance. Gas DEMAND FOR FINE FURNITU! CAR. Mirrors, M pets, irrors,, att salable onda at "S Anction and Commisston House, abt Consignments solicited. Reg- ular fall sales commence Friday, September 8. Settlements prompt. —Goods at private sale at auction prices. (XEORGE A OLARKE’S, NO. 747 BROADWAY, POPU. lar system of purchasing Sne parler, ‘and bedroom Furni- Carpets, Upholstery, Parlor Beds, &c., on liberal terms te ture, of Jaimest BOOKCASE WANTED—A VERY NICE ONE, ust be cheap. Send particulars to HOPRINS & NGTON, ‘No. 1 East Twenty-socond street. HE GLOBE FURNITURE COMPANY, 16 EAST FOUR. teenth stre Liaede “hare Fifth avenue, are Posada 3 their large stock of elegant irniture, of their own manufacture, at gat reduced prices. Vactory, Moore street, Brooklyn, B. D. ANTED—FURNITURE AND CARPETS, NEW OR but little used, to furnish a house, in exchange for Real Estate, Address FURNITURE, box 196 Post office, Bridge port, Conn. MARBLE TOP BLAGK WALNUT BEDROOM SUITS, $55 3 also one Cottage Sul 2; Mattresses, Pil- lows, &e., cheap, 162 Seventh avenue, in fancy store. 1849 ESTABLISHED ‘+ At PORTINGTON BROS! 642 Hudson street, Factory 107 Charles street, ‘one of the finest stocks of Parlor, Library, Dining Room and Chamber Farnitare, & lower prices than any other house in Now York. 1849, AN! goods made {n the best manner. Eighth avenue cars pass the door. — o — STORAGE. EXINGTON CENTRAL STORAGE WARRB jouse—For furniture. baggage, carria } eps ‘Nos. 109 to 115 East Forty-fourth street, east ventral depot. CORNELIUS O'REILLY & BROS., Proprietors. A “STORAGE-WEST | SIDE | STORAGE WARB- + houses, 503, 634 and 636 Hudson street; 779 Green- wich street and 10'Abingdon square, for Furniture, Pian B , &e., in separate rooms; oldest, lowest in rate, mos oxtonat msible establishment in the business. R. Ofice 593 Hudson street nd manager. (Abingdon square). —GRAND CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOQUSE.— Separate rooms for Furniture, Pianos, Mirrors, Bag- Gave, Carriages, Wagons, Sleighs, &¢.; corner of Broadway and Forty-seventh street. MORGAN & BROTHER, Proprietors. Se FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, BAGGAGE, +) &e.; separate rooms; lowest rates; every convenience; furniture boxed and shipped, MICH ALES @ SON, 38, 40 and 42 Commerce street, near Bleecker, = DENTISTRY. A. CORAL, RUBBER SET OF TEETH IN THREE bours.—Impression in the forenoon, teeth in the after- noon, Thirty-fourth «treet, near Broadway and Sixth eve- Coral rubber, very strong; flesh colored gold sets, pla tina sets, whalebone rubber sets, Plumpers, open fronts; DF Lifters, Lip Depressers, Regulators, nitrous oxide; ‘mechani ‘ake green cars from Grand street ferry, or 0 ears, of Broadway ears Get of at Thirty NEWBROUGH, 128 West Thirty-fonrth street. RIIFICIAL TEETH, $5, $7 AND $9; ELEGANT BETS, A $v, $20 and (a word to the wise is sufficient.) G. |. MODEMANN, 632 T! "i ; ird avenue, near Thirty-sixth st ETS $10—-WITH OR W.THOUT EXTRACTING; Plompers for hollow cheeks; teeth bufls ap on roots to ; filling, 50¢. | 82 East Fourth street, days until 2 P.M. OMETHING NEW, CHEAP AND BEAUTIVOLI—MY Rose Pearl Plates (indicating color and substance) for Artificial teeth excel everything heretofore offered for beauty, strength and lightness; need only to be seen to be appre: cimved; made In one day and only $15 pet set call and ox: ber Sets, from $10 to cal dentistry. Bixth $29 SIXTH STROLOGER PROFESSOR letters to box ISTER, Fee O eater civalos Eases oh 4,829 Post olfice, New Yorks ‘A. WoxDERrUL CHILD, GIFTED” WITH SECOND from birth; tells everything without questioning; itoles peek fsindes matters and absent friends Resi dence TENTION KNOW THY DESTINY. AFTER YoU A have been Seonwes Fa) conde Ds consult the greatest ing Olait rant) ings ether those separa ves luck” causes marriages. “100 Woot Voruy-drst street, 4 Browdway. MME. BRIGNOLI TELLS NAMES, SHOWS LIKE. eee causes marriages, 900. to $1.’ 160 West Twens iy-dith street Ton or 1,000 REWARD—NO IMPOSITION,—GREATEST « Sidrvoyent and Toss Medium We Mire, FOSTER tae aria; advice on business, lucky numbers; names in full; ant or no pay. 159 ‘Kast “Thirty-suird street, between ington and Third avenues, : TTENTION CONSULTATIONS ON BUS lawsuits and evemies, loves, absent (riends, love mart juges and death ; pay refused anioss antisfied. No. O10 Sixth avonae, Mme. SINGH, Clairvoyant, Aa tih LA BLANOH, THE GRBAT, UNRIVALLED iH Business and Medical lal Ni Thirty-firet stroot, itutrd door wont hbo RENCH LADY TELLS PORTUNES PRICE MODET jo. 462 Sixt Sette: Xt, 482 Sixth avenue, between Twenty-<ighth au \f 435. ROSS, GREATEST LIVING CLAIRVOYANT ives advice in love, business, lonse ryt, M is ae Forty third etreont en Cverrtlng. MM", DR THLLS EVERYTHINO—TALR®, ows likenesses, dead and livi stolen property, brings separated together. WO" bixth arcane | COLLINS—A RELIABLE STWORTHY. Gialrvowant. 273 Aixih venus. nant Bevesiossur ae chairs bat