The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1856, Page 6

‘Whe Late Railroad Accident. SOMME IN BT. MICHAEL'S CHUBCH—PONBRAL GBR- MON O8 THR MEY. DH MOKIARTY. the | Journal, July 1 ‘The Tacos illed by Ube late disaster was eld this morning at St Michael's church. Long betore Go ear sgeenien ie sane a oem Se Se etreets thronged with an eager mass of upturned ‘The church presented ‘The altar and walls were shrouded bi and the burning tapers flickered over the p ll hike cloths them a3 ib indicative of . the ceatre aisle wes clear, and within it, near the altar, reposed the body of Father Sheridan. The following was the arrange- ment of the corpses — o ? Hugh Cain »bell, James M’! » Fraucis Wi ring the church those desirous of vie their priest were ——_ to do so, ping the centre ai-ie. oat en eecde east Sheridan, Mark's churen, and the Rey, Jona thirty deacons. At nine o'clock the high mass commenced, although prior to that time the clergymen had held service in the burch. The various ceremonies were of the most so Jemn and impressive character, and in accordance with ‘the usual forme of the Cathole Church upoa sich occa. sions ‘The Very Rev. Dr. Moriarty then delivered the follow- ing Kermon:— Yn the Fpitie of Sk James my brethren, may be found these words. — Go to now, ye that xay—To-lay or to-morrow we will go into such a city, Abd continue there a year, and buy and sell. and re Whereas, ye know not wha! shall ba on the morrow. For what is your litel Itiseviu a Vapor, that appeareth for a lit- He time, and then vanishes away. For that you ought to say-—Li the Lord will, we shall live, and this, oF thai, —iu the words just beard rom the Holy s diteets oo attention L> the uncertaiaty ‘of buman life, with wich we ares iiwe in our daily experience. With the ssme remackuole distinctness which characteriaes every eXvressioa of the sacred works, events are descrive inthe course of man just as they occur in the met distine actions of our Life, The life of man. the Apostie says, ix like a vapor, sud through the whoie vowwme we have many a figuce presonted us of Our prevent existence, as couridered im this view. The WiMOSi Wish that We Could decice—all that wa could pos- Gioly pixn—woatewe th mui may coucava, within the init: of be preseut bour soon will depart, just as the vapor of the morniae ip mysterious su dénness, before th: first + of the ristag sua, aud all taat our laber can ae that we can atirin tp beman wagvifeeuce, ali the accumulations of earthly material, that it is possible tw be charged by the ow of our wasted mor- tality, although f season they may sppear to Wear the appear jauedey, Yetanid the surges Of He and the urns of tune, taey will be brought iow evesth the tally sbudow—deveaiu the dark crust of the earth—all wil) toticr aus fall into sbe yawning guif; all that is of morta: y, al toatis of time, all that ix of the Word, must soo perish, ! aving nut 4 trace Dehind—not @ trace or atou Yes. my brethren, in taese rc presenta- fives of mou wiog un the crusned heart aud the weepicg eye we have wetimeny that our experience of facts cor- { the lessons taught in Uh scriptures, ana all Can learn the ie on of our eartaly exi-teuce. No post tion in life, whether he be the bearer of am imperial Ccrown—whei ser i be he whose elevauon is thatof a kingly sceptre—whetier ne atorms tue priucely chair, sparking With GixdeIn—uo matter how bigh his place —bow .oyou: the sensation. that inspire him, or how Battering the circu mstauces that govern, 19 one day, hour or moment ih the Copiny vf God's omaipotsnt power, there wil tal) a sine» terrible blast trom the trum. pet of dissolution —or. /ow from the arm of tue Almigh ty—of death aod crumbling ruins will bary ia oblivion aod the darkuess of the wmb. all those who have been he most Cher shea, the dearest —te nearest to us. Taose highest ix elevatiou—wiil be soon iorgotten, unmentioned even by their best friends, their memory wiped away from the clouded human mind cw: is the stroke of death, even it comes in oue stugle iustance, but awful when it Comes a an outourrt of the tempe=t =a» the force Of the indigTetion trom heaven. Terrible, tadeed, when ‘wesee & giuiitude bathe in tears—see numbers of mourning hearts for those who, iike the trees ol the forest bei wm, have been cut dowa, theu it t; coup! ich & scene we have now be- fore our mental ch awtal memeutoes givea wo us confirming the admouitivn of the Apostle, that those ip the greatest wecurity, apyarcetiy beneath the noonday Sun Of lite, are iu the deepest danger of the power ef death. There i no way to escape the scourge, LO cil for repose power of the world can ward 08 ‘be dreadful i, @ which comes from the arm of Divine Ommipoteace, an” i* directed, not by vicissitudes of bumas ‘ortune, vut by th~ government of him most se- reve aud mt divine, although vur inierior knowledge May Dever penetra 10 bis motives. Chough death be the King of Terrors—thougt it be apprehended as a ty- Taotse terr fc that even its very ornaments are dark, gicomy and diamal, so much ¥o that even no voice echoes within its domai. —while it is all this, yet religion teaches ue that it be « charitable aad peattential object, and that it sinks Beneath the earth all corruption. Standing beside ‘this altar, breast: ing incense, tasving of @ spiritual ban- =. a Christian feels fora moment—aye, tor ever—oy prospect opened of celestial live, that he has hope. He jeels cheered in his soul, aod forgets for an instant bis evanescevt character. He hears one small voice, om- U Dt aed trthful. it is the Divine Word, teliing «) Ube way of life and fight. it speaks in a magic vole, Whispering that God wisbes not the deata of apy ope, much lees of a sinner, whose conversion he would far rather reeord. Death, Indeed, ia but a prouf of His love avd charity. He speaks tarengh, the Gospel, our porition in the Church of Christ, Father, death wale ba os eoremntan Oe eler-at tears, snd an entering with Christ into the glory of « now Hence, bv matter bow terridc may appear the rs of life when the dark image iatrudes, still the the Keceemer will encourage trom hope to lve, to trust, and rebance upon Him death is dways's morciftl cae, and content cv operate with Alimghty God, become as children, to go into the aEHTTE ET die se258 aegl?e ue al bee Bey epreneyeete feelin ihe te : lip Heat ne ment, of cheerful toue—if here, while pours forth ber last prayer fer her departed part nae {fer the wast sssembiage burst forth into such a tor- rent of lamentations that it became utterly impossible to bear the speaker for some minutes—women sovded tu multuously, and the whole formed a scene such us we Lrve never betore bed.) Dry up your tea s, aud turn your eyes towards heaven, & that mystic light where there sitteth, not a aot judge, but ome of mecy. Kuow that | speak but as Yes, upwards be your gaze directed, for there upon throne rests the Almighty God, who uw our Father— tr Weoder lover of our seuls—and if vow and then there is @ passing necessity for him to crush all that ie corrupt and coutaminaung who will wouder’ for it is moroy which prompts Him, while iu every attribute that epeaks of He love we mist recogni justice. He to ur a God, not ap awful. terribie ruler, but “Our ther who art in beaven.'' To that father we recommend the rou! of our departed friengd He has stepped from the earth into the cepth» of the repaichre, aud bis soul from thence, let u+ Lope, bas fown to etern@ light aot lory. We murt follow that soul, not without tears and one, but with the true alert . of our hearts and prayers for ite eternal rest. While the sou! has seen light and #bade on thix earth, it repoves now ina food Of radiarce, and i! some wight shade should ‘nance remain over it heaven, we pray to our God for its re moval, Dur friend has gone from among us—from the eitar tw the grave, for was be not at the bead of his Mock Ipwese eae ag Was be nt where he should have oe where the place ra bis priestivod called bitn, iz when the stroke of * * (The tumul- teow grief ae “et “the a voto.) Coase to mourn. Hie foil s x gat Call— oy fe. fell. te bumble arcnn of Get-—teteny ben arnce, in He was sale in death —he war m what you have seen of him among have been fur roar ealvaton ini pl E i A iets 3 fe: i ge: il 8 =~ 7 ze ber yee o know thet he & gee © 1B Jevar Mary and Joseph Here he lived aad abiied, ont the ume to travel ton beter world. Here f cheer the heart: of fatoers, mothers and relatives? What shall we «ay oi those who were hurtie! . 10 one Shuck, (@ One instant? for the «nner, aa orepared. to fal 1 Offer eocouragem- nt to those bid eefiance to the power of God— o. arise the Lora fesires not the + but his repentance ee lot ux hope, were reacy, and every fuse w the high vault of by the Almighty, aad His emb: the offerings. Let a the departed spirits. And a« of cold water mill be withou one single ery for mercy wili Around our once Living brother we friends, and we send a prayer to souls as they paw into eternity , ia suppl ating God fer the we guue bata f w hours in Before us stands inscribed ie Het a ihe aH iliet - i 5g +4 | i 58 i ; i § : i . = Is is a vapor that appear no, tot. when yoo depart from heuce, do it determination of fuidiling you worldly duty ; then when deatt comes, aud the lofty sou: » ibe bonenge Cf its clayey tenement, it wil! vom of flim who bas wai l—-Come unto me are weary and beavy laden, andi will give HI ; ni states i ora! of the sermon, the gorpaces wore comes graveyard aad there ‘& niece of hie, last September, and from thence he and bis wife came fe Tenth street ust! early in May, Geonda Weet, By some boy be ont that hie wife war baw her wince. Ry givi ho relations veelen on her wherealouts, ene cam have his effects, which I @uppose & works between Gye rnd six hundred dollars, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 21, 1856. ‘That there may be no mistake, his wife’s maiden name was Lavinia A. Petrie, Distribution of the Iowa Mativond Lands— lowa Legisiat oe ‘unre, July 12, 1856. We arrived hore yesterday, and fount the Logi-lature busily engaged in perfecting the railroad bill. w carry into executivn the trust coutecred by Congress in the act donating lands w aid im the construction of railroads in the State of lowa, The House bill has been through the Senata, with some amendments, and bas seen seat back to the House for their concurrence. They havo mae a fow alterations in the bill this morniag. ‘It is now cousidered that the bill will go again to the Senate w-day, and they will concer. The bill confers the lands, rights, powers’ and_privi legee ted to the State by Congrees, to the followin. roads :— Durlingtoa and Missouri K. R, Co., from Burlington to Ee on the Missouri river near the mouth of the Platte river; the Missisippi aod Missouri B. R. Co., from Davenport via Iowa City and Fort Des Moies to Conmeii Biuils; the lowa Central Air Live R. R. Co, from Lyous City northwesterly to @ point of intersection with the mam line of tae le Central Air Line Railroad near Maquoketa, thence on said main line running a8 bear as praotioa- ble to the 42d parallel across the State to the Missouri river; and to the Dubuque ani Pacific Railroad Company, from Dubuque & point on the Missouri river at or near sioux city, with a branch from the mouth of the Tete des Morts to the nearest pos on said roads. The lines of abe several roads w be Oxed and located before tue first of April next, Maps showing the lines of location to be nied in the office of the Governor and Secretary of State. Such lines of location are not to be cousidered final, farther than it may bo necessary to fix the limit and boundary within which lands may be selected by tho ‘ni railroad companies. “Lue bill compels the said companies respectively to complete and equip seve:.ty five miles wita’ taree years: from the Ist of December Rext, thirty miles in addition yearly thereaiter for tive years, aod the remainder on or ‘bubore the tst of December, 1866, under a forfeiture of “alt rights to the lands, Xc., &3, hereby granted eb? remaiping undispo-ed of by the company so fui to pave the length of road compl ted in manner ai time as aforesaid.” We have examined closely this provision, and endeavored in vain to tind any penaity in the expression of the condition. It is quite as wail as itis. It may prevent future useless !egisiation, for who who ever knew 0. a company failing in obtaining at the han:s of a Legislitare all their avarice would admit of asking. ‘The roads to be constructed vpoa a guage of four feet eight and one haif ine tw alford to other roads that may herea ter be covstructed ail necessary turnouts, sidelings, switches, &c., and al! necessary con venience for the transit of freigh’ sougers at rates not exceeding the regular tarit! 0° charges o such road 80 accommodated bill protects the setters who held vali¢ claims by acwwal occupation snd improvemeut at the time tue grant was made, requiring them to file their claim with the County Judge where the landelsoued may be e:tuated, within two months” of the passage of the act; but he sbali pot be entitied to more tuaa B20 aores, at the rate of two dollars and fifty cents per acre. faere have been one or two sections added .o the bul since the priutiu, ‘but this will give you all the essenta! provisions of the act. The C in Virgii {From the Richmond Whig, July 18] We bave seen gontiemen, within the last few days, from various parte of Eastern Virginia, aud some from beyond the mountains, and we have’ inquired of all of them respecting the crops and season in their respective regions. Our previous infosmation ix in the main con firmed by most of them. The whest crop in Tide-Water, Virginia, is far interior to any for ten years In the southern part of the State, fron: Powhatan to iue North Carolins line, the crop, with some, aod those very few exceptions, ‘is miserable.’ The Ptedmout country— extending from Alexardria along the fuot of the moun. tains, to Franklin, fifty or sixty miles in breadia—the crops is generally gery good, thongn produesd at a heavy expense in guano. In the lower portion of the valicy the crop is fair; in Rockbridge, aimosta tailure; further west, in South Western Virginia. satisfactory. A general alarm, trom the mountains to the sexboard, is felt for the corn crop. The rains have been partial, ani limited tn quantity; the chinch bug universal, aad ‘like the sand of the sea shore for numbers. Many corn fields are entirely destroyed by them aires¢y, aad others can only be saved by time y and copious rains. ‘A correspondent from Exsex complains that the corn in that county was destroyed by the bore worm. There is a very simple and elfective preventive of these villains. ‘They always begin their at acks upoa the grain; if that is ren jered distastetv) to them, they will not touch it. By soaking the seed corn for twenty four bours in a solution of saltpetre and copperas, or tu tobacco jnice, you guard against them. As to the chinch bug, we know of no re- mecy—they are worse than locofocos. * The tobe °o crop—the best and mosi productive for Middle Virginia—cannot be a good or large one. Obituary. Mrs. Resnretra Harpe died in st. Mary’s county, M4., on the 20th ult., having attaiued the rarely prece- dented age of 118 years. The Leonardtown Beacon says she was the widow of a revolutionary soldier; and as such applied for a bounty land warraui under the act of Congress; but owing to the loss or destruction of mar- riage records of that early period, and the ‘act that there ‘was no other person living in the county old enough to bear testimony to sucha fact, the old lady was unsuccess- e! in ber application to prove her marriage. Week! of Deaths, In the a, — ae of New York, from the 12th day Jul y 0 19h day of July, 1858. 2; girls, 173—total, 531. , 474; females, 257; co- A. Lt tt 2 Pt DN a 3 * Socom enl Sonera Ben wwe eee oe 1 io 1 Debility, infantil 1 Delirium tremens seeeees 2 Poison by strychnine. 1 . 3 Premature birth... 7 ot) a 6 5 Dysentery 13 1 Folargement of the heart. 2 5 Epties ~@ 1 B 3 Srysipelas.... ing Be sees | ¥ 2 Fever, comge:‘ive. « 2 Suicide, by hanging 1 Fever, gastric... « 1 Suicide, by — 1 Fever, intermittent... + 1 Sun stroke.. 4 ‘ever, puerperal. . 2 Teething...... 3 Fever, remittent 1 Tamor of t. throat..... 1 Fever, scariet 17 Uleeration of the bowels. 1 Fever, ship. vl — Bones, Stillborn and prematc-e Brain and nerves: oe eee BS Generative organs... sand other Heart and blood vesees. 14 organs......213 Lang-, a ° .73 Uncertain seat and gene- ph 1 Pal (OV OTE. 66. eee BD Sun, | and “eruptive ae, hers. 40 ‘Total... + vocccceeSlll Of whic 16 were fro. violent causes. som. Under 1 year... 40 to 60 years. Lw 2 years. 60 to 60 years. 2to 6 years 60 to 70 years, 70 to 80 years. 8 to 90 yrare 90 to 100 years... Unknown, £| pweeet® British America, 4 Engiand, 1 Fravee. 4 Gormany 3 Holiand 1 Imehonse, Bin a H Biacl Almahonse, Biackw'ls lal. 1 malo Hospital, Biack- Bellevue Hospital... .... 4 “UTED wila'e tata Bie! ion 2 Workhouse, Biackwell’s ipiand.... 1 38 30 19 (includes Bikl's laiand hala) see SOL “GRO. W. MORTON, City Tuspector Oty Inepector’# Department. New Vork. July 19, 1866. FINANCIAL ANO COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sunpar, Joly 20—6 P.M. During the past week the stock market experi- enced no very important fluctuations. Operations were thronghout to a very limited extent, and the closing prices, compared with those of the previous week, show @ decline in nearly all the leading rail- road stocks. Our advices from Karope continne of favorable character, and our own finaacial alfairs i. 51 ba ludes R. aad “¥, _ ‘and Hospital). continue i in an 1 easy and satisfactory condition. “The bai ks have lost considerable specie, bat it has not yet uffeted their line of discoont, or had any influ: en-e upon the money marke. Not vithstanding the favorsole condition of our local finances, it appears impossible to get up any speculative movement of importance in stock securities. There is no outside demand of consequence for stocks. It was expect- ed that when all our political difficulties with Great Britain were satisfactorily arranged, there would be an active demand for eertain stock securities for investment, and that prices would advance ma- terially, but so far such anticipations have not been even {partially realized. Im fact, the mearer we come to a favorable adjustment of all political matters in dispnte, the less dis- position is exhibited vo enter into stock speculations, Stocks generally command go» prices. Nearly every security on the market sells at about its full value. There are, of course, exceptions, but they are very rure. There is not, therefore, such a mar- gin for a rise as ontsiders desire or require upon en- tering the market as purchasers. It is not impo+ sible but that some of the most tuflated railroad stocks may reach higher points, and holders at ore- sent prices realize profits; but he must be a very sanguine individual who expects a general expan- sion and an active speculation upon the existing basis of affairs in Wall street. We do not see any- thing in the future encouraging enough to attract Bew buyers. It is now about time to look for a more active demand for money. For about three months the banks of this city have been steadily enlarging their discount line, until it has reached a figure ten millions larger than at the same date last year. We have had during that three months a series of the most favorable and fortunate events in the financial world; and in the face of all these things it has been found impossible to get ap a spe- culation in more than two or three stocks, leaving the great majority just about where they were in the early part of the spring. The shipments of specie from this port last week were mach less than expected. The high rates ruling for exchange in the early part of the weck induced anticipations of a large exportation of specie, but quotations for sterling bills fell off suddenly, and or- ders for bullion were countermanded. The annexed statement exhibits the exports from this port :— ‘Smrmeyts cx Specie From ‘me Port of New Yor. duly 14, brig Correr, Cindad Bolivar—epecie. — 00 ‘14, sehr. Falmouth, Ponce, ++ 7,000 00 “14° brig Winthorp, savanilla, = =. _1'500°00 be uy, beig Alma, Nassau, ba «+ 10,000 00 “ 17, sohr D. Snowbridge, Gonaives, Am. gold 400 00 be 19, steamahip Baltic, Liverpool, gold bar: 1,891 46 ie “+ gold coia.161,400 00 $500, wt Be 18,964,036 02 Total for the week Previously report Total, 1856. ...... e+ 919,454,527 48 ‘The anthracite coal ‘tonnage by the last weekly report of the three principal lines,is large for the season. Shipments on the Lehigh Navigation are reported at 43,185 tons for the week ending on Sut- urday last,and 457,326 tons for the season. The season will probably extend through some sevea months and a half—from about the middle of April tothe Ist of December. Should navigation keep open so long, and the present rate of tonnage be kept up, the business of the season may reach 1,143,- 315 tons. The Schuylkill Navigation reports tho shipments for the week at 32,103 tons, and for the season, 495,145 tons. The Reading Railroad Com- pany brought down for the weck ending on Thars- day, 49,28] tons, and for the season, 1,137,382 tons. The total business by the three lines reaches, for the season, the very respectable figure of 2,089,306 tons. Albert H. Nicolay’s regular semi-weekly auc- tion sale of stocks and bonds will take place on Monday, at half-past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange. The Pennsylvania Railroad receipts for the month of June were as follows: $221,291 04 122,997 51 Total for June, 1856. $344,291 55 Receipts for June, 1855. 302,176 79 Increase... Receipts from Jan. 1, 1856, to July 1, 1956,.$2,625,587 13 Same period last year...........0 00+ e006. 1,800,482 37 The Washington Union of the 18th inst. thas no- tices and quotes land warrants:— #0 96 per acre. bat > yeas do. % do. 8 id 92 do, 4 do. 110 do. 112% do. vanced three cents are since our last report. It is now confidently ‘that the bill Piapeny leap mene pc wh warrants receiva le on reserved sections of railroad grants, and at the iblic and sales, will become a law this session. This lief has caused hoklers to decline selling toe rates, aod hes given firmuess to the market, wi makes the demand continue in excess of the supply, pr ~3 ducing a consequent steady rise. Should the reach one dollar per acre—the limit put upon aan amounts lying in the market—the supply must Cre cess of the demand. We advise all a to sev | them to market to be sold on the Fort be higher bill reverred to, ag we are confident il en Ou its passage than at any Ka Ba dow riod, ‘The value of general merchandise iraported into this port during the week ending and including Friday, July 18, 1864, was 092,279 Foreign dry goods... * Total importation... «$5,816,245 The value of exports in the same time was as fol- lows:— General merchandise, Pxcess of imports over ‘exporta............$3,079,321 The following is a comparative statement of the value of exports from the commencement of the year to July 17:— 1655. 1856. Increase. Decrease. ++. $5,668,232 7,480,599 822,307 1 206 6,261,636 1s 4,248,506 4,173,008 1,866,114 = 26,942 =— 1,784,469 = Total .... $14,190,184 24,809,704 11,246,957 Net increase to July 17, 1806....... it The quantity and value of certain articles ex- ported from this port last week, distinguishing the destination and extent of shipments to each place, were as fou0ws:— Commxnck oF Tue Port or New Yore—Wanxry Exrorts, Phge. Phys. Value. Cotton, bales 062 $211,783 . sor Flour, bbls 40,156 16 Wheat, bus 368,975 oepegs,bbis 185 57,181 . “a Flour, bbls. 14,282 Wheat, bu..26,123 Mahogany, igs 3 Fors OR. Sp. oil, alle 4, 29 Chl cake, ‘tons. 30 Clocks, bxs.. 066 877 = Total....... Floor, | bie. Wher, ba, .46 Recon, Ibs ‘beese i40 $176,087 navn. Flour, bbls, 8,087 Ss Jew'ash.bble, 54 $5,150 Wheai,tro.. 11,427 R39 Put d0....046 10 400 27 Che. ofeybbla.’ 150 Hieo, toe..... 60 1,917 Total. WREMEN. $21,000 Oileloth, ew... 4 1,250 Rawsiik..... 6 8.850 Mamrers Tobaceo, ba. 225 $4,716 Venears.os... 7 sau4 De., Ibe 1.370 L' wood, tons. 24 484 W'bowe. lhe 7,006 Fastic, tons., 83 1.400 Rosin, Vbie..2 3,700 =e Hops, baler. 262 Total $19,004 PALMOtTH Rye, WECM. ie seeevvevereren eres 20,000 $17,000 Alooboi, bbis. 10T G Flour, bble.. 508 $3,; Tobaceo ths.36, 436 Wheat, bush, ,...... ++007,582 $12,000 TERI ae bush. ‘age 4 sin 308 Pearl ash... i <M 7432 Honey, gals..4,437 6,686 Fustic; tons. 831 Totes, ds rd ERR cacdemesneengae MANGE nkiSTOL Flour, bbls 2.904 $21, sa Rosin, bbls, apsanasnene iiade>ans: GORORR Conk $36,060 Staves... Flour, bbis, 4,640 234 Soap, boxes... 1,250 Oats, busi "226 Lumber, ft. 20, a3 cUnA, $1,053 Sheathing, cs. 1 b Wh oil, hog 21 Tobacco, 1bs.2,500 Shooks&h’ds. 656 $1,025 Drugs, cases.. S88 Cudtah, tee (8.261 Candles, bxs. 480 Brandy, cs... Tobarce, 1bs.1,668 - 169 $4,077 I R g’ds, os. 1,000 f Flour, bbls. . 2,847 —— "Lamber, 1.257,300 $4,470 TOU... cecereesseeeerses sere sree cece es G16,909 VENEZUELA. Flour, bbls... 382 $3,178 Shoes, cs. 244 Dry goos 2,129 Domestics, b 628 Drags. es. 667 Furniture. Tobacco, hd 10 The quantity and value of certain articles import- ed into this port during last week, were as follows:— on Pale gaat Val e = a £58: oa 2 Soon B.8882 $3) 23) 28.5 ~ Ba 32228 52 8 Z2sl 10 Park Bank, . 200 Penn Gal 5 83 4 19 Cumb Coal Co, CITY COMMERCIAL REPOKY. paruRpay July 19-8 Pw obits. —The market was quiet, aud prices unc menaed, } keapervrns. ~Fiou—The market for common ane me- cia grates was tir, aud advanced Sc, per bbl., and * | ip me lines of lower apt 10s. per bbl. rakes | were obtained, The sales of al) Soangten ies ap $7,927 | aboxt 8,000 a 10,000 bbis,, at about the following quo- tations: — Haxa)l and Cane cian Iso somewhat firmor, 500 bbls. the above quotatims. trmer, with sales of about 60 a 800 bhis., at quotations given above. Rye flour was aay, with tales of” 2008 800 bbis., at $2.76 a $4 26, Corn meal was in light ‘supply, with ales of 700 pbis, at $265 for New "yersey, and $350 for Brandy wine. Whest—There was greater activity in the market, with a good demaod for export. Che sales food up about 60,000 a 70,000 bush is included in whic) were carxoes of white Capacian gow! w prime at $) 75 484 80, Milwaukie club at $138 a $1423, common whity Fey: tern at $1 65, white Ulinois a1 $1 65 and red wt $1 53; Chicago Spring at $1 30 sod Racine do. at 8: 36; Soult erp fair white at $1 70 and reo oo, a $1 62431 644 Cora — he rales embraced about 20,000 a 30,000 bushels, in- cluoiog distilling at o5e. to 62> for sound mixed, aud a Jot of choice southern yeliow soid at 706, which was an eutside price, and a choice kot Southera white at 80c, Oats were at 37c. a 38c. for Southern and 43c. a 4c. for State and Western. ‘Corres, —The market was quiet, with smail sales of Rio to the trade, at 104. a i'e., and for choice 1c About 620 bags Gonaives St. Pomingo were soid at LO%c. Somiox.—The sales embrace | about 8%) a 1000 bales, based upon middling uplands, wt aboot 1156. a 11%. FREIGHTS.—A fiir business Was door without chauge of Toment ip rates. About 25,000 a 90,400 bushels grain were engaged for Liverpool, chiefly tw bags, at 65¢d., and in bulk at 6d.; and 3.504 Pols. flour a 2s |; 100 0bls. pork at Se, and’ London, 1, 5,000 do., in a foreign 0,609 his 26,000 bushels grain Md, mud 2s, 6d. w Ze. To Breimen, 100 bates of cotton were engaged at tc avre, Hvar was taken at 750, and grain at 5c. Hay was steady at 55c Leatuxn.—Hemlock x prices ; oak wax also in fair request ay prices, Taw movement for the week Was as follow: WHMLOCK, — OAK. Det, i ‘Ling was quiet at "Sc for common, and at 81 614 for jump. Mor.ass.—60 bhds. of Cuba clayed tart, for distilling, sold at 3dc. NAVAL Stokk—Small eater spirits on the wharf were made a: 37c. Resin aud crude tirpentive were quiet and unchanged. Provisions. —Pork—the market was heavy, with a liht demand, The sales embra, 200 & S00 bbls, mess, at $20 6244, with some tote orime at $1750. Boot steady, Sales of 150 bbix Were made, inchuting country prime, a $7 50 a $8 25, «no imess do, at SS HOA SLO Re fecked Western and prine mess were nuchaaged. Good Vestern beet hums sold ai $1550 Bacon Wax searce ana firm. Cut meats were tira, at 94g0. for shoulders, and 103sc. for hams. Tard contuved firm, with sales of for kegs. But 200 a 500 parkages at T2i¢c., anc at and Ohio at 10 ter was steady, State was at Me. a 2 a lS. Chere was attic a S3 Rick.—Sales of 75 casks at Bie. a dye. Stcars.—The sales embruced about 400 hhds, Cab for refining, at 8c. a BY. ‘The market was dui and sales of 100 4 200 bbls. were reporte |. a. He. tor Ohio and prison, ADYERTISEMEN ES _ RENEWED SYK) AL. SaueD aL AUULIUS. 100 “LOTS AT NORTH WAVERLEY, PALISADE Avenue, Bergen | Heights auction —DA VIO Auctioneer, will sell, at puoiic sucuoa, on Paes lay ay as, at Zo'clock P. M., on grouas. This propert Fronts 1,000 feet on Palisade avenue, Anti one mile from the iy ft Long ‘Island, New York city, Hrookly: the Highlands of Nevestok, and is 12 ve high walor Firs a cana fase improvementa are wolng up adjoining the property south and west ‘assalc water will be in- Aig my ey oh 5 nthe male pi ipe now passes Sykes oto teen of the roperty. The Hudsda Ulty dae com pany was incor last winter, and gas will be « plied &# soon as desired. All persons desirous ef purchasing low on Bergen Heights are requested to visit this property, and see the superior adv es it has over any surrounding pro- erty. Terms of sale—l0 per cent, and aiiciiouee:s fee, om y of sale; 10 per cent on the 22d day of September, when = warrantee di will be given, the balauce (su per ceny, ‘on bond and mortgage for five years, at7 percent ber annum, seeps semi annually. Mnibuses will be in atiendance a! the Jersey bed and THodokew ferries on the day of male, to convey persons to the ground free of ex i and further particulars in: nad of the auc. 15 Montgomery street, City; or of THOMAS SWELLWOO OOD, 78 Nasanu street, New 4 ‘ork. LBERT H. NICOLAY, AUCTIONEER—WILL SELL thin day, Suly 21, at 12); o'clock, at the Merchants’ Ex 118,060 PhunhitgHearond? per teat bonds ng Kai cent bonds $15,000 Great Western ‘Radroad 7 ‘ Fr eont bonds. ri Rerubie Fire Insurance Co..... Excelsior Fire Fosen urance Co. ‘Tratesman's Basi ake ton Ra‘lroad, seri) New Haven & New London Ra Iroad.. Bandy Hook Telegraph | acerued will we charged to the purchaser, Next regular day, July 24. ALBERT HH. NTOOLAY, Auctioneer and Banker, No.4 Broad strcet. Avare BRAGG, AUCTIONEER —A. BRAGG “£00. will sell at auction on Tuesday, July 22 at Whe A. M., ai beir salesroom 35 C i treet 300 onsen bonta, shows, zane, 2c’, Comprising a fresh stock of goods, suitable for, the season. UCTION NOTICE.—CROCKERY, GLASS AND CHINA, by J.8. H. BARTLETT, auctioncer.—Gn Tuesday, J 22, at 10 o'clock, at 281 Pear! street, 50 crates all kinds W. ‘and common ware, Briianals, Be. well packed for shipping; sale postive AVES. NOTICK.—J. ROGART, AUCTIONEER —BY 8. KOGART, Monday, July 2l, at 1085 o'clock, in front of ie rooms, corner Frankfort and an Llam streets, Vonsa- at sortment ihn hour old furniture, UCTION ¢ NOTICE. 7M, Dovanry, AUCTIONEER, will sell this day, at 7 Centee sire’, jarge und general asortmentof new and second hawt farnl ture, removed for convenie..ce of sale, viz. bureaus, tote a-tetes, lounges, mahogany and maple chairs, on Linade: beds and bedding, carpeca, ceutre diving an ‘onaton tables. with & = large quanukty of general housekeeping goods. Bale peremptor; AS ik NOTICE.—THOR, BaLL., Ar CTIONEER.— By BELL, & BUSH.—Tuesday, o'cloes, in the walearosmn 1d North. William street, sale, sod bouseheepiog artieles—eautiful paintiags and engray luge, Ae, At ist o'clock, we will sell a aupery rich Jewelry, such as is rarely offered at auction. on day of sale. UCTION NOTICE.—J. BOGART, AUCTIONRER —ByY SB. BOGART, this di at Wy o'clock. tn fron’ of the auction reems, corner of Frankfort and William streew, (Coa siable’s sale), (wo co: | carts, grocer's wagon, cart and wagon, harness, *, lot of groceries, Ac. Also, - o'clock, at No. 9 West Twenty-fourth strert, # tons of co WILLIAM THOMPSON. % Jon stable. UCTION SALE OF FURNITURR—BY PERD & COLE ednesday, at 10% o'clock, at M3 Fulon street frcoklyn, to close consignments and pay wivances. a genera! nwsortment of parlor and chamber furvivire, oil: punting pier and oval glasses..carpets, &c.; 22cases of liquors, 6 chests tea, groceries, &c. DWARD SCHENCK, AUCTIONRER. —! SCHENCK & CO. will sell at auction, on Tues aalesroe 2, at Lo'eloek, at their om aaa [hnetons, phaeton rockaways, cou} lh op ae ron ona, built by John R. Lawrence, and ouber cele: Vrated makers FI®RRY, 2, HERTS, SR. AUCTIONEER, Witt, Smt, Tuesday Ju ‘BL ab 10 o'clock, at No. 195 bowery, bherii's sale of a large mock of fancy ary goods, ip holstery. Inoes, embroideries, siika, velvets, cloths, exasinores, xe., comprising in part of rich satin delaine, damask, morine Jace ard mushn window curtaing, trimmings, Hraasels and other Iaees, collars, sleeves, cheminettes, bh ndkereliefy lace nultta, gloves. silk storkings. andershirts, ¢mbrouteries, neck es, ditess goods, gros de Ithine, savin de ‘China, watered silk ain serge silk volves ica Si cloth, . French doeskins, win: dow cornices bands, ac, JAM se WILLRT, Sheriff. 7 Po rp d win SELI, “ON TUPSDAY, JULY 22 + at 108 o'clock, all the rosewood and black Walnut furn! ure in the private residence No. 462 Broome sirert hair ma’ resees, bureaus, binck walnut bedstesds, mahogany do. French pler giasses, with marble slabs and bracke'« ngs, gilt frame oil paintings, Washstands, ani a geueral aa- sortment of cutlery, glassware, and all kinds of erookery. Goods warranted. PORTANT TO DROGGISTS AND PIHYSIOIANS.— WM. WITTERS, Auctioneer, will sell at auction, on Mendny, July 219 handsome druk store, sittated on the cor nor of Troy street and Fighth avenue. with lease for » term oyeara. he store is well stoeked, and dois and must be soid to the a highest baler eae mises, or of the Auctioneer, 187 Canal ear yr heturing purpescs,and s mimaber of other articles too. nu merous to mention, togetber witha large quantity of rope, HOMAS VEITCH, AUCTIONEER-STORE NO. 16 Bpruce street. —Bheritl s wal or ready made clothing, evs smmeres, vestings Ac, Ac., OM onday ag ot a, 186, at lO A.M. at No. roe ‘Chathat m street, on LJ a aasort ment ‘of made clothing, of casei meres, venting Bens Be. ‘i Wott ine ert. a HOS. VEITCH, AUCTIONRER—STORE NO. 16 SPRUCE street Sherif sale of millinery goods, embroideries, ar, atom Moniny, duly 31, Th At 27 Bowery, néisting of & large quantity of millinery gooda, embreiteries, fidren’s cloaks, &e., ke JOUN T. STEWART, Deputy Sheriff. Wilt be Sonn a7 Peat 10 SALE, ON THURSDAY, vuly 20h, at So clock, BP. M., on the premises, three lo of grownd, (eweh fas ater front of I feet, by 600 fox Joep.) neer the THlimndinm ‘anding, adjoiring the property of Traneis Ht. Villon. Steamer Blora leaves foot of Spring stree for Tilitudjam, at 2 P.M. Bale positive, ‘Condiions made kocwn at the sale. BUARUANG AAD LACIE, oo 65 MACDOUGAL STRHET, THREE DOORS ABOVE Houston street. A inal Eaavern faaly wil lt we partial board. if desired, ou moderate terms; Telduad shower baths i the house, Laocaluon desirable. FRANKLIN STREET.—A SUIT OF ROOMS, ON the third floor; wlso, large double and single rooms for gendemen, all neatly furnished. Apply as above, first house ‘West of Broadway. 14 /] WEST TWENTY THIRD STRERT.—VERY DESI- rable mutes of rooms, on the second and third floors, siny be oblained, with fuil or ihe at Sa transient board ition boaliby wad delight during SPRING STREET, FOCR DOORS FROM BROAD- ‘way.—'Jo let, several handsomely furniseed rooms, to single gectiemen. ‘The location Is neat -all the ret class Retels, © Inquire in the building of Anson House. 105 MNTH STREET —T0 LET, WITH BOARD, THE second story, consisting of two large rooms, ball bed Toom, and large paitries, suilable for a gentleman’ aud wae ‘The howe ix rst clas private family", every atention will be given to mal grorable and hinpy; best of reference Given and required’ fuquire at tne above numer 247 AsMnGTON STREET.— FURNISHED ROOMS to let, with or without | from $4 to $8. per week; without board, from $125 to Transient boned hind lodging, ‘$1 per day er, A WID@W LADY, LIVING BW OR THREE MILES from the city, ib a healthy Yeulity, easy of access by care at al! hours of the day, wishes one or two children to board. us she has ansple room and pe family; umterstands the care of them from birth; also an elderly lady would find a gea- ferl, quict home, Address Home, box 170, Herald office, for A PuBASANT OME, WITCH MAY BR PERMA- nent, is offered to a gentleman and wite, or sinall fauaily, desiring an unturnishet parlor or parior floor, with board, ik a8 first class house, desirably situated: terms reasonable. For particulars address C. W., box 1,642 Post off LADY WOULD LEY NEATLY FURNISHED room to ® gentlemamand wife, with beard for the lady, at 36 per week, or Would aeeotamodate an invalid lady, or would Tetthe same without board. Apply at“17 Wost tweaty-tourtis areet, near Eighth avenue, A LADY WISHES TO TAKR A FEW CHILDREN tO board at her residence, where paricuiar aiteniion Will be paid to them. Apply at No. 241 East Thirteenth street HANDSOMELY FURNIS: FRONT PARLOR AND two bedrooms attached to let, in a Louse with all the Inodern improvements; a physician will tind this a race Apply at No. YS Prince street, a few doors west of vay. FRONT PARLOR TO LET—FURNISHED. OR_UN- furnished, in a house delightfully located, near Uuloa Square; family small, nod no boarders, Address Mrs Dros, Madison square Post office. OARD.—A WIDOW LADY CAN ACCOMMODATE A lady with a corntortably furnished room and board, on rea- rms; having no family, and being accustomed to at- ick, Would like to devote her time io the eare of one who requires nursing; references required. Apply at7 street, OARD—WITH TWO ROOMS, WANTED FOR A GRN- tleman, Indy, child and nurse, in a were or ae family, where there are no other boarders. No board for the gentleman. None but those living re bly need answer is. Address E. W., Herald oflice, stat ng ful pardeulars. OARD, CLINTON PLACE.—A FAMILY AND A PEW single genuemen can be accommodated with furaished rooms, with modern convenience, aud bowrd, in the very de- sirable location 6) Clinton place, near Fifth aveoue.— een: IN BROOKLYN.—A ROOM TO LET, SUTTA. ble for a genUeman and his wife, or two single genuemen. pane Henry street, five minutes walk of Full a o¢ " au OARD AT HOnOK —A LARGE AND SMALL room, furnished, wih full or partial board, suitable fur a lady and gentlemen ic. Two minutes’ Walk frou the ferries, Call at, or address 23 Washington terrace. OARD WANTED FOR A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, With wemail furnished room: location below Canal sir eet, near Broadway, pret eared Taran wearet, Lvess for two days, stating location and terms, A. L. C., Herald ollice. OARD WANTED—IN BROOKLYN, FOR TWO PER- ‘sons and servant, in a private family; would require twe rooms, unfurnistied, on first tloor; location must be oa the line of some of the ratirosds. Address ¥. H. strive, No liv Ibroudway | OARD WANTED IN THE cou five years of age, near o school. and ceive kind treatment. | ¢ditress stating terms and where OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN WISHES AN UNFUR- wished room, with supper for himsell at six P. M., and full board for his wife, in a private fa waere there are no other boarders; location between Spi and Canal streets, and Wooster sirees and the Lowery; terms $450 "per week. Address, stating preulars, Everiss, Broadway Post ofica, OARDING. TWO OR THREE SINGLE GENTLEMEN obtain pleasant rocms und good beard at No. 2 three doors trom he Bowery, by applying imma .—A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE ACCOM. modated with board, from $3 to $4 per week; Also, two Found, ladies, at 09 Third avenue. Gas and bath. “Cars pase door. BROOKLYN —TWO GENTLEMEN CAM RE ACCOMMO. lated with two comiortable airy bedrooms, in a smal! ininutes” walk of Catharine aud Fulton street. JGUNTRY BOARD WANTED—BY A LADY, IN A quiet farm house, where there are no other boarders; om the North river, etther at piagtings or at Dobbs’ ferry Ad dress K. J. G., box 4,058 N. ¥. Post ollice. JOUNTRY BOARD. Ez sv \- modate three or four young m Kfast and tea; he ts living about one hour's ride from the city and near the wa ter. Address, with real name, J ., Journal of Commerce oflice. Keferences will be required Dp", STREET Fm ey NOS. 4, 56 AND 68 DEY plan. —Rooms, wtreet, Ne m, op the Burepees uropean cents per day: ‘Cosas eer eee largeat and Vewt conducted dining rooms in are served up ai all hours. Dest ihe market alfords cat tai be found here, oes Sosted and carved, up ine syle ‘hat 68 COM rices auied to every ons. MEKKITT & LANGLEY, Propricors RENCH BOARD —THE FRENCH LANGUAGE CAN be, learned practically and, theorctcally, by living with he ferns of « Frenh , 2 Tenth street, bet FoRseHED ROOM TO LET—WITH OR WirHoUT to & gentleman and wile, or one oF two ladies. Ap ply at 12436 Cannon s',, in the rear, for one week. F YOU WANT GENTFEL BOARDERS, CITY oR country, call at the Boarders’ Exchange, No. 2 Appletoa’s Hullding. Broadway. Our plan, unlike all others, uu- ly obtained. GoM. SMITH & BOYD, RIVATR BOARDING — <SEVERAT VERY FINE shes or boparehety, Can 0 hod. with bone, on, tactefas terms, in & private iy, residing at No. 20 Vourd: areaue, WAXTED-Hoanp FOR A LADY, IN A PRIVATS family where there are no other boar Jers, location be low Canal street, Address, stating terms, which must be ao: derate, Mra. B. R., Post offive, LOST AND FOUND. VANARY BIRD LO*T-ON BATURDAY, OTH INT, a long breed aoe male canary bird. Whoever wil) re turn the same at No. 1 Charles street will be Ub-raliy rewarded. 0G LOST.—SATURDAY NIGHT, AT 1 O'CLOCK, & Diack and tan King Charies slut; auswers to the name Of Jenny 1 i supposed she was taken from the door oi Broadway, by ome one presuming she wes lort. [faay ove Will retarn bet at te above aumeer, they will receive $5, and more if required, with the thauks of the owuer. Anything to get the dog. Gos lee MISSED, FROM BAGGAGE TAKEN OFF hnok morning, to be placed upon the sicomboat inland Helle. for Sug Harbor, Lk market chip. © "Ceartes Sones patget, Loudon’: doubte Car relied gun, in ® mahogany case, having the owner's name, Sas H Hacket, written in ink upon the same. The Zi be suitably rewarded by leaving Kt ot Renard & Co's, $2 Brondway. UND, ADRIET—PART OF A DECK. THR OWNER have it by proving property and paying expanse. iy, coroer veath Loon FRIDAY EVENING, IN GOING THROUGH North Moore to Hudson and Spring sirects a large oval cameo breastpin. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at 122 Spring street O8T—ON TURSDAY, JULY & A FIREMAN'S RADGR, No 1.218. The finder will please leave it at the Chiets ¢. No. 19 Blizabeth siree ED. “INA FIRST i he rust understand $10,000 szainwt $40,000 already invesied Hote, box 3.8% Post office. 3 BOO WAXIRRGAND (AN, ACTIVE MAN, TO 5 engage with the advertiser ia a branch of the lumber buainers, in this eity, done for cash siciedy, aud wal Insure 86,000 per year. Particulars by addressing Lumber, 6.00. tent 8 Yo 8 WHERE A MAN . "ei rae” & Week. Inquire at Addi Louis Ki: OO WALARTNER WANTED tN AN OLD RSTAB- + lished manufacturing business, where there Is © che aan ‘nad Fay customers, The ‘vusines te waa. baer Pays & oot eh ince for a Uusiness man,” oe Eex'con M4 Nasean street, $300.82" —WANTED, A PARTNER ma THis ‘¢ amount, for a first elas Joition.*to travel m= medistely, Inquire for Protessor Rober, No. 713 Division ANTED, A PARTNER, WITH Tis SUM $300 Fats pets 1 manufacturing an article w Prefits are GW per cent. Apply immediately to Mr. RE he store 428 Hrondway. DD <THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETO. fore ¢ between the undersigned, under the firts pnd name of F- Fabre 2 Co., tn New York and New Orleans, has been thia day dissolved, by mutual cousent + pagn June 1, 1866. J. 8 OL The undersigmed will continue the business, on his own ae count, in New Orleans, under the name and Het F Fabre a Co. F FARRER, Office in New York, No. 6 Park pines, Peek ex rie PARTNERSHIP Ii HERETOFORE, existing under the firm of NEVIN & HEILNER, was Giesolved on the Ist day of July by Toatual consent. Hither of the undersigned will sett DAVID. NRCIN, July, 1966. PRRCIVAL HEILNER, DrwTIArKY, NO YOMASCAN BR Uaty WHO HAS PINE TEETH (1, dgRossean ) Reawlei and useful sete ot tooth aca nade in thA best manner, with or without extracting the rena, by Dr. NAPULKUN PRELBRRE, 446 Broadway, prices moderate