The New York Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1863, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUS1, 4, 1863. ee Tee TWE HAMBURG AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION, High Value of American Sheep—Inter- esting Detatis of the Exhibition, &c. OUR HAMBURG CORRESPONDENCE. Hasna, July 15, 1863. ‘Tho Hanseatic city and territory of Hamburg, contain- ing not over 250,000 souls, predominantly a wealthy com- ‘mercial community, is at present the chief coutre of at- traction for farmers and mechanics throughout Europe, ‘on account of the Great International Exhibition, which commenced on the 14th inst., and will last about a week. More than thirty-four States have largely contributed, their respective governments taking an active share in tho necessary arrangements. Austria, Saxony, Prussia, ‘Sweden, Hanover and England are fully representéd, and it is a pity that the United States have remained far be- hind what might be expected from them, However, the poople here are capable of appreciating the cause—it being nothing less than a devastating and distressing civil war—which taxes the energy ana enterprise of the nation, and leaves but little time or inolination to attend to peaceful pursuits. ‘The grounds of the exhibition, covering about eighty acres, near one of the city gates of Hamburg, present a vast and splendid view. More than six hundred of the most valuable horses, equal numbers of cattle, sheep, thogs, &c., are placed in enormous covered sheds; agri- cultural implements, locomotives, steam engines, steam ploughs, and all such machinery as applies to farming and mochanical uses, are to be seen in bewildering quantities. Agricultural and mineral products, plants, trees, flowers, fruita, seeds, artificial manure and innumerable interest- ing objects are displayed in wonderful profusion, Flags of all nations and colors are flying in such masses that the grounds look, at a distance, like Liverpool or New York barbor on a festival day. Tho United States flag is visible ou many different parte of the ground. In spite of the comparatively meagre participation of tho United States in the exhibition, various premiums have already been awarded to them. Mr. George Camp- dell, of Westminster, Vermont, got two first prizes and one second prize for his merino bucks and ewes. He brought twelve of them over from New York in the steam- ship Hammonia, and, though they fell off @ little on the trip, they are all doing well, It is to be mentioned that more than one thousand seven hundred sheep are noticed in the catalogue, and with which Campbell to com- pote. ‘4 ‘The reaping and mowing machine of C* H. McCor- mick was universally admired. At a trial which took place to-day it performed most wonderfully, and I haveno doubt that the large golden medal will be awgrded to him. Speaking of premiums, I may here state the total amount in money is 24,775 thalers, ‘The smali assortment of hoes, spades, rakes, &c. ,from Withington, Cooley & Co., Jackson, Michigan, creates great admiration. Eve owns readily that are of the most superior fabric in the world. Why were so few — pattern cards of the United States manufacture ‘sent Any quantity of orders would have been given by the dealers of the whole continent if they could have seen samples of smailer tools, houseware and the like articles, of which tho United, States have hardly sent any; for there aro at present delezates and leading men and mer- chants of all nations assembled here. The vast provinces of South Germany, of Austria, Hungary and Russia are represented—all eager to purchase whatever is novel and useful. ‘This exhibition of the industry of all nations with respect to agriculture is welcemed with such enthusiasm by the entire continent that yesterday, at the first opening day, more than six thousand people paid the high price of four thalers entrance fee, or six thalers for ‘@ season ticket, To-day, wher the price is but one thaler, the grounds are fairly with , their number being probably not less than twenty thousand, and tho railways leading to this city are unable to forward the crowds still coming in from far and near. It it be considered that the area of the ground covers ‘more than one and a half million of square ‘eet, it will be understood that fifty thousand people at a time will have ample room to move about, though seventy one steam ‘engines. with all the gear to drive threshing machines, of which there aro sixty-threo; grain separators, cleaners, winnowers, reapers abd mowers, seed drilis, harvesting machines, cul:ivators, &c., take up considerable room. Seen at a little distance, the exibition, with ite high sur- rounding tence, above which project turrets, roofs, teuts, masts and flags, appears like a moderate sized town, with regular streets running at right angles and open More than nine feet of pipe for supply of water are iaid down, aaid water being carried the water works at Blavkavese, nine miles distant , thus giving every- ‘whore ready access to it for all purposes, such as for steam engines, force pumps, fire engines, gas works, and for the uso of the men and beasts on the grounds. The handsome collection of fowls, number! ir bun- dred ‘beautiful specimens: the artificial ‘and rais- ing apparatus for speckied trout (by Mr, Cords, of Uelzen, Hanover); a likeapparatus for Jeeches, from the cocoon to one, two and up to five years of age G. F, Storer, Huldeshoim, Hanover); the big bog Garibaldi, four years old, weighing 1,500 pounds (by Jobo Hickman, of Hull, Yorkshire, kng.), avd Minetto, sire of Garibaldi, one year and six months old, weighing 550 pounds, attract univer- sal attention. Of butter and cheese. tobacco, refined . wheat and rye flour we saw and tasted most splendid qualities, of some of which, as weil as of American seeds, hops, ton, &., more will be stated hereafter. There are delegates here from Illinois, Massachusetts, ‘New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Rhode Isiand and Vermont. Governor J. A.Wright, from indiana, the United States Commissiouer for National Exhibition at Hamburg, is live and doing ail he can to facilitate the purposes of his countrymen exhibitors. He has distributed some five bundred cqpies of the Report of the ommissioner of Pa- ‘tents for 1861 on Axriculture; and in his zeal to explain the machizery and implements he is now seen seated on the box of McCormick's mowing machine, then working away at Whittemore, Belcher k Co.'s premium ploughs, and again at Reeves & Go.’s meat cutter. Jory 16,1863, Having thus far given you a rambling account of tho Great National Exhibition, you may expect that I would now continue systematically to descrite the various de- partments. This, however, is 80 little to my taste, and probably to that of the reader, that I prefer to speak of thin sin the order in which I saw them, and such as s:ruck me to be particularly worthy of mention. Had this exhibition taken place at any other than a free port such as Ham urg is, where no trouble or expense | whatever arises from custom house and duties, 1t could nover baye become of such vast importance and magni. tude. It is true that the exhibitors complain of the heavy ex. pense caused to them by the bigh charges for the room occupied by their machinery or products. that the coal for engines, the food fer animals and similar supplies amount to big figures, and that no steam power has been. furnished to any of them to show their machines in opera- | tion, they boing leit to their own resources to obtain it. But, oo the other hand, it may be pleaded that the whole enterprise was upon a scale of grandeur novel to this country ; xo that the fifty and odd guarantors of the heavy sums to be expended in getting it up were over careful to make both ends meet. else the second day the sap egetables was fairly exhausted, many being obliged to do without these necessaries. ‘The crowd is now—the third ater a Ddeleaguering ‘the American Machine iment. C. H Met ormick's reaping and mow! ine received yesterday the large gold medal. Withington, Cooley & Co.'s (of Jack- on, Mich.,) besutifal hues and raking forks have received a silver medat. Protessor Jcbn Kolsey's (of Yardleyville, Bucks county, Pa.) harrow and reaper were awarded a silver medal; and it is not saying too much that five- eighths of all the premiums would have fallen tothe United States had the7 come out in their full strength upon this occasion. As it as, the cal shows, under the head of animals, only twelve sheep, bought by Mr. Campbell, of Wess. minster, Vt., while the whole number of animals in the catalogue is three thoasand eight bundred and seventy. six, and of machines and implements two thous- and nine bundred and fortyone, and under the head of exhibitors oniy ten, while the whole num- ber of them is eight hundred and ninety-seveo, How- ever, many of the United states machines and pro- dusts have come too late for the Lesage Ame , for an instance, Redstone’s (of Indianapolis, lod.) patent sewiog and shingle machine, and many othors—while some are yet arriviog and will not be ad- mitted to the exhibition at all, ‘The smal! hardware goods and Py Ynventions ex. hivited by Windie & Co., of New York, are greatly ad- mired, and many orders given for them. Johnson's Union machine, Reeves & Co.'s meat cutting machine, F. A. Miller's vogetablo cite medicines, Vanderbilt's seeds and the New World clothes wringer by eagor crowds. Whittemore, Helober & Uo.'s (of Chico. poo Fails, Mass) plows and hay cutters, G C. Khrsam’s of New York) patent machine for cutting down trees and fianabrow's patent California pumps are the pets of the asembied farmers. The emytre of Austria sends a great many useful and new inventions, such as sugar moulds Of pspiermache, instead of shect iron, as heretofore, preventing thereby the freq 1 staining of the loaf and affording sugar man- ufacturers a saytog OF many thousand dollars a year (pa tented to Cari Kronig, tn Vienna); the breeding, raising and arinning of anew silkworm (Dombyx eyathia), which foods up the mul bombyx mor), the cocoon, spun silk aud silken goods are exhibited by John Fichter, of At A remarka- bie cotlection of Hungarian products; such as wheat, Tapeseed, tobacco. wine, wool, tax aud hemp, all of su rior quality. But the finest imperial wheat sour, wh by the Game of kaiser-huszug flour, if something which cannot be surpassed or oven equalled, The price 4s fourteen florins por hucdred pounds,equal to about dve conts per pound,and the exhibitors, Johann Blam, of Buda, and Count von fhun-Hobenstein, uf Tetschen, and others, deserve the highest praise, which hoe been ac- corded to them by their receiving ‘first premiums at tho exhibition. Mr. oH ‘Sg —gd Feo or oimar, exhibits hions, orked up into bol. gout and hou. as furnishing ® stomachic Liquor Robinson's patented barrel cleaning machine, inkhanoock inspected | the airy tree (ailanthus glandulosa) instead of | Y, producing a stronger thr than the | tight, to be worked with horse or steam power, = maki undred pounds of buttor at a ti aa tee ot glaced of ouamoled cast iron, seven foot Tong by two fect wide, with an ingenious contrivance for taking off the cream. Sweden and Russia have sont ‘beau tiful workmanship in steel and iron, plows, seeds, grain, butter and cheeso, Uruguay sends wool of the negrotui ant eaeaetla oN: tetliee Comet oss Hanover ‘and hams of superior quality. a : two hundred and thirty-three head of beautiful cattie, two hundred and seventeen fine horses, among which fifty-two stallions of full blooded race. Hamburg itself exhibits splendid cattle, horses and hogs; and Great Britain outdoes everything in the quantity and generally in the quailty of her live stock, nameiy, horses, bulls, cows and sheep, of which there are over four hundred, as woll as Eo. machines and implements, by cighty-@eyon ox- ibitors, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ConsuLate Or THE Unirp Srarss OF AMERICA FOR THE Feex HANsRario Crry OF BREMEN, Baewan, July 18, 1863. T hasten to inform you that at the Great Agricultural Exposition at Hamburg, Campbell’s sheep, of Vermont, has been sold on the fair ground to Count Scherr-Thoss, of Bilesia, for five thousand dollars. A telegraphic despatch fom our Commissioner at the Exposition, Governor Wright, communicates the fact to me just before the de- parture of the steamer America, and } hasten to inform you of the fact. Very respectfully, yours, HENRY BOERNSTEIN, United States Congul, Browen. AFFAIRS IN SOUTH AMERICA. Our Buenos Ayres Correspondence. Bugyos Ayres, 8. A., June 13, 1863. Slow Country—New Life—New Papers—History—A Liv- ing Megatherium=-Spain Behind the 4ge—Blasphemy— Bishop's Bull—Physical Progress—Railroads vs. Carts and Mules—Revolution in Uruguay—A Visit to the Ala- bama—Description and Doings—Attitude of Brazil— Affairs in Urugway—Quie in the Interior Provinces— Congress~—Sheep Farming Successful—Sheep—Para- quay—Cotton and Boys—Lightering vs. Raslroad— Ounces, dc. It is not twenty years since a letter of four pages could be written every two wocks from this city detailing the Progress of the times, and by varying half a dozen lines each time the same letter would bo true all the year round. Now wedive ina whirl of business somewhat similar to that of some rising city in your own Great West. One illustration of progress is found in the move- ments of the press. On the first day of this month there were in this city, Cull fledged for their daily, weekly, monthly or quarterly flights, nine new periodicals. One of these—ZLa Revtsta—is a publication of great literary merit, and embraces a wide range of valuablo anf sub- stantial matter. In a historical sketch of this country, from the Planting of this city im 1535 till 1600, there ia‘an amusing instance of erudition in Spain in those days. In one of the vessels that carried the colonists here there was sent home the skeletod of a megatherium. The Court of Spain, astonished at the im- mense proportions of the animal, sent back a request to be furnished with a live or. a,stuffed specimen! Spain was not only enriched by her colonies in gold, but also in ideas, It appears from this historical fact that in 1581 Spain was just one geological ageehind tho times. With all our new activity the progress is not all to- wards the good and the right. One of theso new papers is protessedly witty, and when wit fails obscenity, scur- rility and blasphemy are used im place. This is bad enough; but to correct it the good old bishop, in his fee. Diengss, issued a hornless bull denouacing the scurriious sheet and warning the faithful not to read it. Instead or Such forbidden reading there is not furnished for the faithful any really useful reading, and outside of the city tho great mass of the natives are in no danger of heresy from what they read. In the substantial regard for religious truth that may be found in most countries there is here a great def- ciency. In the province of 8an Juan Governor Sarmiento aid not hesitate a moment to banish the bishop of tho diocese for meddling wittt politics—that is, for fomenting treason. Im the same province, in a sermon, a curate . La Rosa) compared Dr. Aberagtain with Jesus Christ. Aberastain had been shot in a civil war after prisoner. There were no moral resem- g tem ins fertile ae ive uot Grace, publish fcoga the Lord's Pravor aud the Apostios’ Oreed, Grace presides, the priestly choir si and plays ‘Tra- vista” and *Trovatore”—all this, aituougs there tsa beige by ahaa gripendorwalre the constitu t is generally believed that tho revoluti re ‘in Uruguay received aid and comfort from this side, if not from thie government. So satisfied the foreign ministers resident here that rrance, England, Spain and Sardinia calied on President against such a violation of neutratity. it dectined the honor of their cail. They then united in a note expressing their mind, and it was re- ‘turned unopened. A gentleman of this city, lately returned from the Brazilian coast, was at Bahia, Brazil, when the pi Alabama called there. He Ov rtirrt ma vente land. ed eighty-two persons of crew and passengers from ves- seis p ar hig and one geatioman who was United States Consul, on bis way to Shanghae. She hag helped herself well to coal from United states vessels géing southward, and to coffee from vessels going northward She had pre- viously called at the Brazilian island Fernando de Noron- ba, near the Equator, where.she took supplies. General Web, United states Minister to Brazil, protested against such aid being rendered to am insurgent vessel while profess- ing friendship to the United States. The reply was prompt noble. Tne aficer a the island was removed and or- dered home for further punishment. A rebollion, rapidly assuming the dimensions of a revo Jation, is in progress im Uruguay. It is under the leadership of Gen, Flores. bet cx moponesnd were made oa this side, ‘and he took over with him two men; he was followed by many others, and gradually bis numbers swelled wut! be is now with a formidable force threatening the capital. The President is urged by bis Cabinet to fortify the city (Montevideo) ; but he declares that if the superior forces sent to the country cangot hold it be will resign, and so mako a short copiest. There is every probability of the success of the insurgents. The disturbances im the interior have nearly all been settled by the national forces. There 1 general quiet in the confederation. Congress is still in session. No powerful factions are forming. The country is rapidly developing in wealth, and there are signs of permanent prosperity. The season in which the sheep farmers count their lambs corresponds with the season of sowing or of har vesting in tho United States. This year, thus fer, there has been an unusually productive season. Many flocks aah Pema of fifty per cent, The weather. fy ¥ Not long ago I wrote you that in this province there were twenty-three mil sheep, and that in five years, by former rates, there would be forty millions; but such & year as this ja’ unusual, and it will probably incrosse the number of sheep in the province to thirty million. From Paraguay there went recently to Hogland thirty- five youths to be educated. The same steamer carried to Fngland two thousand pounds of ginned cotton from Para- We nave never had many railroad accidents in this pag ‘a fearful occurrence to-day bag disturbed the Ruliroad the lightning strock w. car, killing three persone Rait ® car, justantly and wounding twenty others. Ounces closed y at four dollars fifty-five conta i The French in Mexice. GENERAL FORKY'S DESPATCHES TO THR FRENCH QOV- ERNMENT. ‘The French Minister of War has received the ing despatch from the Commander-in-Chief of the e1 " ary army in Mexico:— Mexico, June 10, 1863. I bave just entered Mexico at the head of the army. It is with a heart stil thriling with emotion that | hastily address this despatch to your Excellency, to anaounce hat the eutite population of this capital has received the army with an enthusiasm approaching to delirium. The | soldiers of France were literally overwnelmed bou- | quets and wreaths, in a manner only to be conceived by those who witnessed the return of the army to Paris on the 14th of Angust, 1359, 1 have attended a 7¢ Dewm, with all the officers of the staff, in the magnificent cathedral, filed with an immense multitude, afterwards the army ,{n admirable order, filed off before me to cries of Vive L Empereur! Vine U'Tmpe- ratrice /”” After the filing off I received the authorities in the government palace, and received addresses from them. | The population is cagor for order. jastice and true liberty To my Amswors to its represeatativas | promised them those blessings in the name of the Emperor. | By the very first opportunity I shall have the honor of giving you more ample detatis of this reception. which is unequalled in history, and has the boaring of a political event of immense importance, FOREY. The official journat also publishes a long despateu from General Forey, giving # detatied account of the operations of the expeditionary army from the 20th May to the gd Juve, As many of the fact# are already known te our readers, it will suffice to give the principal points of the report, which are as foil — ‘On the 2ist May, being anxious to commence my move- mont on Mexico, aud especially not to leave the allied exposed alone to the attack of the enemy, I sent om Bertier's brigade to San Martino, where it arrived the following day, and at once commenced forming a depot of ons, ai On the 22d tho Mexican general officers foft Puobia for Vora Cruz, but as four of them had succeeded in making Uheir escape, their escort was charged to keep vigilant * ) important improvement in eoar ing (or horse power are interesting ob ects 10 behold. "the agricultural machine factory Carlabutie, at Ronde. ‘Denmark, shows centrifugal butter Remington's (of Tui Wyoming county, watch by the way. On the same day I went over the part Of the town againat which our attack bad been chieiy directed, and foued 10 fa mate ot destruction dufleatt to ri wt carised our projectiles thas by the works fur the Y 58 I have iseued several deoregs for the administrative and foancial reorganization of Puebla, which have bad the effect of restoriug confidence among the population. The shops are again opou, the merchandise which had been removed has reappeared, and the famities which had fled ‘turning. Tho barricades have been removed, the buildings are being repaired, and the aspect of the town is daily improving : (On the 26th Goneral Taraing. with Castaguys brigade, loft Puebla for San Martino, where ho arrived uext day and immediately occupied Puente Tezmelucan. On the 27th six Mexican generals, who were prisonore, escaped by means of disguises obtained from dealora who had been authorized to sell them provisions. They are —— Ortega, La Liave, Piason, Patoni, Garcia and ‘eto. On the 30th General Bazaine established himself with his division at Puente Tezmeculan, and the samo day 1 sent of Puebla a convoy of 176 wagons loadod with stores and visions to meet the First division at Buena Vista On the 2d of June Genoral Douay algo left Puebla for tho same place with a great quantity of material and stores, ‘On the samo day the consuls of Spain, Prussia and the United States came te me at Juebla, m the mame of tho ayuntamionto of Mexico, They stated that Juarez and his goverament bad left she copies on the evening of the 31st for San Luis do Potosi, that 500 or 600 volunteers bed taken arms to maintain order in the city. The eon- Buls re sted, in the name of the inhabitants of Mexico, that Tahould oocupy the city with Freach troops, and | accordingly sent ordera to General Bazaine to that effect. ‘The garrison of Puobla will consist chiefly of the Firat oe of Youaves, a battalion of Marine infantry,a t of artillery, and 460 cavalry, under the superior command of Mexican ‘Tho sanitar di of a oe is good. 01 sanitary Condition of the troops is good. Owing to the chango of seagon we have rather more men on the Bae ess but De Tagen are na ot a earns Dabare. ve inspec: ‘appropriated to the sick, wouaded and convalescent. They are spacious convents, ‘and have been adapted for the purpose, as well aa our ‘moans admitted. At tho present date (June 2) there aro 622 men in the vals at Pucbia, and 382 convalesoents there and at San Martino. ‘The losseg in action since the beginning of the cam. 1 fanclub oy mon killed, 79 officers and ,089 men wounded, several of the latwr baying since died of their wounds, The works of the railway are advancing, but not eo ay asl could desire, Tne number of men at work is 950. The rails bave boen laid for 500 metres, which makes the actual of the line 6,100 metres: Tho earthworks are terminated for 10,600 metres. The line will probably be finished as faras La Pulga by the 16th of the present month. Tam completing my arrangements for leaving Pueb! ‘Though pushed on with all activity they have taken more time than I could wish. Tho reorganization of Puebla, the revictualling of soveral points and the necessity of waiting for convoys from Vera Cruz to-be forwarded to Mexico, have taken up much time, ‘The majority of the troops, however, are already on the road. A strong column will start to-morrow with the rest, and I intend to leave Puebla on the Sth. po «POREY. The Minister of Marino has received from Rear Admiral Rogse a despatch dated from Saorificios, 16th Juno, in which he says:— T have the satisfaction of announcing to your Excellen. = that the sanitury stato of our crews continues perfect. ‘e has been no other case of yollow fever on board the Bolione, and, as usual, the moral condition of our sait- Ors is excellent. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Monpar, August 3—6 P. M. To-day's bank statement compares as follows with that of last Monday:— Week ending. Loans. Specie, Circula'n. — Deposits. July 25.....$173,036,336 35,910,227 5,775,188 164,133,549 Aug. 1..... 176,208,597 33,746,681 6,700.452 161,173,146 Tocrease.. $3,172,261 Decrease. Sass 2,163,846 74,736 2,960,403 This statement shows the efforts the banks are making to rectify their position, which became a very false one in July by a steady increase of de- posits, and a simultaneous contraction of loans. They are now endeavoring to make the loans and deposits bear a more natural relation to each other, and they sare assisted in this undertaking by the development of speculation on the Stock “Exchange and by the steady conversions’ of cur rency. Itis fortunate for the banks that these opportunities of employing thdir means are open to them, as, otherwise, in the prevailing dulness ,of merchandise and scarcity of mercantile paper, they would find it difficult to employ their means. The decrease in the apecie reserve ia of course due to the shipments of gold. This will correct itself 3 the European consumption of American secu- tities becomes more general and more active. ‘The money market is active; but the brokers get all the money they want at 526 per cent. The increase of speculation on the Stock Exchange affords employment for a great deal of moncy, and prevents the rate of interest from falling to 3 a 4 per cent. Cortificates of indebtedness are rather more abundant, and the price has eonsequently declined 44 per cent. Gold was lower again to-day, without activity. The news of the probable defoction of North Caro- lina from the rebel confederacy and the steady progress of the siege of Charieston have again shaken the courage of the holders of gold. change is nominal at about 140% a 44 for bankers’ bills. The advices of the foreign bankers from London are very entertaining. The news of the fall of Vicksburg appeara to have taken the Eng- lish quite by surprise, and some indignation is ex pressed by leading English houses at the manner in which they have been deceived by their news- papers, especially the London Times. quiry for United States securities, Illinois Central and Erie had sprung up, though some well in- formed writers predicted a fall in stocks in conse- quence of the fall in gold and exchange. Ex- A fresh in- The stock market was very strong indeed this moroing, though the volume of transactions was Jess than it usually is in so buoyant a market. The favorites this morning were the New York shares. Harlem rose 6 per cent, Central 3, Erie 2, Erie preferred 1',. Reading wacalso very active and buoyant at an advance of 4 por cent. The more these stocks advance, the more general seems to be the demand for them. People who were de- lighted to sell Central at 121 are now eager buyers at 131, and if this market lasts a few days longer there is every reason to believe that the Albany party will, in effect, put the price up to'the price of Hudson River. It seems that Reading has been largely oversold for account of Philadelphia opera- tors who have gone upon private information with regard to riots among, the minors, and such sto- ries; bat, as usual, the private information proves fatal. The other coal stocks, Delaware and Hudson, Pennsylvania Coal, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, are held so high as to be almost out of the market. Hudson rose 2 per cent, with small sales. Southern old rose %, gua- ranteed 1, Illinois Central 1%, Pittsburg 1, Galena \%, Rock Island %, Fort Wayne %, Terre Haute 1, Northwestern %{. Missouris were steady. Ohio and Mississippi certificates were active at @ decline of % per cent. Govern- ments were firm. Quicksilver rose 4 per cent, apparently on the short interest. After the board the market was very strong indeed, and at the one P.M. call an advange of 4% a1 per cent was rea- lized on the active shares of the day, At the second board the buoyancy was still further in- creased, though the movement was not uniform. Harlem dropped off 1% per cent; bat Erie rose Central 4, Reading nd the general list was very active at an advance of 4% a1 per cent. Erie preferred sold at 106. When the Kaglish ope- rators learn that the midsummer dividend haa been paid, and that the company have now the money on hand to pay the dividend in January, they are likely to increase their purchases of the property, and it seems doubtful whether they will succeed in effecting them at present prices. The feeling up to the close was one of great buoyancy and general confidence inthe market, The following were the closing quotations of the day:— 1,r09.1054 @ 106 9.4; 0 1183, ‘cou Joon aor uy hy ti) OF 6 Fort Wayne. 78 a 78 Torre Haute. 63% a 68% ‘Torre H prof. 86% a 8T Chic & Alton.. 824% a — ‘The business of the Sub-Treasury was as follows to-day: — —For customs. ‘The Irving Bank has declared -$2,098,167 60 ‘ 194,000 00 sf+ LATTSOL 81 30,480,008 37 @/vemi-aanual di. vidend of five per cent, free of tax, payable on de- mand, The books of subscription to the capital atock of the Gold Mining Company of Colorado are now open at the office, 23 William street, A circular describing the location of the mines will be found in the advertising Columns of to-day’s paper. Mr. Cisco, United States Assistant Treasurer, gives notice to partios holding certificates for tem- porary loan of United States notes to the govern- ment, the interest of which has hitherto been paid in gold, that after the expiration of the several periods of six months now current such interest will no longer be paid in coin, but in United States legal tender notes. The earnings of the Chicago and Alton Railroad for the week ending July 29 were $43,058, being an increase on the corvesponding week of last year of $14,178. The following is a characteristic extract from the London Times of the 21st ult:— ‘Tho news from America yesterday was received with a mixed fe of surprise, disappointment and satifaction ; surprise ab sudden collapse of the Vicksburg defence on uly 4, disappointment at the removal, owing to the retrest of General Lee, of ali prospect of a of swt angen nt sieg pray plied own v1 vy’ the Ca aoe for @ recognition of the Confederate ‘Consols were first quoted at 927% a 93, and the fal Geert was 92% for money, and 02%¢ a 02% for ugust 6. ze Confederate loan was last quoted at 434 a 3}, dis- count. United States fives improved 7; Erie shares of both de- scriptions and all the flve mortgages an average of 3 each. s id. iP) Lag > Central (convertible and ing fund), 2 and 2h. ich Southern and Nortuer {n- fur low York Contral 6 and 7 per aa sharos an average of 3 each. Pounsyl- vania Railroad (firet mortgage) 6. ” «90 18 seven 11D 450 Mich Central RR. 1153 1000 Mich So NIRR 89 50 do......b30 89) BA 10 do. . 88 ¥ Cen 6's. 100 108 Mich So ANI gett 114% 10000 C&NW2d m.b10 68% 50 Tol & Wab RR... 82 12000 do. .. 68 10 Il Can full stock. 106 500 Tol &Wab2dm 95 50 4000 P,ReW& Chi Ist 108 40000 American gold. 12744 do. + 120% 60 do. 200. do. ui 60 Min MiningCo.b30 86 60 do. 200 Bucks Co Lead Co 1% 7 Cle Col & Cin RR. 156 50 Pac Mail SS Co... 2374; 200 Cleve & TARR .. 11554 160 do. . 230% 600 do. 3 23 NY Cen RR ex div 130 2000 13054 106; 160 do. 10 106 1% 100 Mil & PrduChBR 68 100 do......d10 68 200 Pitts Ft Wa&ChaRe 174 ? 50. rr + 1G 50 do.. 330 106. 100 . % 100 Erio RR pref..... 106*% 100 do. -b30 78 50 0......... 1064, 600 Alt&T HauteRR . 63 160 Hudeon River RR 162 50 do... ~ Gy 1500 Harlem RR..... 129 200 Alt & T Ht pre 86% 160 do... - & 100 Chic & N W RR 36 50 do. + 35% 35 23 do, . 100 Chic & alt RR... 50 Ohic & SECOND BOARD. $5000 US 6's,Lyrc,n 9944 200 shs Roading.. 10009 Missouri 6” TL 100 Mich Cen RI T1% 200 do, ... i a 3135 . 31% 500 dor... 400 do, .. 32° 500 Mich S& N 1nd RR 900 Cumb Coaigpref.. 2945 830 1200 NYCRR exdiv 1315, 80 90 100 do.. 10 131g - 90% - 12955 90% 129 10 VO% 10 1145 RR. 96% 100 Gal & Chi RR. 20 10144 4 1000 Cleve & Tol RR.. 11636 200 Chic & RI RR, 106 5 do. 1063 do. . 107 ‘CLOOK P.M. 294, 100 sha Hariom RR.. 12934 295, 200 Mich Cent RR... 116%, 663; 400 do.......b3 116% 200Canton Company. 3114 1200 Reading RR Lay 100 do D3 31y, 800 a 118 100 do. 3 31%, 600 50N ¥ Central RE. 650 do... do. + 19% 2200 do. .. 119 1200 Mich 8 & NT RR 500 do... ..8tw do. . btw Weise. Clev & Pits RR.. ‘200 hires, 2 $83 961, 800 Chi & Rock I RR. 10615 150 do.......88 100% FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. 200 she Bucks Cold. 1 25 shs MichSo&NIRR 9016 860 do... «. Oia BEE 8 420,523 18,143 66,806 = 428, Se fe S2 oe Se ae & 2.110 849 i Metropolitan Mercantile. 3 Morchants’ 1 602,07 Merchants’... . ‘ 1720 6,642,647 Mechanics’ 4,305,145 906,470 160,000 4,860,674 Morch & Traders 1,085,008 205,076 76.900 L/a14,147 Naviouil........ 2.3:4,035 618 '840 47,386 1 's98'955 North River... 1014209 64,970 38,498 a0 N.Y. Exobange. 612,909 32,460 140, 436 319 LN. ¥/ County 439,861 60,900 114,408 590 530 North American 2,779,190 182413 82,929 2,042,630 « 2,266, 2,066,266 6,403,076 1,993,011 ‘176,622 eae. ‘981,380 Saat ant 1,634,635. 1338 088 2,281,153 1,667,706 4,672,223 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowpay, August 3—6 P. M Asuxt.—There were 40 bbls. pots sold at 6. Pearls continued quiet at 830, Breapstoyrs.—Wiour was heavy and iower, witha mo- derate inquiry, The day’s aales included 11,000 bbls. State and Western, 1,300 Southern and 475 Canadian, within our revised quotations: — Superfine State and Western. SP eRe Peres soceesc%e SRESssass iy 400 ‘Warar was depressed and tending downward. Sales were made Of 93,000 bushols at $1 35 for white, $1 26 8 $1 30 for ambor, $1 18 a $1 25 for red winter Western, $1 06 a $1 19 for Milwaukee club, $1 20a $126 for amber lowa and Wisconsin, $1 a1 14 for Chicago spring. Corn was @ shade lower, with sales of 85,000 bushols, including mix- ed Western ‘at 64460. a 650. for unsound and 660. & Hye veay inact a ie. S05e "Sasi ad oaey tal .' active: 2926. Bari bar! were 6xtremely quiet. ie he Covvan was generally dull and heavy, with sales of 2,600 bags Rio apd small lots of other Wade, witala, our Fair 200, 0 2620. ordbe ate 4 bags, 16,; St, Domingo, for iat bags aad ‘and ground, at $27 50 was in good demand, and quoted a 64340. for middlings, with eales Of 1.509 bale.” ee ® Freaers. day’s business was quite limited and rates were unsettled. Yo Liverpool, there were hij 40,000 bushels grain at 7}<d,a8d, To London bog cpa 2,000 bbls. four and 1,000 bbls. oil cake at ‘Hay was im fair demand and frm at 86c. a $1 06 for North river baie. Hors wore inactive to-day at 15c. a 21c. Latis were Crore haan MoLassus was dul v¥ as previously represented. Nava Stores were in iimaited request, ‘and nominal in Price, Provisioxs,—Pork was dull and heavy, with sales of 650 bis. at $12 75.a$13 for new meas, $11 a $11 37 for old mess, and $10 a $11 for prime. Beef continued quiet, with sates of 200 bbls. at $9 75 a $13 25 for prime, and $13 60 a $i5 for bas moss. 9 was heavy at 914c. @ 10c., with sales o! packages. cut meats 200 prasan changed hands at 41. a 5c. for shoulders and 8340. a 8%o. for hams. Bacon was inactive at 5140. a Tc, , But- ter and cheese continued quiet at former prices. Rice was duit and heavy at irregular prices. Govern- boa Pas for 176,000 lbs. Rangoon at $7 754 $7 97 per F Svaans wero vory quiet, with only small sales reported at unaltered figures. Government contracted for 3,300 bb's. ey Orleans and Porto Rico at $12 60 a $12 74 per 100 8. TALiLOw.—Sales of 160,000 lbs. were made at 93(c. a 104;c. Pees —There were 400 bbls. sold at 44%c. a 451, mostly at 4c. SHIPPING NEWS. Movements ef Ocean AMmOrs. Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regular lines, The steamers for or {rom Liverpool cal! ut Queenstown, ex- cept the Canadian line, which call at Londonderry. The ‘sieamers for or from the Continent, cail at Soutuampton, FROM EBUROFE. Leaves. Liverpool... vAng 8: Aug ota, NewYork. ‘Aug. 12. "Liverpool Gity of Manchosier.. NewYork. ‘Aug 15... Liverpool America “Quedec, Aug 16. HAVANA, NASSAU, N. P., KINGSTON, JA., AND NEW ORLEANS. * Mae gph an Ano Havana—Steamship Gorsica, from New re AU ‘You Kinasrom, J, 40—Gteamship Plantagenet, from New Yorks Aug — From Kingston, Ja, Aug’... For Havana—Steamship: Je, Trom New York, Aug —, a3 PM. Fon New Onteans—Steamsbip George Washington, from New York Ang —. at 3 PM. ‘Steamship Morning Star, from New York August 8. Steamship Evoning Star, trom New York Aug 22, at 8 PM SPECIAL NOTIOK. and packages intenttel for the New Yous Hematn ali ALMANAC FOR KEW TORK par. 459! noon ni <morn 9 56 713 | uron waren. Port ef New York, August 3, 1863. GLRARED Stoamsbip North Star, Jones, Aspinwall—D B Allen. Steamshin Cahawba, Baker, New Orleans—Livingstoe & 0. Steamanip Mississippl, Baxter, Toston. po if, rdinia (Br), Pendieton, St George, NB—H J &C A WO BarkJulia (Br), Strickland London—T Dunham. Bark Syipuide (Br), Henderson, Penarth Moads—J Jack- son. Bark George Marchand (Prus). Exchright, Antwerp—W F Schmidt & don. Brig Prestisaino, Jones, Aspinwall—J F Joy Brig Jos Hume (Br), Tre'ry, Kingston, Ja—D Starr. Brig 8 B Johnson (Br), Shaw, Jacmel—Boyd & Hiacken. Brig Wm Aitkens (lt), Woodman, St Johns, NF—P 1 Ne vius & Sons. Brig P I Nevius (Br), Cole, St Johns, NF—P I Nevius & Brig Jane (Br), McLellan, Lings Brig Baltic, Hooper, New’ Orica: Schr 8 R Gile (Br), Parkhurst, Ca} gE Mary Clintoa “cBr), Hteeve, ‘Vera oi r ns. Seur Eothen, Conley, Xibara—Miller & Houghton, Schr J Dougias (Br). Johnson, Nassau—J Dougias, Schr Mattie (Br), Corneliug, Nassau, NP~T A R Webster 0. Schr Rambler, Smith, Beaufort—Murray & Nephew. Scie J Butler, Joline, Norfolx—Metzger & Crowell, Schr Commerce, D: Yorktowa—N L McCready @ Co, Senr H Brown, ‘Shelly, Chincotengue—A C Havens, Schr D Holmes, Holmes, Washington—Van Brunt Siaght, Schr J Warren, Lozler, Baltimore—Van Brunt & Siaght, Behe Red Jacket, Payson. Camden —Motcalf & Duncan Schr Hardscrabble, Pickoring, Glousssier—Wm 8 Brown Schr © Ames, French, Bristol—L Kenny: hn Adi Hallock, Newart—H 8 Rackett & Son. STRAP Wat Wntwete Gxt Sakina Steamabip Melville, Ellis, H. ua, July 25. PM, with au- to Whi & Hathaway. Is er Quarantine. hue Bulkley, Rose, Leghorn, May 27. eal June 13, with marble &e, to Geo Bu kiey. radte (Prus), Leghorn, 30 days, with rags 10 Wd Pave. Ascension (Fr), Pateau, Matanzas, 15 days, with su. Ly FW Dodge, Jarvis, ‘Trinidad, 15 days, with sugar, eet Wal Boaver, Newbern, 3 Fanny Yore, Geri. Nowbera, S days. HE ‘Weston, A ® FEREEETTTEEE iz ue ‘o = Alexandria, 6 deys Name, Van ie, Georgetown, BC. E Canin Was Piiladeiphia. for New Bed- Pavilion, , New Hi for Rondout. Titel, Padeivord: Foran, Cte Planet (prize), Bosign B Van Voorhis. captured sia tage thon, one Waren wba and 1&5 turpentine, valued, with the.boat, ‘Steamer Thomas Sparks (U 8 transport), Inman, Wash. Ncaince Beptia (UB transport), Grumley, Washington, to Bleamer le ey einen. Hin! U8 Quartermaster, ae carton tos tneer etn aw iF eae for $6425, ' nm yy |, Allon, at Providence from Buia! : Ep eee she proceeded. |. at New Bedford. 220 tons, All her whaling apparatus, and 1% to be comuaued in the Qapt Grabain, from Cow Bas, CB, for Ni aon eee ‘Shoal 28th nit aed TSe badly, “Will proceed first wing. “™® ime OW lena MRD—At Portsnouth, 1st in: the ft vdAfTitueneld, a tue abip of about Ree tone te tomed” Whaiemen. hath Maree, NB, was at sea March 90, no iat Ae, witn 100 james, of spoken eee EEE ee mee a im, de. , Boil, henes for New Orieana, Liverpool for NYork, July 31, Ship Highland Obief, Harrison, from Boston for sulySh, lat ae 90, ton 69. : a Foreign Ports. 7 age Care, July 18—In port Br brig La Cayenne, Doherty, or NYor\ Buenos Arges, June 12—In port ships St George. Cleve- ‘and; Cavalier, Brown; Lad: Blensington, Bennest; Ch: magne Bel amy; ; barks A Ml Ki L ther, Tapley i ‘atmos, Spring; Willard, Hun; sehrs Gem, Powell: Alba, Stacy; 8’ Hotchkiss, Pot le. Ast, ships Alexandrine, Snow, Callao; 12th, Sowaiaset, Johm- ‘son, Valparaiso, Bkeavpa, July 21—Arr steamers Gladiator, ington, NG} Harriet Pinckney, Joos, H Johnson: Liverpool (and old 25th'for Nassau); 264 em, London; 27th, Lady. Davis (rebel), Guyie, NC} Advance (rebel), Wylie, do; Eugenie (ree Batiahes, do: brig Amasce, [hcmpein, Bork: Old ite Steamers Hansa, ie, ; obt rel ‘Wilkinson, and Spaulding, ‘Bay!, ‘ARDENAS, July 20—Ar, pear Balloon, Grant, Frankfort Sid 20th, rigs EP Treat, Lancaster, Boston; 2id, W Clark r, NYork. Havana, July 23-—Arr rebel steamer Nin, Blakeslee, Mo bile. Sid 38d, barks Jobn Grillin, Upton, NYork, 24th, 5 A ichols. Nichols, Portland. oa 24th, ee Be Aésio, Brown, wet. York; M ALIFAX, Jul schrs Vernon, ‘orks Ana, Arichat for do, leaking. . Aranzas, July 28—Bid brig Anita Owen. Wallace, Now vitas. Pansaxnvco, July 7—In port ahips City of Bath, Coopar trom Ballao for Antwerp, for orders; 8 Hobertson, Mant condemned, 81d 7th, ship Witch of the Wave, Bramhall (trom Bombay), NYork. ‘St Jaco, July 15—Sid schr Ruby, Conner, Boston. 8rJoun, NB July 20—Arr ship Australia, Towart, NYork. See. sehr : en Ward, Poiludelphia; 2¥th, ship B ‘ebb, Hewes, London. ‘ "iunitpan, July 16—Arr brig Budorus, Adams, Philadel. Pl rari jebec, Blair, NYork: BOSTON, Aug 1, PM—Are brig Kennel lair, 3 solr Revenues Corson, Philadeiyhfa. Cld sohrs Bilsue Brooks. Ellis, NYork; Edwm Keed, Goodspeed, Phiadelphia, ‘Aug 2—Arr ship Dolphin (Br), Huiophroy, Ro terdam; brig Beil Barman Coombs, Leghon schis Aiea (eae Aux Cayes; JV Wellington, Ohipman, and Cariie M Rich, now Squall, Sh Wi minton, 1, And Starenman, Ciark, Blizabethport; Tugwassw, Patien, and Adele, Snow, doz Amanda, Keiley, do; Amy (Chase, ‘Crowell NYork, ’1n 0 . bark Damel Pisueter, from Banie. Sid geturday, wind SW US steamers lonigomery an ent (an Saat igbdn: AU Il’ AM Sunday); steamer Saxon, bark Kersord, bea Randolph, Caroine, Provege. Sunday, wind W, sbin-Goy .,bris Shannon. 8 Fevers, Clyde, Robin: and from the where she anchored on’ Saturday, bark Triuity. Pe en ter Dani Webster, Swilt, Bahia; achr Freeman, BALTINORE, Aug1—O1d Rromibark Columbia, Muller, Valencia; brig Hampden, Nickerson, Newburyport; schre Castilian, Belatty. do: 33° Hoyt, Cranmer. New Haven, BATH, July 3i—Arr achra Julia Buker, Low, Philadelphia; NY¥ork (passed up river). BANGOR, July 3]—Arr schr O W Dyer, Pierce, Baltimore. Cid brig GU W Carrer, Penaleton, St Michaels; schr A F Solaou, NYork. BLA AST, Juiy 18—Arr schr Ho: Perkins, Philadel. phia. Sid Zist, sours Catharine Heal, Flowers, aid Red Bo- vor, West, NYork. CALAIS, July 24--Arr achrs GD King, McGregor, N¥ork; 45th. Hosion, Wall, and Susan and Jane, Torry. NYork. Sid 37th, schrs F A Bawyer. Reed, und Martha Mari, Nor- Wood, Philadeiphia; 24th, Helen Mar, Verrill, Mutihaven, ke. DIGHTON, Aug 1—Sld sohrs R 8 Dean, Cook, Philadel- wing 1), do, : JP Ress, Staples, Elizabethport. PRASTPONT July 28Atr ship. Gandyn, Emerson, Havre. WALL RIVER, Aug 1—Aer achr Nightingale, Nickersom, Mzubeth port, HOLMES HOLR, July 31—Are achra R @ Porter, Smith, Philadelphia tor Danvers; Harriet, Carter, Elizabethy for Saiem; Kenduskeag, Mitchell, do for Portemouth; Hugh W Fr val, Koaton for Beaufort, NU; Ida F Wheeler, dy Killen, Godfrey; Polly Price, Townsend; J Charles Moore. Ingersoll, Mary Ann Elizabeth, — jh Audenreid, Bartiett. and William’ G Bartlett, Com: nelly, Boston for Phitadeiphia; Reindeer, Lincoln, do for NYork; Otis, Aimes,, Rockland for do; A Hooper, Hatch, Lubec for do; noke, Smith, Mastport 7 Rovene, Hunt,’ Calais for New ‘York; Maria Hall, Graves, Vinalhaven’ ld, Knight, Newbui et Binal, Saitmfor to: Pioneer, Tabpey, Po-tsmouth. for Bat! timore; Anquizar, Watts, Bucksport ior Philadelph Walsh, hid rie bgt reicg do. Bid nie hai briga ‘Trirdelen, iD Me range, Buwannee, Geor ‘mos, Martha Washinton, tude Richmond: achra "J G Bab: . 8 E Kvans and Julia A Halleck, OREM BURT PORT. July $i—Sld schr Charies H Rogers, ley, Philadelpivia. Penne aot take tte, Mein f ; Aug 1, sloop Jennie, Ev i NEWEORT, Aug 4—Arr sch Paragon, Hogau, Elizabeth Por VEN. 1—Arr bark Veturin (Br), sunderland: echire uvidere, Bradley, Biteabvethin Went. Hadden, Forbes, Trentor iza, Suit; Handbal, worth; Wm John. McDivitt; Sarah Selsey, Carroll;’ Mary Ie Compton; Mary Eliza, Fanning; James Lawrence, 4 Epterprise, Phill Comet, Holmes, Port Ewen. ‘Nd brig Lydia Storrs, N York; achra Anne Bowdoin. Fonce Samuel ath N Vor loseph Long, Philadelphia; itis y ort BORT ROYAL, duly S—Arr Fehrs Queen of the South, : 24th, Pala, Terey, du; 20k, ship Arcole, Borehain, do; 26th, bark Bagle, Baker, os brik AB Cook, Mckenarn, do, schrs Albert Ci all, Lamphire, do; = ard M Demi, Hendrickson, Philadelphia; 27th,’ Nelite . Bos Brg aae' bark Hannibal, Hawkins, NYork, via Stomo: schre Albert Mason, Nfork; Anu 8 Cannon. Fem- nimere. Philadeiph ‘ork. ld 2 ney, wfodeatoeta ay Settee eee Gees bd per na . schr Euphemia. Brewster, NYork. jslands. Bid TUAILADEUPIITA, Aug 1, P M-Atr brige Wenonah, Bow, alathi Minnie Boyd, bg Mallen! “gia : q eir0 : ae (Br), « jpeon. ie, Bathibos d Bartiett, Mockhill, Providence; BM Lon Fort Jederson; Wiliam Crawford, Briges ra, Cole, Ci Ne, Pc Wi Card ; Ellen P Stewart. Holland, NOrieans; schr B Soribner, Hall, do; steamuig SC 'Brooks, Slocum, Butale, for repairs. PROVIDENCE, A 1—Arr steamer Petrol. Dat York; soura N B Borden, Sears, Philadelphia; Charles ley. Allen, Blizabethport; Killen Barnes, Clifford, do. iran E ‘Jones, . Pilladelpnia (ot Ronddut) ; Com Kearny, Amen; Martha Jane, Mott; » Phillips, and Editor, Lazendee, N York. ‘Aug 2—Arr steamer ea Gull, Kenney, NYork; schrs Alex- Young, Brown, Philadelphia; Jas Aliderdice, a, Rogers, de; Percy Heilner, Gince, do; incott, do; David Smith, Wil iams, do; K Et Kitzabethpurt; David © Hutee, McGar, Rey olds N orks sicop Proof G ass, hrs Barah Pog Be ct lie aa Od Y 1 rt set dor vanes Diverty, Carroll dor veka Mettar. Weta Hi tbany : Mi oy lawkios, NYork. AOCKLAR ° Sas Arr sotr L Dyer, Jameson, NYork for Bucksport, LEM, July 31—Arr schrs Magnum Bonum, Bolaa, amd br Take, Pitiadel — peaaer. Wy i. WANEHAM. July 30-—Are scbrs Gen Putnam, Young, New york sien) Boalihy Harding. N York; Trenton, Martiag ew Be MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Monnis—Avstin.—On Sunday , August 2, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev. J. P. Newman, Mr. Josurn C. Monnis to Migs Sanau M. Avastin, all 0; this city. Toues—Prart.—in Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 2, by the Rev L.S, Weed, Gronas F. Tovtxs to Mra. J. C. Part, beth of Hartford, Conn. Died. Axuatronc.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, August 3, Tnomas ARM#TRONG, Of the island of ‘St. Croix, West Indies, in the 71th year of his age. The remains will bo taken to New London, Cono., for jatermont, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Bares.—On Monday, August 3, Ewiy F., youngest daugbter of Eli and Maria Bates, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives aud (riends of the family are respectfally invited & attend the funeral, from her parents’ residence, No. 4 Patehin piace, this ((uesday) afternoon, at three o’civck, without further invitation. Bawvmiex.—On Monday aternoon, August 3, at nalf- past one o'clock, after a short iliness, Jous Baxeniox, im era east of te tly or rapt f reintives iy arc invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 92 street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notion. Buans.—Kiiled, on Wednesday, July 1, at the battle of Gettysburg, Hexky Bumxs, color bearer of Seventeenth it Connecticut Volunteers, aged 36 years, & native — copy. Cattauay.—On Monday evening, August 3, oaly daughter of Patrick and Margaret £. Callahan, 1 year und 9 moths. The fuberal will place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideoce of her parents, 6T Greenwich sireet. No carriages. California and Albany papers please eopy. Cioxa.—On Monday, August 3, Margaret, daughter of Jloke, aged 1 year and 10 months. from 230 Sullivan street, d : f 5 * s & i etesaren aad Ieee Se beey, are invited to morn! A Tesidence of hs brother tn lat, Mer 262 Weat Tweifth street, at V! . Miss., and eldest son of William H. New York. ‘Commixcs,—On Monday, August 3, Darin, wife of Abra- py te res ears, | month aud 24 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of sty ny ptm | her late residence, 1' Tuesday) afternoon, at twe A z z i iz # 7 ime potice of the funeral, from his late residence, No. 233 W beth street, will be given to-morrow. Daxtx .—Oo Sunday, Angust 2, Davie. Daxuaer, the beloved busbaed of Catharine Shahan, aged 26 years, a ative of the qoanty of Limerick, Ireland. The iriends and acquamtances’ are requested to attend the funerai, from bis late residence, No. 22 Broome stroot, this (Tuesday) afternoon , at half-past two o' Doutox,—On Sunday, August 2, after a short and Tul illness, AXN Doron, aged 62 years and 11 mouths, the widow of Widiam Doison. ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No 604 West pee street, this (Tuesilay) afternoon, at two Newark papers please copy. Dwicirr —On Monday , Ancuat 3.at Koglewood, N. J., Wim, infant son of Rey. Williaa B. aod Eliza A: Dwight. Fenseel thie. (esate) atternoon, at three o’cloex, from t Furvexe.—in Brookiya, on Monday, August 3, Mare Frances Kasei, wite of Thomas Fariong, in the 24th year Boe, Vashell, N Lon dem fanboy, WH Mater, Ireland. FS Kite Doane, Palermor Alfred, We Ea ps ee me