The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 3

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sonpar, July 22, 1866. {mere was a partial subsidence last week of the excite- ‘jens which marked the previous one on the Stock Ex- c owing in some degree to the moving of the Erie “corner” on Monday, after which the price declined from 75 to 64. The stock has since shown unexpected @irmness, and on Saturday, it closed steady at about 6534. ‘The general market was throughout firm, with a strong ‘upward tendency, and, considering the excessive heat which provailed till Thursday, the busipess trans- acted was surprisingly large, The disposition to speculate for arise has become general, encouraged as %# is by the superabundant monetary facilities which are ‘at the disposal of tho Stock Exchange, added to which the largo receipts of tho leading railways tend to strengthen confidence in the value of their stocks and tho probability of their reaching higher prices ‘‘on their merits,” as the phrase goes. According to the latest annual reports of thirty-seven of the principal railways of the Eastern, Western and Middle States two paid ividends of thirty-flve per cent last year, one of thirty per cent, one of fifteen per cent, two of twolve per cent, thirteen of ten per cent, three of nino per cent, one of eight and a half per cent, two of eight per cent, two of six per cent, one of five per cent and two of three and a half per cent. Only seven omitted dividends, and one of these—Har- Jem—bas declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent. Tho roads referred to are the following, and the fatire profits of their year’s traffic amounted to $56,696,070, The earnings, expenses and dividends are the aggregate for the last fiscal year :— Dw, $1,697,164 shiner 10 1,469,711 “1}046,183 10 8,431,534 204,926 12 1,982,213 1,432,879 9 4,132,600 2,645,307 8 1,860,429 1,409,720 — 13,975,524 11,278,810 6 5,434,775 10,308,204 8 1,945,468 1,176,438 10 1,875,981 1,072,658 10 799,980 4,659,192 35 3,036,300 1,748,434 10 1,142,519 6,330,248 10 7,469,189 11,270,058 10 Phila, Wil. 9,884,609 2,837,805 10 Baltimore & Ohio. 6,509,945 1,965,848 8 Washington Branch. 703,123 273,233 6 Cleveland & Pittsburg... 2,696,377 5 2,369,222 35 8,489, 062 2,499,348 2,432,286 1,361); S828 eeere ESSE ont Bea 2: BEE BS hic. & Rock Island Chicago & Alton St. Louis, A. & ois Central, 2,240,744 7,181,208 + $159,194,537 $102,497,917 — ‘The earnings of the roads thus far this year have been in excess of those for the same period last year, while their expenditures havo undergone considerable reduc- tion. The receipts of the following lines for the six months ending with June this year and last were:— 1865, At. &G. W. (5 mos). $389,041 Chicago & Alton, 4,688 Chic. & G. Eastern.» % 127,125 ic, & Northwest’n 8,324,388 3,629,654 Inc. 305,266 & Rock Island. 1,565,900 1,290,508 Dec, 175,397 |\@lev. & Pittsburg... 1,064,689 Dec. 178,984 Eric. . 6,739,582 Dee, 344,42 8,086,306 Dec, 226,731 ‘542,000 Dec, 2, 1,929,406 Dec, 104,642 1,642,955 Inc, 108,070 ‘994,796 Inc. 167, 1,654,366 Dec, 24,817 8,607,895 Dec, 636,; 1,589,087 Inc, 672,780 853,339 Inc, 59, It is these substantial traffic returns .which give strength to the railway share market, and speculators, by operating for @ rise, are merely anticipating a legiti- mate advance in prices, based upon improved values, |The majority of railway directors are, of course, corrupt jenough to employ means to exaggerate this improve- ‘ment by paying unduly large dividends, or to conceal it by withholding or reducing dividends, in order to pro- ‘mote their own speculative purposes, but the facts are so’piain that he who runs may read, and every man can draw his own inferences, Governmont securities were very buoyant early in the week and coupon five-twenties of the old issue rose under a domand for shipment to 107%, but subse- quently the receipt of lower quotations for them from Europe resulted in a decline to 106%, from which they recovered to 107 on Saturday morning. Later in the day the news of their advance in London on the 12th inst. to 67%; — 34, against 663, 267 by tho Africa, further strengthened the market, The rest of the government Kat closed steady. The European war news by the City of Paris caused gold to advance on Saturday afternoon to 150%, notwith- standing the improved quotation for five-twenties, the German bankers and the gold speculators, generally, sing disposed to operate fora rise in gold in the event ef acontinuation of the war. In so doing, they look only to the more immediate effects of the struggle. ‘They can seo that it is not likely to stimulate the foreign @emand for our breadstufls for a considerable num- ‘der of months to come, partly because the @ock abroad ia at present large, while our own stock is light, Indian corn excepted. The war will Dave to go on with a prospect of its indefinite continu- ‘nce before it will impart a stimulus to our export trade, and meanwhile our foreign creditors will be exacting of pt remittances, and our entire indebtedness to ‘Wontinental Europe, at least, will be gradually reduced to very low point, The effect will be to keep gold and erchange firm, and canse ali who have dealings with the Old World to be om their guard against contingencies which we have on former occasions pointed oat, and the possible occurrence of which will continas to give an wndertone of strength to the market for both. The rango of gold during the week was from 14714 to 161%, and the closing price 160%. Loans were made on Saturday at $f a 1-82 per cent in favor of the lender of the coin, the majority of transactions being at the Jower rate. The demand for customs duties aggregated $2,420,294. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were dull of ale at 109 a ¥ at the close, ‘The need in which the country stands of a National Burean of Statistics is obvious to all familiar with the Smaccuracies of the agricuitural reports and the errors of fhe Treasury Department in compiling the annual feturns of our import and export trade. The estimates, 400, of siccossive Secretaries of the Treasury concern- Jng tho public revenue and expenditure, have proved so @ifferent to the actual results as to show that their estl- gates were mere guess work and that they had no re- Mable data to govern them in their preparation. The Statistics of a nation are as useful and toa great extent Qs necessary to its statesmen as maps to the generals of an army in the Geld or charts toa navy. We require Feliabie statistics relating to our finances, commerce, in- Aprnai industry and social Ife, as a guide to the govern- guent and to improvement in legislation, and for the gen- feral information of the people. The labors of such a Durcau, if well conducted, woald tend to equalize taxa. tion, economize public securities, direct enterprise, and give us more definite knowledge of the resources of the country than we have hitherto possessed. The past week witnessed the introduction of two new fiscal measures in Congress, one of which, a tariff bill, was reported by Mr. Morrill, in the House, and the other, “g bill for the paymeut of the public debt," by Mr, Sher- man, in the Senate, The Tariif bill in question affords a a fair specimen of the trickery to which the determined @dvocates of a bad cause will sometimes resort in order to achieve their object. The former bill failed because % propored to increase the rates of daty on a large number of commodities already too heavily taxed. The proposed increase was in that hon. petly and explicitly stated, but ia the present bill, which $s nominally put forward to increase the duties on about three ariicles, including cigars, a clause is inserted which, if adopted, would have the effect of materially Sncreasing the duty on every commodity specified in the ad valorem jist of the existing tarif, This clause pro- videw that in determining the dutiable value of imported merechandice there shall be added to the cost or the actual wholesale price, at the time and place of exportation, the cost of transportation, shipment and transshipment, with ail the expenses included from she placo of growth, production or manufacture, 0 the veasel in which shipment is made to the United @iates; the value of the rack, box OF covering of any Kind in which such goods are contained, commission at he wrual rates, but in no case jews than 25% per cept Drokerage; export duty, and all other actual or usaat charaes for putting up, preparjyx aud packing Sor aus portation or shipment, and all charges of s general char- acter incurred in the purchase of a general invoice shal be distributed pro rata among all parts of such invoice, and every part thereof charged with duties based on value shall be advanced according to its proportion, We have repeated the clause thus far in detail in order to call public attention to the. real character of the bill, which is designed to smuggle through this sweeping measure. The people, who aro consumers, and there- fore the ultimate payers of all taxes, have good reason to protest against this fresh outrage. They are already overburdened with taxation, and Congress, instead of imposing new burdens, should be employing itself ip removing old ones, For Mr, Sherman’s Finance bill little can be said, be- cause it is superfluous and uncalled for, It proposes to break faith with the holders of seven-thirty notes by compelling them to give notice of their intention to con- vert the same into bonds four months in ad- yance of their maturity, thus curtailing by that length of time a privilege which they already enjoy. This, of - itself, is sufficient to condemn it; and although it has passed the Sonate, we trust it wijl be defeated in the House, It is nota funding bill in any sense, but it appropriates a hundred and eighty millions per annum to paying off the national debt, It also reqaires the Secretary of the Treasury to sell the excess of gold in the Treasury above fifty mil- lions, which {s unadvisable, especially pending the re- port of the committee appointed to inquire into the late Treasury gold scandal, The bill iaapeck of rubbish, smacking of jobbery and silliness, ‘The quotations of the leading stocks sold at the first session of the Stock Exchange at the close of each of the last four weeks were as follows Stocks, June 30. wicrye 14, July 21, Atlantic Mail.....0++20++T25)¢ Lg = 13h per Alton & Terre Haute RR.. 31 82 of Alton & Terre Haute pref, — = 64: 34 33 8334 65: 52 52 83% BANG BAG cago . 81% me 8544 Chicago & Northwestern pf 95 lig = 63 Oy Cumberland Coal........ 453g 464635 Delaware & Hudson Canal.155 _ 158 149 Hudson River. 2 may «14K 5G Ilinois Central 1az" 12234-1108 Micbigan Central. 122 106 106 Michigan Southern... 19% BAK BAG Milwaukee & St. Paul... 67 55 55 — Milwaukee & St. Paul pref 7134 71 6534 686 Mariposa Mining.. 10% «10% «= pa Mariposa preferred 2256 PaaS eS Now York Central RR.... 9814 993g 9954-10475 New York & Erie RR. 61% 14 654K io pi cer. 6 4 1% Pacific Mail......... 212 214 — aio" Pittsburg & Fort Wayne.. 954{ 97) 98% ©9916 Quicksilver Mining 48 48 51% 60 Reading RR... 09% «107% ««110—s«dM10% Weatern Union Telegraph. 5134 543g 63% Big Government securitios were quoted on each Saturday of the past four weeks as followa:— June 30, July? July 14, July 21. Sixes of 1881. stb ere 109 109% 10936 Sixes of 186) 19° KD” 29 Sixes of 1868. 129 123 _- 124 Ten-forties. . «+ OIG 93, 98% 98. Five-twenties of 1862. .1045¢ 1057, 106% 107 Five-twenties of 1864. 10334 104% 10556 105 Five-twenties of 1865. .103 3g 105 105% 105 ‘Tand 8-10ths, Ist series, 103 4 108% 10875 108% Tand 3-10ths,2d series. 10354 108 im 103% 103% Tand3-10ths,2d series.1033, 103% 103% 103% The total New York imports for the week ending July 20 compare as follows with the two weeks previously :— July 6. July 13. July 20, Dry goods.. -$1,413,181 $2,740,608 $2,378,815 General merc! se 1,789,317 8,759,747 8,876,179 Total + $3,202,493 $6,500,365 $6,253,904 The imports of dry goods compare as follows with former returns :— For the Week. 1864. 1865. 1866. Entered at the $1,463,304 $1,240,529 $2,378,815 Thrown on market... 1,117,581 1,144,443 2)384'242 Since Jan, Lat, $64. $49, seotie $27, 103,138 $74, 234.285 45,688,915 81,834,909 72,286,461 \ COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saturday, July 21—6 P. M. Asie, —Receipts, 6 pkgs. The market was quiet, We quote pot $8 3734 and pearl $15. Breavsturrs.—Receipte, 8,166 bbls, flour; 302 do. and 400 bags corn meal; 67,526 bushels corn, 20,925 do. oata, and 625 do. malt, The market for State and Western flour was dull at adectine of 10c. a 5c. per bbl. The sales were 6,000 bbis. at our revised quotations annexed. Southern flour was dull, nominal and lower. The sales were 600 bbls. Canada flour was also duli and lower, with sales of 200 bbls. Rye flour was dull but un- changed. Corn meal was inactive. We have only to Thrown on market, notice gales of 500 bbis. ‘wine at $5 33, and a small lot of Marsh’s caloric at We quote :— Superfine and Western flour. $5 10 a $7 60 80 a 810 10 a 975 69 s 810 a 9% 980 01200 965 21140 1150 a 15 75 990 21230 995 a 1215 67% a 725 Corn % a 600 630 a 540 Corn meal, puncheons, 125 60 9 26 00 —Wheat was dull and lower, closing entirely nominal. A small lot of amber Michigan reali: $265 and amber Jersey $275, ‘Corn was dull and Ic. a 2c. Jower. Sales 50,000 bushels at 82c. for unsound mixed Western, and 82iKc. a 833¢¢. for sound prime do. Oats were le. lower and dull. Sales 20,000 bushels at 40c. a 50c, for ae and 54c. a 60c. for Milwaukee. Rye was quiet. Wo note sales of 6,000 bushels at 93c. a 95c. for Milwaukee. Barley and malt were nominally un ed. CoTron was in more active demand, and prices ruled firmer. Tho sales comprised 3,900 bales, including middiing upland, at 36c, a 37¢,, and middling New Or- leans at 38¢, a 39c. Corres was steady but not so active. Last evening a sale of 3,000 bags Rio, ex, Mary Ida, took place at 133¢0, or 13\%¢., gold, in bond (not previously reported). No other sales were heard of. Freicnrs were dull and lower, The engagements were:—To Liverpool 14,000 bushels corn at 444d., 60 bhds. tobacco at 17s. 64., and per steamer 300 bales cot- ton at vd. A British bark at Baltimore, from Charles. ton to Hav: or Matan: Jomber, $15, a British bng from Wiiro’ngton, N. C., to Havana, $15 50; a bark from south side Cuba to New York, sugar, 60c.; live or six vessels to Cow Bay, C. B., and back, coal, $4 60; a brig from St. Mark’s to New York, cotton, le., and lamber, $14; a schooner from Rondout to Boston and Salem, cement, 40c.; two from Rondout to Salem, coal, $2 50; one from Rondout to Marblehead, $2 50; one hence to Gloucester, salt, 8c. ; one to Biddelord, corn, 74<¢. ; one to Boston, lumber, 10c. per cubic foot; a Bremen bark to Melbourne, a brig to Marseilles or Cotte, @ brig to Havre, staves, private; a British brig to Cadiz, thence to Malagn and back to New York; a lirttish bark to Monte. video and Buenos Ayres; ey | bark from Eliza- bethport to Rio Janeiro, coal; a British brig to Havana, a bark to Nuevitas and back, anda schooner to Corpus Christi and back, on p. t. MoLasses was in demand; we note sales of 375 hhda mixed clayed and muscovado at 40c, and 326 bhds. maurcovado at 52\¢c., the latter to arrive. We quote:— Cuba, see Ny “hy ana clayed, 4¥c. a blo. a BSc. Provisions. —Receipts, 62 pkgs. cut meats and 150 bbis. lard. The pork market was firmer, with an im- proved demand; new mess closed at $31 67 regular; sales of 5,000 bbie, at $31 560 $31 75 for new mess, $29 75 for old mens, and $26 75 a $27 for prime. Beet was sr and unchanged, with farther sales of 400 bbis. at $16 a $21 50 for new plan mess, and $20 604 $24 50 for new extra mers, f bame were nominally un- changed. Cut meats were in demand and firmer; we quote sales of 360 pkgs., at 13.K¢. @ 15%¢¢. for shoulders, and 170, 0 20¢. for hama Lard was steady bat quiet, with eales of 700 pkes. at 18¢. a 20%c. Butter and cheese were unchanged in every respect. uiet. We hoard of no sales, Rice was steady bat Taw was drm, © note sales of 120,000 ibe. at 12s. a Lhe, Svcar continued firm, with a good demand. The sales wore 780 hhds., juclnding Cuba and Porto Kico, at from 90. a 184¢¢., and 1,500 boxes Havana (No. 11) at 11 oe. We quote:—Porto Rico, refining peeen, We. a Le; grocery do., 110. & Ide.; Cuba muscovado, Oc. & 12\¢.; fai refining, 10%6. © 10%c.; good’ refining, 10}qe. m Lic. ; falr to good. grocers, He, « IA¢e.5 prime to choice grocery, 12. 9 12%e.; box, Now. 109, 10, = Tose ; do.'Now 10 12, 10%¢ 21140. do. Nos 138 15, 11%. 212%. ; do, Noa 16 a 18, 1340. a 14ie.; do. Nos, 19 020, Ide. a 1540. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. QUA FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE, Improvements in Progress at the P Navy Yard—Negro Riot at Drammo ‘The Resaca on her ‘Vay Aguin—Powder for Experimental Use » & Mownor, July 16, 1966, ‘THE PORTEMOUTI NAVY TARD, Marins at the ruins of varthage looked on a scene of desolating ruins very little, if any, T imagine, surpassing that to be seen even to-day at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. Much bas been done jn the way of repairing tho havoc accomplished just before the federal evacuation, but much still remains to be done. The walls of more than half a dozen uproofed buildings are still standing, Measures, I atm glad to say, are in progress to have these buildings thoroughly rebailt, under the appropriation for the current fiseal year beginning on the first of this mouth. A period of three or four months will, doubtless, show these buildings in nearly aa good condition as they ever were. The dry dock is also to be repaired and a grand overhauling of everything to the extent of the appro. Priation allowed. One improvement, if it is an improve. monk will be caging yellow a uayal vemels belona. Geneva, Captain John Young, DEPARTURE OF THR REBACA. Tho new gunboat Resaca, which was brought hero on Friday last, through her machinery becoming disabled, ae ny morning. She goes direct to Portsmouth, INVOICE OF POWDER, An extensive invoice of gunpowder was landed here esterday by the steamer Niagi Captain Couch, from ie a The powder is for experiments with the Winding Up of the Heated Term—Great Height of the Thermometer and Lewness of Wells ‘and Cisterns—Water Sold by the Glass in Norfolk and Portsmouth—The French War Vessel Allecton and United States Naval Steamer Agawam. Fortress Mowror, July 20, 1866, ‘The heated term here, as in New York, bids fair to culminate in a thunder shower. AsI write this, dark masses of clouds are rolling up from the westward, the sound of muttering thunder grects the ear, and already there is felt a grateful coolnees in the air, For five days there bas been until to-day but little lot up in the heat, In this time, during the middle hours of the day, the thermometer has ranged from 94 to 106 degrees in the shade, It has been continuation of brazen warmth Tater unusual in this latitude; but for all this 1 have not heard of a single case of sunstroke, People here and hereabouts—and by hereabouts I includo the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth—are cautious, and do not go out much in the middle of the day, and when they do go out carry umbrellas, and hence this freedom from sunstroke. Connected with the weather comes the sub- Ject of the scarcity of water. Thore has been no such searcity here for years. Not only fruits, vegetables and other crops have suifered from the want of rain for the past several weeks, but nearly all the wells and cisterns aro drying up. The consequence is that in Norfolk and Portsmouth water is a merchantable article, and Y= tailed out by the gallon and even tumbler full. It is to be hoped the present promising shower will drive away the torrid heat, revive vegetation, add to the productive. ness of peaches, tomatoes, watermelens and such luxur- jes of the season, fill wells and cisterns with water, and the hearts of all with abundant joy and gladness, FRENCH BRIG-OF-WAR, The French war veseel arriving at Norfolk two days since proves to be pot the Le Corse, as was supposed, but the Allecton, Captain L, Lanney, just arrived from St. Thomas. She expects to remain in Norfolk about a week longer, and then, after making short stops in New York and Halifax, sail direct for France. She bas been absent from France four and a half years, THR AGAWAM. The United States naval steamer Agawam has com- pleted her repairs at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. She now lies at anchor in the Elizabeth mver, just thia side of Norfolk, and expects soon to start for Hilton Head, INTERNAL REVENUE. Dividends of, Incorporated Banks During the Last Year—Business Done by Railroad and Canal Companies, &e., &e. Ab internal revenue tax of five per cent is paid to the government on all dividends declared by incorporated banks. Below will be found a list of the principal banks in this city, together with the amounts of the dividends declared by them during the last year, We also furnish alist of the railroad and canal companies by whom re- turns are made to the Thirty-second district :— BANKS. Taz. $1,736 America. ..... Commonwealth (13 mos. North America... Third National. 152, 94,7: 4,726 Fourth National (6 mos.).. 347,576 210,526 10,526 Galiatin National (6 mos.) 96,216 18,987 3,047 National Mechanics’ Asan. _ 65,909 630 2,630 First National (6 months). 108.477 626312631 Manf. National (6 montus) 19,954 13,263 663 Union National (6 months) 155,254 78,947 3,947 National Benk State of New York (@ months).. 131,608 105,263 6, 263. Atlantic Savings (6 mos.).. — 27/305 905 KALLMOADS, Name’, Net gains, Dividends, Tax. Elm:ra, Jefferson and Can- ‘andaigua Railroad...... 25,000 26,000 1,248 Milwaukee and Prairie da Chien... eee — 312,768 © 15,638 Michigan ‘Southern and Northern Indiena...... - 166,280 8514 Peoria and Bureau Valley - 77,432 03,871 Delaware, Lackawana and Westorh Railroad. .... — 1,672,216 106,100 607,504 Illinois Central. 2,346, Chemung Rattro pany (8 monthe)..... _ — 20,000 Cayuga and Susquehanna — 46,08 ( es sesee 16,115 17,924 806 — 642 140 River Company. o seeseese = 677 1,493 Maysville and Lexington... - 36,875 1,815 CARAT Names. Net gains, Dividends Taz. Delaware and Hudson Canal 9,126,283 1,804,796 94,796 LASROUS. Tarentum il, Salt and Coal Company. —- 360 126 Dorchester Uni Stone Company - 421 421 THE CONSERVATIVE UMION PARTY. TO THE EDITOR OF THR HPRALD. Out of the presont discordant political elements there ia evidently coming a power which may, if proper meas- ures are at once taken to perfect an organization, become @ereat party, whoee influence will tend to shape the future destiny of the nation. This party will be com- pored of those true patriots who, from their convictions Of right and thetr interest in the welfare of the country, approve and support the policy of President Johneon. ‘Those who during the war were the firm supporters of the Union cause both at home and om the battle eld; who did not sympathise with traitors or aMilate with copperheads, and who now detest alike the intrigues of fanatical radicals and the plottings of traitors and copperheads, Statesmen who fear not to pre- sont their record to the people, and who desire the per- petuity and prosperity of the Union, will be the leaters of this party. Those troly great Ss whore names will ever be bright on the pages of I will be mom- bers of this organization. The soldiers, who ro nobly defended and sustained the hooor and integrity of tho pation aud enforced its laws when assailed by revels, will rally under the banner of their leaders of the war. ‘The people, the honest, sturdy yeotwanry of the country, who decide the fate of on and the destiny of the na- tion, will be found jn the ranks, This i# the party tt should at once effect an organization—independent and free from the foul taints which cling to the carcasses of the detunct democratic and republican parties. The ne- Cossity for suchean organization \* obvious. Thousands still act with the radical party because there is no con wervative organization, and they refuse to fortm under the leadership of thoee who, when the nation waa struggling for ite existence, aympathized with and p every obstacle in their power in the Way Of the sutjuga- tion of the rebels. No true Union man who sustained the government in her hour of trial will now Cad ander the banner of the Wooda, the Brookses, Valiandigham, Voorhees and other acknowledged leaders of the demo- cratic 2 The Coocevative Union party has whl leaders—thore able and fearless statesmen, ‘Andrew Johnson, Seward, Cowan, McCulloch and Rao‘tall, and thowe able generals who ate the pride and adulation of our country, Grant, 8h Moade, sheridan and Farragut, will take tho helm lead us to victory aod succems, Let us form an organization at ones, and such s will spring op st w make tbe extremes on either band quake with fear of the political retribution that they so JMET ua declare to the world that we favor & speedy rest. we re wo ration of the Btates late in rebellion to their rights tormbers of the Union and their entitied loyal represen. tation according to the provisions of the constitation , Telrenchment ig the expendisures of the nation. instead tr NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 23, 1866. of useless squandering of for party purposes; an attention to the wants of the country instead of jobbing for corporations; equal taxation instead of overtaxing the producer and relieving from taxation the hon-producer; protection for the producer as well as the manufacturer; equal rights to all sections; privi- liges to the colored man so far as ho ia le of enjoy- ing them; opposition to indiscriminate universal suf- ; justice to traitors; and then fling the starry banner of the conservative Union party to the breeze, With Grant for our next President, and success awaita, IRVING VAN OISC. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Murried, Carcony—Hazarp.—On Friday, July 20, at the resi- dense of and by the Rey, Dr. Francis L. Hawks, Wrttiaae FixwaoRy, Of Corpus Christi, Texas, to Mrs. Roses of California, Aywa Vacum, daughter of the late John Vaché, formerly of this city. The relatives and friends of the fami'y are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, 664 Broad on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'ciock pre- cisely, Trains leave foot of Cortlandt street at ten min- ules past nine, and ten o'clock. Wires —At New Britain, Conn., on Saturday moro ing, July 21, after a dong, tines, Mra, Jane Wuueien, a native of Ireland, aged years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully dnvited to attend the funeral, from Calvary Chapel, Now York, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Her ro. mains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Wunru,—At Red Bank, N. J., on Saturday, July 21, Of cholera infantum, WinuR, only son of Augustus W aud Fannie A Whipple, of Brookgyn, aged 13 months and days, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fa- neral services, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at St. Peter's church, corner Hicks and War- ren streets, Brooklyn, from whence the remains will be taken to Flatbush for interment, __SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC YOK KEW 44 Died. ‘ Axprewa.—Aftor a short fificas, Dr, Thomas D, A.- DREWs, 42 years of age. Particulars of the tuneral in to-morrow’s pal Brapyorp.—On Saturday morning, July 21, after a Jong and ge illness, $xne Bussox, wife of F, 8. Bradford, M, D., of this city. Philadelphia, Pa, and’ Providence, R, 1, papers ToRK—THIS DAY. MOON SETS. « GM WATER. please copy. q Baown 00 Sunday, July 22, Grorame Havemnyer, ‘| PORT OF NEW YORK, MULY 22, 1866. infant daughter of Cuantorre R, Browy, aged 6 months Arrived. and 21 days. Mates of fanaial Nécenhier, Steamship City of Limorick (Ir), {Phillips, Liverpool July 7, with mdse and 24 passengers, to John G Dale, 11th ina, Newburg papers please copy. Tat 61 15, lon 20 54, passed Coox.—Mrs, Jans Coox, wife of Mr, Thomas Cook, ie Int 4033, Jon 38 44, ste iver poo! aged 82 years and 6 months. ‘Steamshtp Malta (Br), The friends of the family ‘are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on puesday aharnbo at three | Quesnsiown 1th, with mds o’clock, fromthe Fifth avenue Congregational church, | boand AH Steve eng, bound W; Zlai, a corner of Eighth street and Fifth avenue, REN AM ell AM, Ctank,—On Saturday, July 21, Roex, tho yoloved wife of John Clark, aged 56 years, Also their beloved daugh- tor, Many ANS, aged 20 years, 9 months and 8 days, ‘Phe friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerals, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No, 636 Second avenue, CraiG.—On Sunday, July 22, Parke Te, youngest son of John and Annie E. Craig, aged 6 months and 1 day. Tho relatives and frieuds of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 453 East Houston streot, on Tuesday afternoon, at! two o'clock. Camvaeit.—On Friday, July 20, Manarer Axx, tho only daughter of Andrew and Margret Campbell, aged 8 months and 20 days, Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited to stearnahip City of Cork, bo Steamship Cen Grant, Hol, mise and passengers, to HL B Steamship Maripor mise and posongers, Steamship Virgl ton 19th (where abe put hides, to James A Raytor, ship Flambeau, Alex se and passengers, to ip Leo, Dearborn, and passengers, to Murray, 'Ferr's J J 2 miles wouth’ of Lookout Shoals, maw steamship Kagie, nia; 2int, 6% miles north of Hatteras, saw echt New Orleans, July 15, with Well & Co, w Orleang, nly 14, with A Raynor. Orleans July 11, via Charles of cowl), with eotton and nnab, 62 hours, rox CO, ris "B Sonder, Lockwood, Charl aasengers, to Livingston, Newbern, NO, 3) dw ton 6 & Co, with jcodape ch (of Stockton), Panno, Cow Bay, 17 days, attend the funeral, from tho residence of her p whh coal, to Thayer & Sargent. 181 East Ninth street, this (Monday) morning, a! e, ark Chilton, stafford, Cow Bay, M4 days, with coal, to o’cloe ye . Dow: In Brooklyn, on Saturday evening, July 21, | y ee R Aopen. (Br), Stuart, Cow Bay, 15 days, with coal, to If Daniut Denve, aged 61 years, Selir DF. Sawyer, Soper, Virginia, The relatives and friends, and those of his brother | — Xe tratton, Franklin, 7 days, Patrick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Atlantic avenue, near Oxford street, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Dovonss —On Sunday, July 22, Joux, intant son of David and Sarah Elizabeth Douglas, aged 16 months. Funeral from the restdence of lus parouts, 247 West Thirty-fourth street, this (Monday) afvernoon, at two o'clock. Erwix,—On Sunday, July 22, Carnanie Erwiy, aged 25 years, ler friends are requested to attend the funeral this (Monday) afternoon, At two o'clock, from St. Vincent's joxpital, West Eleventh street, near Seventh avenue, Euts.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 21, after a short and painful illness, Juuics E., son of the late Martha T. Eilg, tu the 24th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Bergen street, first Louse on the south side, west of Marin Attantic, Dinsme ack to C June an far ax lat anor, from Baker's Island for Liverpool, which sallao in diatress, repaired, and sailed for destina a orm. ‘alino for the United lost spurx in @ squall Boston from —Ship Et Dorado, Thompson, on the west i Lith inst, aaw a slip amb Bable Island, with all #pars aloft, e nibneto for Cardiff, ward Island, of the veanels in the telphia, Baltimore New Orleans, at (he rte eston, Savannah, | Mobile cootints from eaeb of th Clason avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock. ‘aw yous Finoneroy.—At throe o’ci6ck Sunday ‘afternoon, July | eteamers ceo NO Beige 22, the danghter of Michael and Mary C. Fingleton, aged | Shipe.... “101 Gebooners. 8 months, i mart M43, Relatives and friends are respectfully notified that at half-past two this (Monday) afternoon the funeral will proceed from thelr residence, 308 Pearl street, to Holy ‘Croes, Guavrs.—At Staten Island, on Friday, July 20, Mawr Axve Graves, widow of i’, Graves, und daughter of the late Thomas A. Emmot. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the Church of tho Redemption, in Fourteenth ‘street, this (Monday) NORTON wD Brige ; 4 Schooners,., ‘a2 PMA. 9 Brigs 14 Behoouers. » Stoameblps Shins, Barks ‘Total. : morning, at ten o'clock, without further notico. bi ' svenedes rai GsRnisox.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 21, Cuanvorre | * 3 Sehooners........ a“ E,, wife of William L. Garrison, Z Funeral will take piace from her Iate residence, No, 38 ab arent Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday afternoon, at Brigs,.....00+ one 2 thrve o’ciock, Relatives and friends of the family are 4 Beboonere 0, é invited to attend, ‘ _— Huauwax.—On Saturday, Juiy 21, Miss Cyxrma Heor- 18 MAN, aged 85 years, 4 ar ‘The friends and relatives are reapectfuliy invited to 2 Gebouners ...+ :3 attend the funeral, from the residence of William R. 3 —- Stafiord, No. 141 West Fiftcent& street, this (Monday) MW morning, at ten o'clock. rR Hait.—On Sunday, July 22, at one o'clock, Moovy M, : Hart, of dropay. > Friends and reiatives are respectfully invited to at- » tend the funeral, from his iate residence, northeast cor- her of Seventy-fourth street and Third avenue, on Wed- nesday morning, at ten o'clock. Hats.—Ou Sunday morning, July 22, Kura, only child of Jobn and Surah G. Hall, 9 months and 7 days. The relatives and friends the family are reget ‘wally invited to attend the funoral, this (Monday) afternoon at three o'clock, from the residence of ber parents, 334 Dean street, Brooklyn. Invixe.—At Oyster Ray, L. 1, on Sunday, July 22, Mra. Euza E. Invixo, daughter of the late Henry Eck: ford, and widow of Gabriel F. Irving. The rolatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, frown Christ church, Oystor Bay, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. ‘The cars leave Hunter's Point at eleven o'clock. uty 3, 1808 Dublin Corporation hereby give notice that In t from this ollice of the 20th of the May, ‘of Mayo, In Int 5405 54 N. and lon 10 03 94 will be continued henceforth from munaet to sunrise. ‘Lhe lighthouse tower ix square, of w reddish gra: and attached to the a color, ex and ite height from base w 41 fee Joxee,—At Hudson City, N. J., on Sunday, July 22, third order dioptric Prrun Jorns, won of James N, and’ Gertrude Jones, aged hove the ean ton level, nad 53 years. ‘and red frou NE by ft to NEM N. and should be e frienda of the family are invited to attend his clear weather from s distanee of 1) nantien! miles, faneral, at the Reformed Dutch church, at Bergen, on Vasiation 27 dey Ww 15 vain WILLIAM LEBS, Hecrotary. FLASHING LIGHT, CALY ROCK, SOUTHWEST COAST OF IRR st Orrick, Demin, J ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Jouxson.—At Metuchin, N. J., on Sunday, July 22, Siernex Enaax, son of Scidmore W. and Agnes John: fon, aged 19 years and montha, ‘The friends snd relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 130 Thompson #treet, New York, this od day) afternoon, at eight o'clock. His remains will be taken to Hempstead, 1. L, for interment, on Tuesday morning, at eight o'clock. Kexx.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Saturday, July 21, Jaues Amony, only child of Thomas A. and Martha B. Kerr. His remains will be interred at the Refermed Dutch chorch, corner of Third avenue and 12let street, this Monday) afternoon, at five o'clock. Keverx.—On Sunday morning, July 22, of paralysis, Mrs. Many Kevora, in the 6%th year of her age. sunset to wunrive, The lighthouse tower is clrevlar, ite central belt, and ite i 102 foot ihited from a first order Moptrie boloph: elevation of Mi feet above the mean a white flash every 18 ee and be seen in clear weather from » d\star By order. WILLIA of 17 wantiost LEES, secretary wr Lomnos, Jnly 5, 1866 After life's iitful fever, she sleeps. Motes ta hereon eg otek x The relatives and friends of the family are invited to | ing pet} on sack side of Damgeneas, 1 te the intention of attend the faneral, from her late resilience, 11 Hudson | th oration that onor about the Ist of Beutember t re wing bea 'y Band from Wet Street, this (Monday) alternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice Lysom.—On Sunday, July 22, Wrasse M., only son of William and Sarah Lynch, aged 15 years. The relatives and friends of the Invited to attend the fundral, oF two o'clock, from the residen West Waahiryton piace, Loner. —At bis resid 2 Mercein street, Brook- lyp, on Sunday, July 22, Peran Loour, a ative of county nogal, Ireland, aged 42 years The funeral will take piace on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock Mouusox.—in Brooklyn, N. ¥., on Sunday morning, July 22, at haif-past threo o'clock, Carwxnve, wife of James Mollison, d 29 years and 10 montha. ‘The funeral will take piace from her jate By order, ERTHON, Secretary ily are respectfully WRECK ON THE KENTIAN EAOCE jealay alternoon, of his parents, No. 11 at farther notice. June ms, 1808, Knoek Buoy, # by w of the wreck are ww, iti viele P it BEKTHON, Secretary. Forcian Ports. Caxcorra, June 27— Art previous residence, Puinam avenue, near Reed avenue, on Tuesday after, | V9, Wo J) noon, at baif-part three Orr MePnuire, —On sunday, July 22, Joux L. MePamiurs, | Walke Notiee of funeral herent! tor. yas O'Reuuvax.—On Baturday, after a short jlle | Gritiih, new, Jou O'scuuvay, a native of Killarney, county | Franciveo): 2h, Kerry, Ireland, aged 68 yeara 2 for Spain Fis funeral will take place from his late residence No 24 Rowe street, on Tuesday morning, at fen o'clock, and f v's church, Duane street, where « solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, after the mam the funeral will immediately proceed to Calvary Cemetery. His relatives and friends are rerpecttully invited to attend, Powrnt.—* y, on Saturday, July 21, Geonon B. Powers, int of lis age. sid June 1 The relatives and frienda are invited to attend the fa neral, from his Into residence in Fordham, on Tuo day afternoon, at halfpast three o'clock. " Carriages wil be in waiting at the Tremont stat‘on to tm: Hartera Ravirond train that fwent-risth and Fourth avenue at half-past two o'clock. RowesLoo.—Ou Sunday, Juiy 22, at two o'clock, after slong aud painful ilnca, Matias: Roxvacno, aged 46 care 7'The members of the Societd di Unione © Fratetinnzs Italiana, the rel and friends are invited to attend the funoral from No, 057 Eighth avenue, between Forty fifth and Forty-sixth streots, this (Movday) afteruoou, at three o'clock. Rice.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, July 22, Perea fucn, of Peter Rico & Co,, in the dows year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family ae respectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Wednestay morning, at ten o'clock, from the Church of St. Charles Borrumeo, Bydney place, Brooklyo. Mahosmer ELewsom, youngest child of Harvey J., and Kelea A. Rich ‘The iriends of the faraily aro requested to attend the | funeral, from Pacific street, southeast corner of Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. Retat.—at Newark. N. J, on Saturday, July 2t Kite ©, wife of Wiliam D) Rutan, aad daughter of David ©. "Dodd, Tho retatives and friends are renpectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from ber inte resid 47 Bleecker sroet, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock * : wits of Wit " Union street, Brovkiyn, oa Tuerday afternoon, at half. past two o'¢lock urrm.—On Suoday, July 22, Mrs. Arion Barre, be loved wife of Hugh raith ag yours. NU MBE The relatives and (renee of Ube ly are respestfully 7 invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, i... apy pte 138 Lawia street, on Tuestay afternoon, ss Lall-pant one KM, 4B te OC roety street © clock, withont farther potion Twoury.—On Sanday evening, Joly 22 Jaen Twomer, May ber soul rest in peace, The relatives and frie f the deceaned ae invited to attend the funeral, from the reridence of her parents, No. 53 Orchard sroei, ou Tuesday afternoon, at Laif past one o'ehoek. Cork papers please copy. Tern.—at Isip, L.. |, on onda, July 2, of con- k 4 SPLENDID STOCK OF SEW axD 4 Tebinn for tale at reawomatie prices Te tL nitee Ondare by wall siiented ¢ WM. 1 OMLPPTTH, bas Voice atrent, 7 TLLIAR DS Berti! PUANITORE. CARPET, BEDDING J PARLOM AND jon of the braio, Wacten Torts, of New York, aged Seapine banyeios — Fue reiativen snd frienan of the family are reepecttal ‘ ly invited to attend the funeral.{from hiv lain rendence, pou TWO AUITS OF PNAMELLED PORN: arly naw) one Velvet Carper god Mair Oar fo jot, the OW RET Ravine Vo leary the oly i ereuee No. 200 West Twenty ccoond erect, on Tureday morning, At eieren o'clock, Vane hs Nowak. N, J. om Saburday July 21, Many, ay aeply a | | A ROOTES, 20 wnt | 3 FINANCIAL BAssise House or ¥ COOKE & CO,, _. Corner of Wall and Nassau streets, New York Wo buy and sell at the most liberal current prices and keep ou bh a full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUF3, i NE HIRT TRS, CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, aw COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. And execute orders for purchase and sale of Stocks, Ronds and Gold, ' L,04% OF THE stare © 4 ONE M Proposals will uly 2, 1865, and f cont of rabulld ie: the « ind by law, to pa arge and ite 1 ity bonds o production im porta er to tals and reliabh Applicatt rm TORTAS GINSON. ROBELY BONE, A.W. WALKEE Lovee nerk New Yorx, July 18, 1868, BN PER CENT FINST MORTGAGE BONDS Tue NORTH MISSOURL RAILROAD COMPANY, ir Bonds nual ravenne, ator the first year. of *), ofa aim nearly fou beyond the amour creasing Ther 0.001 . t wourl but with the States rallroady, ainder. Th adds twenty per Jon will ba answered al our office JAY COOKE & CO. YOUTHERN | BANK SOUTHERN BANK SD) Notes, Bonds, Blocks 1 : " aad sold'by EDWIN Q. BELL Broadway Any further inqu ST Lovie, JULY 14, 1964 ‘on First Mortgage Bor 44 WALL STRENT, KERS AND DEALERS Foly 2, 18a, ag fell KoA’ He | 108% Ag, OMT m oy ney Cortiite’«| 100 ling t, 7.00. itr) 0.000 i one the amy it sort Apply to THOMAS NEWTO $125.000 7 thin city or Brooklyn, GREAT RUSH ¥ NO BIG PROFI But crowds GMBAT FINE MUSLINS, | EXTRA BARGAINS IN CABDIM DRE has 1 G00Ds Lina while Buy your my a Brgy MATTRESSES, AC — HALE, TURK, STRAW, Moga, ‘every kind of AEA GRASH ond FRING MATTER OSES. BLAN KTR White and Colored BLANKETS AND COMVORTABLES, ra, LEM, ALHAMBRA, MAM. White and ¢ CHESTER, nt HONKY COMB QUILTH TOWELS Bath, Fringed, Muck and. Diaper Towels, Napkina, Doz \ies, TABLE DAMASK Brown and White Table Datars, Mb Pillow » and Colton. TRON PU RNITE Bedtatoads, Cratina, Cribe . *, Natives, Ge Chairs and Umbrelln Btaude, Vase, Wash ns Tables, de 4 for Beds istenkots, Quilty Ab Canal aireet > t. FANCY GOODS, DRY GOOD, KID GLOVES, 40, WET GoObM. > and UW ‘ re " 1 yard 4e LYGAL NOTICES. CITY AND COUNTY OF MAKELE MANTELS. tae on ORR OFLA tobe olee Worts, Teeny bret wren & eReD (eee ‘ vm our ®