The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1867, Page 7

ite at the Contineutal Hotel—A Bou Flowers=Spicy Pictures aad Witticiame— 4 Rupid Engagement. a > Zone Brawou, July 12, 1967, If the world may be appropriately termed a garden, aad ‘the living creatures who stray up and down its embower- 4 walks flowers, surely poetic license will allow us to speak of tashionable watering places as flower beds, ‘Thus ts it that we cull for the readers of the HezaLp a ehotge bouquet, rare in design, brilliant im coloring, drip- ping from delicate petals the ocean brine, and emitting far an@ near soft ava breathings, as they bring into the hot etreeis of the metropolis the welcome odors of the ae Old Neptune ts raving in mad fury to-night, and wise juet, men, looking ee inexpressibly foolish as condescending misses, we shall class undor ‘the general same of ‘-overzreen,”’ and piace at the back and aa 6 support for thie rest of our flowers. A thread or two of the those prosy are spinning vp in corner be sufficient to tie our flowers securel; eager mammas are ‘walifowers”” are of s0 many different colors that the con- be delightful. hose dear iitile children in white frocks aod pretty colored sashes are so fond of the water that we must call thom “beach Dlessoms,"’ and twine them tenderly with the rest. That delicate girl in her racelully lon, 0 a “tilly of the valley. frigut in brown satin and dlamonds is a “suap dragon,” ber daughter, the senti- meatal individual opposite, 1s a “sensitive plaat.’’ ‘Then there are modest ‘+v.olets'’ in abundance, some of them, creatures, wearing sable robes, and bearing gad nistorics in their fxces You see that gigantic ‘specimen as it trundieg alony, gorgeous in purple moire ‘antique, with the gray chign-n perched qui'e on the top of a small, oddly shaped head. That ts our “sunflower.” ‘Those trails, so mucu in every one’s way, belong to the “traiting arbutus.”’ You see that “century plant,” loanmg over tho piauo and affecting juvenile airs? He ts a widower of eighty or thereubouts, on the gui vive for No. 5. Beicre the season 1s over his piety aad good worus wiil have won tue prize and the papers have a ‘The “four o’ciook"* announ Jay aside our flowers lor the time, But areund that merry Frenchman on the beach is the rarest collection of all. He might be tormed a “johnoy jamp up” aad that well-preserved specimen of feminity beside him “live forever; for the oldest Long Branchites remember her coming ana going, seaason in aud season ous, always the same, That dripping Naad is a ia of the mist,” of course, ‘nat tlory-haired Lathario, =a “burning bu-h;” “coxcombs” in abundance, a few artificial flowers quite fn the honest sweetness of nature. Sweet six- toon, in biue rib! is a “persimmon,” and those “touch-me-nots” are fond of “painted cups” Those “weeping willows” will soon learn to console each -other, and the “lady delights” are gentlemen to be aur.’ The flowers have closed their petals for a fow hours, and the garden plot is deserted, ro by a “blighted -branch” or forlora bittersweet,” and we giadty leave the scene of luvoliness, In departing be careful we do not spring a “‘iornet’s neat.’’ bowever. . the “netties’’ aad ‘wail flowers’ a stray hoc- net takes up his quarters now aud then, always with danger to unwary footsteps, A romantic incident occurred the other day out on the water directly in front of our windows, Two Sirangors went out in @ boat togetner, and camo bark engaged. A remarkabie case of tove at ‘first sight. The leay ig. a New York belrew, the gentioman a member of the lite persuasion. The season has well com- menced. Picnics, excursions, hops, engagements, make life at Long Branch and at this prince of hotels one grand gala day. Quite an excitement has been c ‘by the attempts of a special artist to sketch tne Conti- Beaial and iis guests. Giimore’s Band are endeavoring to accompany the weird imisic of the waves by fantastic melodies. Their music is sugcestive, and we must pre- pare for the hop of this evening, OCeAR TRIP TO LONG BRANCH. SPELL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD. ‘Tae Lowsr Bar, July 14, 1867. The pleasant summer weather which we are now en- joying, although it may be occasionally warm, is strongly provocative of a rua tothe country. Conse- quently excursions, particularly Sunday ones, are at present quite frequent from New York. Some of these are too well known and hackneyed from old associations wo ‘much scope to the descriptive writer; but there ore #0 enjoyable, from their direct contrast to city life alone, that the imagination of the pen and ink artist may well be held excusable for a few touches of word painting, Such an excursion is the sea trip or oceam voyage—whichover title pleases best the reader— to Long Branch. 7 Now, this fashionabte watering place, with all its charms and allurements, pomps and vanities of the world, is pretty well known to most New Yorkers. par- tiowlarty at this hot season of the year, Most of those ‘who can afford to leave the city have wandered to this Tocale and meandored along its strand, plunged in its surf, and resided at one of its many hotels of resplend- ent attractions aud alarming prices, But how many ave gone thither by sea? Most go by rail, and a num. ber don’t go at all. Only a favored few bave gone by ea; but on any Sunday doring the summer whoever cuoose to inspect Long Branch from the ocean and te ‘travel thitherwards on the “bosom of the might deep,” can easily bave their wisi by taking the steamer which ‘starts from the foot of Duane street every Sunday morn- ‘ing, and, indeed, week day, too, at nine o’clock ante- meri tian. mander, weighed anchor, or, more strictiy speaking, cast oft her tines and starved ‘from the North river ou her i FE # Bg sh tlh Nine yesterday morning was a most delicious hour, and it was te most beautiful one certainly on which the Never- monk's passengers had evor viewed New York harbor. The sky was a lovely biue, except hore and there a mass of cumuli clouds streaking the horizon, and betokea- fog heat ia the after part of bet Aad the water merrily to the light of a soft and ethilarating breeze, The steamer her way io out bet the jween like « bajlroom belle mana@o- i Ee gE sg ii 3 [ il t I i i i i i i li ] # & i I i i if i i. i i i Thy t Fy il i i E 3 H i i i i i i H z 2 4 rf BS Fi jifs i i { 3 a 28 i 3 az ] = i 8 Ff t i i : H : i 2 # i fe é ret : j Fi = = = ~ 2 Py 2 ® 3 g ? é i | t ile ‘ i : i ef | H F i j ii By 33E i = g p i 33 gee H & : i | i H) i SF af i iP | i f i iy i : i i gee Bara, L, I., July 14, 1867. ‘The Orst grand hop of the season atthe Bath Hotel was given on Saturday evening fast, and was a complete success. The spacious dining hall was set apart for the +] ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL COBRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. © A Lively Trot at Poughkeepsic—Anether Yacht Cruise en tho dso" Tel ph Lt Di Re ‘The Pacific Drowned—A Rhinebeck Justice in a Predica- — Povouxwersis, July 14, 1867: A lively trot came off at Doty’s Park, east of this city, yesterday afternoom, between two horses owned by men not regular patrons of the turf. One of the contesting animals was a brown gelding rejoicing in the cognomen of Watrussia, after Uncle Billy’s farm, and the other a giay mare sporting the namo of Ada Menken. Why the owner did not add Isaacs-Heenau-Dumas I cannot con jecture, Tho raco was won by the iceberg horse in 2: 35834. me yacht Una, belonging to the Brooklyn Yacht Club, and owned by Mr, Aaron Innis, of this city, has left for aw week’s cruise on the Hudson. The Pacific Telegraph Company's poles are distributed in quantities in this a. along the roads north and south. Seven or eight hundred are lying on Hyde Park dock, Men are busily 1 od in putting them up, and the line between here and New York is already up as far north as Sing —, A party is stringing wire also from here yesterday after- young man koown as “Tinchy Farrell” is alleged to be the guilty —_ It is said by the police tuat he entered a lager beer: , and seeing « stranger at the bar in the act of settling his bill suddealy seized his pocketbook, which comtained « considerable amount of money, and before he could be be jam rushed out of the door with bis ill gotten gains and made good his ‘esca) The body of a man was discovered at the foot of Butter Hitt, on the Hudson, neat Cornwall, a day or two since, having been recently tft there by the receding tide. The coroner of Cornwali took charge of the remains, No clue to his identity has been obtained. Ashort time ago a Rhinebeck justice of the peace committed a juror to the Dutchess county jail for con- tempt of court, Soon after the juror was reivcased, and the justice wuo commi id to bail in the sum of $2,000 on achi risooment, It 1s gaid the jusyjco did mot go to work in a legal man- ner AFFAIRS IN RICHHOND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. bf ficutt Consulting on the Policy of Ad- mitting Rebols to the Radical Ranke—Th Drinker Farm Murder Case~Remarkable Auction Sale ef Tebacce. Ricuuow, Va., July 10, 1867, Registration in Richmond up to this evening gives the blacks © majority of one thousand seven’ hundred. ‘When completed the preponderence of negro votes may be put down in round nunrbers at two thousand. ‘This evening J. W. Hunnicutt, the radical demagogue ‘and sole leader of the Virginia negroes, left for Wasb- the party controlled by Hunnioutt, The latter on the first appearance of the resolutions, raiged the cry of the Trojan horse, and told his follow. ers, ‘Beware of conservative ” at the same time laugbing to scorn any affiliation ex-rebels. He has changed his opinion and goes to Washington ‘Yo receive instructions as to the pr way to act to- ‘audience in Capicol square, on the duties of registra. tion, urging with vebemence the importance of record- gore. available negro name. widence for rusecution in the Drinker Farm jaded to-day, bat tue accu-ed Bot been :a the company of his wife on a certain day, as proved by the prosecution. ‘The prevailing impression ts that the prisoner cannot and sixty-six 1m Myers’ aad Anderson's bought the late John Jones, of this city, for the Rothschilds, in 1860. of the and on thelr bebalt. fhe sult fae Drougat and judgment was reserved by that 3 E rf #7 se 5 I i I : i z i ft ui £ 8 i H i : : i ii 5 8! : z a! s| F i 3 Ff | g He i 3 A | E i i E $ 5 Ee > Fy 4 i i [ ca i BEEEEE Zeeze? 1859. ie z ai £8 ' i fil 4 F was thirty-one in the ng much below the fourteen, i z Ps $ FY F & SR = | Hoe HE ies A ry—Kound NEW “YORK HERALD. MONDAY. JULY 15, 1867. FINANCIAL A ,, GROWLS FROM VAntons, sop8ES, L eee ‘The Macon (Ga.) Teigraph is lashing itself into a [8°T about the reassembling of Congress, In the course of Ite Femarks it eays:—‘-From the spirit with which Congress has commenced its work wo shall be prepared for any- thing, however extravrdinary and outrageous against the constitution of the country and the reserved rights ef the States, Tho Northern democrats rather rejoiced over the prospect of an extra session; and we are in- Clined to think not without cause. radicals only want rope enough to hang themselves, The Macon (Ga.) Journal is growling at the Atlanta Bra (or its admiration of General Grant, Bowling over in tte wrath because the Bra has avowed 20 sensible » Preference, the Jamas growls thus:—‘‘The editor of (x? Bra should have a motio at the bead of his edi- toria' Columas, What beiter one to commond bis choice to the peopld of the South tham this extract from Grant'egrder to Gherdas io regard to the Shenandoah Valley? ‘Make th» land's ruin so thorough that a crow flying over would have to carry. bis own rations,’ It might also be illustrated by an emgravieg of a burning ‘mill, with its cowtents of wheat and corn for the oep- port ef the women and childrea left detenceless at home, or a blazing pile of agricultural implements," ‘The Yazoo (Miss,) Banner, July 5, growls ferociously at all those Confederate generals who favor the accopt- ‘ance of the Reconstraction bill, Turowing General Lea summarily out of the category, the Banner pitches into General Longstreet as firat and foremost in the list. OF him 1 says:—“Whatever may be said of Lougstreet’s per- sonal valor aod intrepidity oa- the field of battle, 1§ must be conceded that as a commander be was failure. When absent from the side.of Lee he was an imbecile, He proved himself nobody much during the wer, he is worse than nobody now. He is s shameless renegade, and bappy may the radisais bein thor new convert. Next im order," continues the Yazoo growler, “4a General M. Joff Thormopson. Jeff is a humbug—a mll- tary, commercia: and political biatnerskite, He rushes into print and endorses Longstreet with a vengeance. Thea comes General James R. Chalmers, an original secessionist, aod an officer of tue Cunfederate army of barely respectable merit. James,"’ says the Banner, “4s fond of the good things of this world, and has made an early bid for a share of the loaves and fishes, He is ® weak brothor, and will not do the radicals a great doal of good, nor his State much harm" Last, though not least, the same anarloyow mentions General T. -C, Hindman, who, it says, ‘was betore the war a profes- sional Arcansas political domagogue. During the early part of the contest he displayed considerable ability aud spirit, acquitting himself handsomoly at Shiloh; but he blackened bie fame and withered his laurols by his sub- sequent conduct whea in command acroas the river."’ The Richmond papers are ail growling at each othor, ‘We quote from the Enquirer, July 8, under the heading, “ire, Yo be Brothren’’:—‘ The New Nation (Hunnicutt's paper), having demolished the Albemarle brethren oa ‘Thuraday, trained its guns oa the Richmond Whig on Saturday, and fired tremendous broadsides into both sails and timbers, More thau two columas of the New Nation, with the appropriate caption, ‘The Volcano Bursts!’ are thus devoted; and it must be confessea that the Whig affords it a fair mark. Tho New Nation commences with alate remark from the Whig, to the effect that witn Pierpoint, Botts and Rives, &c., it could afford to disregard ‘Hunnicutt and his set.’ This enoer evidently sinks doop, and will never be pardoned.” Again, the Kazuirer has a rap at the Whig, declaring thet “a prominent old line whig has been so outraged and disgustd at the course of the Whig that be sent an order for blank sheets for the remaining numbers of the Whig included in hissubscription as paid for.” The Enguirer pro- nounops this a hoax, but one might reasonably infer that it was intended as a comp!imont, considering the amount of treasonable trash aud personal abuse with which the columas of the leading Richmond papers are frequently garnished. Bob Toombs growls frem his living sepalchre, through @ published letver, in which he says that he still maintains the principle of secession, and that, notwith- standing all he bas sacrificed for the lost cause, he will spend and be spent for this priaciple ratber than accept ‘any other interpretation of the American constitution. He is going to work to organize the “tate of Georgia on that bass, and will urge the true men of the ton rebel ‘States to fall into line; and he winds up this liberal promise with the assurance:—‘You can fully count on them—I have tried them. ‘The Bangor Daily Times, July 8, is growling at a new weekly paper styled The Bond-Tazer or Band-Borer, edited by Mr. E. K, Smart at Rockland, Me., for what it terms a slanderous assault upon an organization known as “The Maine State Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Usion.” The Times man is perticularly indignant be- cause he is termed « “Major,” a title which he posi- tively repudiates, although he does not cavil at being called “splurgy, egotistical—a resurrected political Ish- masclite,”” The point at issue can be stated In a shell- bark: The Bond-Tazer is a democratic organ, and favors ‘the taxation of the United States bonds heid by the rich and the reduction of taxes on tho necessaries of life, of which the poor are made to bear the burden, The Times is a Fossendon organ, and bolds d ferent views, Heuce the growls. One oil region paper proposes Galusha A. Grow as can- idate for Vice President on the ticket with Grant. Whereas another oi] region papers growls out that “such & nomination would be tue greatest G.A.G. of the season.” The Richmond Bzaminer is growling about an indi- vidual it irreverentially calls ‘Cuffee.”” It says:— beld, bumptious and defiant, swollen like a toad 3 recent * ion” triu has already given his white allies a tasve of his quality. He has de- from the invariabie usage of political parties aad rociaimed that ‘‘white deserters are not wanted.” * © an nape ig me gd Regge greed wt a apprehension white man is seek: is alliance merely to defraud bim of the spoils of office, the is precipitating the issue which must be COMMERCIAL. Sunpay, July 14, 1867. The railway share market was buoyant up to Friday w5t week, when a vigorous bear aitack was made upon it, ano furry was produced by a faise rumor that ons of the lrg Up town banks had failed ia comsequence of ite losses by tle failure of George A. Wicks & .o, and other Grins im the dry goods trade, The rumor in ques- ton, as weil as others of a similar characier relating to mercantile houses, were ebviously fabricated by sumo of the leading bears for the purpose of creating panic, The deciimo which succeeded was, howover, ncither heavy nor of long duration, for before the close of business im Wall street om Friday ovening e stock market was im process of recovery from the depression thus caused, and yesterday the Improvement made turther progress. The bears were therefore jess successful tham they expected to be, A patural reaction was, however, expected towards the end of the week after the sharp upward movement which had previously taken place, amd the fact of pot Raving been felt te any marked extent shows the strength of the speculative feoling in favor of @ rise Bow prevailing om the Stock Exchaaga So far os real values are concerned the stocks that are least desirable have been the mostie demand and bave advanced the quickest, since the preseat speculation sot in, and the now- @ividend paying shares are now selling at prices which are not justified by their current earnings or financial Condition. Investore wil! of course not think of buying them, but speculators will buy anything, however worth- Joes, at any price, provided they think there is a proba- bility of their being enabled ¢o sell the same at a still higher price. The higher the market rises the more it will ‘be exposed to feveriah spasms and wide Guctuations; and when tho rise Gnally culminates the fancy stocks which bave been the most extravagantly advanced will suffer the heaviest fall, To warm the public against buying Stocks at prices above their value is a thaukless task, and to many it is like striving to convince a fool against bis will, Nevertheless itis aduty. The Stock Exchange im the midet of panic is @ maelstrom which swallows up the margins of outsiders and distributes them among the brokers and other professional speculators who are shrewd enough to be on the bear tack when the storm comes. Some of the dividend paying shares havo sympathized only to a trifling extent with this bull movement, and these are still cheap for investment, If the public must speculate im stocks, let it at least select sound securities, There is as yet very little outside support to the market, but while money remains easy and the speculators bold together on the bull side this is of little consequence, The market closed strong at a quarter to six on Saturday at the subjoined quotatio New York Central, 105% a 106; Brie, TL = %; Read- ing, 104% » 34; Michigan Southern, 807% a 81; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 91% 492; Rock Island, 08% a 4; Fort Wayne, 101% 0102; Northweatora, 4534 a %; do. pre- forred, 6534 2 X; Obio aud Mississippi certificates, 26% a 27; Mariposa preferred, 23% a 24%; Quickailver, 33% a 34. There.was a large business done in government secu- rites during the weok, and prices wore strongly in the ascendant up to Thursaay, after which the demand slackoned and prices declined 34 a % per cent from the highest point previously touched. At the close they were dull but steady. Money rewains in abundant supply at five per cent, with exceptions at four and six, the lower rate being almost entirely confined to transactions with the loading dealers in government securities, Thore is no change to note in the rate of discount for first claas commercial paper—namoely,/634 & 7 per cent—Dut signatures are very closely scrutinized, and expecially so if connected with the dry goeds trade, As arule the banke refuse about, being unwilling to incur the trouble of making inquiries, It ts known that several dry goods houses bave been in difficulties, some of which are effecting private settlements with their creditors, and the knowledge that the depression of tho tast year involved the trade ia heavy losses causes this class of firms to be regarded with universal distrust at the pre- sent time. The indications are favorable to continued ease, notwithstanding the enlarged demand from the Stock Exchange, the drain westward being as yet incon- siderable, On the 16th inst,, it is stated semi-officially, about thirteen millions of compound interest notes will mature, exclusive of two and a half millions of interest Opthem Onthe same date also the semi-annual in- terest on one section of the seven-thirty loan, amount- irig to six millions, will fall due, What the aggregate ‘amount of compound interest notes mataring during the remainder of the year will be there is no means of ascer- taining. At the Sub-Treasury in this city the principal officiale are in utter ignorance on the subject, and the cashier is either o Rip Van Winkle or a know nothing regarding matters in general. Whether Mr. McCulloch knows the amount and time of maturity of the compound notes outstanding is even doubtial, if we may judge by the contradictory statements made last year concerning them by Mr, McCulloch, and afterwards by Senator =her- man, on official authority; but if the department has, as it ought to have, the necessary information, it should be given to the public. The bank statement for the week gives assurance of continued monetary ease. ‘The gold market was firm during the week under a de- mand for more than four millions and a half to export, and the extreme range was from 1353; w 139%. The daily range was as follows :— . The forego exchange mari under a scarcity of bills and and others, Sales of sterling at sixty on Friday as high as 11014; bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at the close at 1103;; at ded long. If he can elect mayor in this Gity he will dog and soud his demoralized white asso. | threedays 110% a %; commercial bilis, 100% m %; bills ciates, | I near Ricbmond ® nogro ismcan- | on Paris at sixty days, 6.13% a 5.12%; at three days conceit and vanity of they will to all the highest and most important offices, and from the Lommercial. States south of Virginia we have the of aa un- | On Berlii "liga 2 broken delegation of blacks being sent to the next Coa- | On $ Sige T855 grees, ‘The end,’’ whatever it may be, is now at hand, | Ou Frankf “oa us tous ig a 4 xa 36% = 86 a 88K [61s a 518% | 617K 0616 The Lower California Company, with a capital of twenty-five millions, has been organized under the the sine of hie own party. Ho says “that much of the | charter granted by this Slate. W. G. Fargo is Presi- national indebtedness calling for heary taxation to pay, | deni, General John A. Logan Vico President, W. R. not the principal, but the interest, originated in dis. : honesty and went to enrich rogues instead of the gov- Law gs ing stocks sold at the frst regular session of the Stock on each Saturday of the past four weeks:— by the United States Senator elect from Louisiana June 22. June, July 6. July 13, + 10T =: 100107 MONK, 5 55 5 - ‘AB Sd —_ =_ 3% «(25 23 23 “4% «47 = sis 13 86K BK 10 121% 90) 7 B54 5936 : an cleus of babies. en ee the Delaware at oom ie tienoe abies of lrger_ Eri bay ton Hineis 120; pany A. are of the genus pretty, and the per- Mines ed suasion ” Miebigan T%6 Milwaakee = COURT CALENOAR—THIS DAY. NewYork Contral Ki... 103 a New York & Erie wo Scrnamn Count—Caamemea—Pasrennep Catexpan— | Now York & Erie = Rotherme va Seltzer; 2, Videl vs. @al.; | Obiok rf we i ow va, Phelps, Fume 22. June 29. July 6. July 13. bane be fa0- 131137 je; 25, The 137138 ra) nig i ries Come 108% 100g va The 10834 10035 att my ioe ae oe ‘val | 7anq3-10ths, 24 seriem.. 1004 106% 107 = 107% va Eiston; | 7amd8-10ths, 34 series... 108) 106% 107 107% bag ing be Lg xed isn comparative statement showing the ship- ‘Preston ; 188 of specie from this port last week and during the Piss = = ; 143, Fine ws. Hetrick; 146, Sampson va Wheeler; 146 Andrews AMALGAMATION I Kicamonn, —The Richmond Enqutrer and Beamrmer siablisoments bave been united ap’ will hereafter bo published ander the firm of The Rithmond Pabyshing Company. 4 3 ‘Steel. h . $18,914,000 $40,969,138 $31,001,358 yjorned is the total valuation of the foreign imports Us port for the week ending July 12, compared with ; all paper offered to them that they do not know al} | 355 T ee Racon.—Os Saturday morning, July 13, of congestion of the brain, ALaxina Prost, daughter of Theodore 0. ond Susie B Bacon, aged | year aud 5 mouths, ‘The relatives aod friends of the fauaily are invited to aitend tne feneral, from No. 354 West Twouty-thud | street, thie {Momdag) afteragen, at ono o'clock. Bakex.—Suddenty of pooplesy. at Tarryiown, om Seterday, Joly 13, Samune 0. Bakes, in his 63d year. ‘The (rpnds of the family, the members of Koystous Lodge, No. 235, F. AM, 0° Knickerbocker Ludye No port and thrown on the warkot ance January 3 of this year and for the correspon ing period in 1865 and 1966 :-—~ Week ending goods. June 28. 1,153, 165 fo be al ‘Total for the week. $4,371,547 $3,971,793 84, t 642, F. A.M, und of re Chapter No 170, R A. M., Tue smporte of dry goods for the weei and since | are invited 10 attend Ddkcneng on Ww mora: Januaty 1 compare as follows :— Pleasantvidie, Fur the Week, Entored at the port. $1,298,443 12,740,608 $1,809, depot at Pleas. Throwa on market, Sou O08 betes 1,077,050 (aia, bince Jan, 1, 1865. 1866. 1887. oth Entered at the port, $25,922,099 $72,455,470 $43, {H18, S41 of ese aee = Thrown on market, $0,189,998 69,901,219 51,722,254 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarvupar, July 13-6 F. M. Covrem,—We heard of no important sales of any desorip- feumiy are attend the funeral, from the Church of the \tevceasive: at Carmansv' om Tu afternoui tion: but prices were uneuange Crclock, witbovt further aolcn.‘Carringes si bert Corron.—The market was more active, almost all the oles | atiendasee at Grace church, Broa@way Touth street, wore to spinuvers and shippers, and comprisod 2,300 bales, at full prices, We quote:— wetl! balf-past one o'clock, and aiso to nreet the twe o'clock train of the Hudsoa River Railroad at the Car- maasvilie depot, 162d stroet. Cuameeatain.—On Sunday, July 4, Mary Mivenva, infant daughter of A. B. and Minerva C. Chamberlain, 27g | aged Z months and 28 daye, Pd 3 Sr The trends and aequaintances.of the fam: ecttoce ann Ua Reostpts, 6778 bbls, flour, 11.119 bags # vited tovattond the fwueral, from the residence of hoe Bo note S80 to neta nd eat Zid bushela wheat. \ parents, 742 Third avenue, this (Monday) afteraoun, ab dew of Stat and Wenlere Gowr, which arr ecotng 1. ee | four o'ctocis, without further avtiva, Se Per bbl. higher, were in fair demand. the other grades Bultalo Commercial Advortwer and Express please it. in prices there was no material change. ww, July i, Frawee . and Cecelia A Ohantrau, feulized. The sales (including California) ‘dur ” thous decided attoud the fuacral, this (Monday) afternoon, at twer o'clock, from the reudence of hie parcats, No. LE Groone street. pF AaRtt Oe Sunday, July 14, Mewar Fanasey e G0th yeas age, 4 native of the county Long ford, Ireland. pe r was , though on the better grades. The sstes wore 300 bbis,, within the funeral services will take place at the rertence of range of our quotations, Bye flour showed some improve. atreet ment, ‘The domand was fair; sates 1000 bole. we $7.35 6 his Oeeeeie a Be eens, reel Bohokony Wi: 6, ry meal af) ‘was moderately actove; is a 0’ the sales were 50) for Fuirfax, $5 0 for cty | Covais. —On Sunday, July 14, Kunast C, youngest and $6 10 for Bri We — aon of Eoenezer A. Conklin, aged 14 years, FS ‘State and 3 Fanosal oervioes will ie ald 04 the rosttonce op Of bis pa- Tenis, Muepeth aven Brook; * 8 (Monday): - afternoon, ut Lures 0’ Hip romaia wil be taton lempetead, ou eigtt o’cloc! tae |. Ecxnovr.—On Bet nday, ‘Jely 1a after short ilin Common Southern. 460 | Gexanv, som of Joba and Christian Eckhef, aged 3! Pane: 1625 | mouths and 6 days, e 1550 | _ The relatives and friends are rempectfally invited to but the market was 16 for new white 8 @ $2 #2 for No. and $3 2) for meal, ‘Tne demand for wheat was modorat rather frmor. Sales 25,000 bushels at Virginia, $2 90 for new amber Jersey, YMilwaukle, $3 U7 for new amber Mi white California, The market for cor , favored the buyer. The sles were confined to 50,00) bushels ub $1 U6 a $1 07 for new mixed Western, $1.09 for one load choice do., Me. a $1 U4 for unsound dd., “$1 15a $1 19 for white Western; the latter price for choice, aud 95c, for N Orleans, Outs were but little sought for, though pri firm. Sule» 85 000 bushels at 2t<c,, for Ohio, Wostern. tye was dull, we have only to note sales of 5.000 bushels Canada at $1 56. Barley and malt were dull, and in the absence of aules prices were nominal. Freiguta were very quiet but rates remrined steady. The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 90 hhds. tobxceo on private terms and per staamor G9 boxes cheese at W0s., and 0 bbis, rosin at 2s. 4d. To London, 60 bbia rosin al ‘To Bremen, 6) tons cedar wood at 12s. 6d. steuner, 10) bales cotton at 340. ; 500 bbls. rosin at 2s. hhds. tobacvo at Sys, and 150 tlerves Lard at 268, ters were:—An American bark from City Point to London, coo, at 36s. Abark to Gibraltar and Malage, gonerai cargo and staves, and a vessel to Pernambuco, on private rma. Frexgy.—On Saturday, July 13, Ep consomption, aged 48 years, The friends aud relatives are invited to ettond the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 162 Kast Twenty-fourth siceet, The re- mains will be takem to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Gaw.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, Jaly 14, Janu, wifo of the late Robert Gaw. in her 90¢n year. The friends and acquaintances are rexpecifully invited’ to attend the funerus, trom her late residence, No. 466 Weat Thirty-third street, this (Monday) afternoon, at ome: oc Grivyen.—On Friday, July 12, at her late residence, 334 West Twenty-second street, Anna Ai, widow of Jobn W. Griffen, in the 44tn of ber age. Guxwres remained dull, but prices were steady. Hay was rather firmer under an improved deinand. Ship- | The relatives and frieads of the family axe respectfully ping ‘was quoted at Sbc. a $1, and retail lots at $1 25 « $1 ‘B. invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity: Metnodist Hors roinined very frm. with a moderato demand. ‘The | Episcopab church, Thisty-fourth street, new Eighth sales were len at 50 & 70c., according to qual morn! y Haxr.—Manila was dull and unchi at tiico., gold, tm | Svomue, this (Monday) ae nae, Ber ree mains a be taken to Rye, Westchester counvy, for ia- termen! HaGan,—On Saturday morning, Jaly 13, after a long iliness, Fraxcrs AaGax, tn the 50th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attont the funeral, from her late residence, 274 South Fifth bond. Other kinds remuined inactive. Mocasses.--The market continued quiet and prices were in favor of the bayer. We have only to note the nale of 167 hhds. Clenfuegos at 450. 0 496. Navat Stoxxs.—There was less demand for spirits turpen- tine at the advauce chronicied In our last, the sales being Hmited to about 100 bbis.. in By order, at S8c., 40 a do, iu Now York bbls., at de. and 103 do,, 1a bond. a = Brooklyn, E. O., this (Monday) afternoon, at two Al pet, a joek, tas Shiss No. 2 at big oe chety a td wis a2 gdb On Sunday, July 16, of gastritis, Many Kare, do: No. Lat $¢ 6) 4 $5.00; and 4l do. pale ut $6.25. 1 ee te rae See ee firm, but quiet. ‘O1ts.—ail kinds were dull, but prices were unchanged, Linseed was quoted $1 33 in casks and $1 36 in bbls, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of hor parenta, No. 260 West Twenty-first street, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o’clook. Homer.—At Fire Island, suddenivy, on Friday, July aa Hose, of New York, im the 39th year of his age, ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residenve « of his mother, 156 West Sixteenth strect, thia (Monday) : afternoon, at three o clock. JaRvis.—On Saturday, July 13, Mary Rarmono, widow of Nelson Jarvis. Petnouxum.—Crude was rather more active for forward delivery, and prices were firm. ‘The sales wero 3,000 bbls., in bulk, at 120, nnd 1,000 do. do. at 11%e.- liverable during the balance of ‘this mouth, Bonded was tiemly held at Ze. for standard white, but the transactions were light, and we have only to note sales of 1000 bbis., for December, OF residuum sales were made uf ‘The Philadelphia market was quiet, but ious prices, We heard of no sales not’ pre- po ROVISIONS.—Receipts, 2 bbls, lard. ‘The market for was decidedly firmer at the opening, but heavy and lower at the close. The business consummated was quite large, the The remains will be taken to Westport, Conn. por ety Tor old | Twosday on the huif-past eleven A, M. train of tho N No sales for | York and ‘New Haven Railroad. The friends of the- d firm with a | family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ser- a 13, 523 for new. | vice at the Church of the Trinity, Westport, ab aud AA were: ‘a ‘ware nom- | $0 o'clock P. M. ing cars leave Westport at tise wor fay si pactngon 3 vestige ethan ad |" Komemvy dn Jory Sy, om Sunday, Joly Tf Ganeoe re . a a Ser a 10ice, forehoulders, " Of bacon the sales were light, | Hanrex, som of Charis P, and Liszio E Ki iy. having been restricted by the light offerings and the high | ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fa- Rocccnseesccel tach caatrene the ot 60 bores | neral, on (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the jtreiford long cut hams on private terms. In the lard mar. residence of his ‘No. 63 Wi , ket there was rable activity, and er were parents, farren street. obtained, ‘The sales agz: 1d 1,750 bbls. at 113¢c. # 13c. Kiaain.—At her residence, No. 6 Irving place, Brook- Butter was uncha ‘at Lac, a 27c. for State, Alc. | lyn, KB D., on Saturday, July 13, Mrs, Hevea -¥, Kic- tio alge se ene rea Sree” | Ui eage te (Monday) afternoon” Ld @ fu will s) this ) al 1008 ‘aie; ana Kangoo thee sheipe ga quoted 2c. © | trom Christ Sines, Daaters meee, hse eee od "Fair to good retuing was quoted at ties | Jt., only child of Alexander H, and Emma E, Kimmel, Iie, ‘The sales were confived to 90 bhds. Cubs at ido. » ‘T months and 29 days. jae Sad steady at lic. for por crus! ee ate oe eee juiated. i peral, from residence lo. Bee Ot Colette linet Ted hear fast arti as fe | Eighth street, Williamsburg, Monday) afterncoe, shudder aefoF | at two o'clock. Eeypeenman arith vote do., also to arrive, on oo Sunday, July 14, at ten o’clock A M., "orsanine wa et, Dut sland. Salon 400 Ie, at 1210. ee OR D. and Bridget Anse bad vf) 35,00 oe ‘Tne friends and relatives of the family are Tariow pes ep “gerd Prices, Sales } i. vied 0 tha tinea tae ae MisKEY.—Heceipts, lo bbls, The market was at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 98 Bayard quiet, but prices were rm at B30. a 4c. for Western, in bond. street. Limerick and Dublin papers pleate copy. Macom™ —On Friday, July 12, Mary T. Macomes, im the 50th year of her ave. The remains will be taken from the residence of her brother, Bernard Maguire, 23 Heary street, this (Moa- day) morning at ten o'clock, to St. James sharch, James street, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. Her relatives aad friends, those of her brothers Bernard, and Patrick H. Maguire. are movt respectfully invited to attend the TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Osweco, July 13, 1867. Flour—There is an active demand, which e-ceods the sup- ply; sales 1.700 bbia, at $18 ior No. I spring, $18 4 $15 50 for red winter, $14 for white and $i54a $15 bv for double extra, quiet; sales 5,000 oushe ber Iowa at $. 5). Ce ‘sales #,000 bus! Corn . meal, $275 per 100 I good Ceuvand: short, > $25; shipsutts, ne and funeral which will take place after mass is x ate sieady ; 4 Nei burg. Kailroad freights=Flour to Boston, Uc. 0s. to New York, by rail aud 0c.” Lake 3,00) bushols wheat, 153,60) feet lumber. Canal exports— 1,200 bbls. flour, 45,000 bushels corn, 140,400 feet Lumber. io, July 1th, LAST. Flour in good demand, at an advance oi Marturws —On Sunday, July 14, Ax Brea, beloved wife of John Mathews, in the 43d year of her ‘The friends and acquaintances of the famuiy are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 381 Second avenue. Motser,—At Galveston, Texas, on Wednesday, July 5 of bilious fever, Hevay ‘A, MouLea, in the 26th year s age, McGrata.—On Saturday, July 13, Joan J. coe only son of Lawrence W. and Margares MeGrath, aged year, 7 moaths and 6 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Bostom road, Metrose, The friends and relatives of the familg 90, a 260, Wheat nogiected and almost nominal; No. 2in favorite houses, $2 10 $2 12. Corn dull, at adeciine oisg-. a 4 a Vo visions firma and acti st pork $i a $22 BD. Lard 120. auldiac. Cattle inactive, at $7 50 « $8 for good to choice ship- ‘Live hogs moderately active, at an advanee of 0c. a $6 8154 tor extra to smooth. She $4 2% a $4 75 for good to choice. Heceipts—2 80) dail, at bbls. four, 4.000 bushels wheat, 169,00) bi corn, 14,000 | are respectfully invited to attend. The remains wil bushels oats, 1.300.hogs. Suipments—6,000 bi taken to Westchester for interment. =a flour, 1,000 beat, 177 oats. Mut Four firm: city deublew eu Da 2 $10 75; extras, $10 0 $1050. Wheat 1, $2 % ‘or No, 2, $1 % for No. ‘busbels corn, 3,000 bus! Ke, July Li, 1877, ; Country do., $10 50 firm at $2 45 Yor No. 1 8 for rejected. Onis Mclxros.—On Saturday, July 13, Mrs. Mancanee Melwrosa, in the 68th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take piace this (\ionday) afternoon, at ‘Mcdlillaa's, No, 90 Division 3c. for No. 1, and 61 for No. 2 0 avenue, Brookiya, KE. D. stdee ie for No, Recripia=a 0 Dols, four. ‘000 O' Leary.—On oe Joty bs — so hort 7 . oats, 6.000'do. corn. Shipme! Daniel and Ellen O'Leary, aged 1 yeas, 9 months and Kaeo bbls. Sour, 1000 bushels wheat, Pmonte— | Daniel , PT I Ge I knee apne ay allem moe haan gg Merge geet " steady. ull’; wales Of a pare! Bergen street, Broo! uesday after- g2 js: corn Gui "andYaominally te. 8800: for No. i. | Doon, st ‘alfepase two o'clock. Relauves aad friends ats, 706. July 11, after @ long iliness, te ot George Peters, aged 39 to attend the funeral, from her late Lafayette. residence, avenue, Brooklyn, thie, (Monday) afternoons, at half-past twovclocs. ’ ce. Was Me. a ISe. Ise. for 148}, buying. Money ‘Sr. Loors, Jal; . Cotton dull. Flour iigh' peed Lovisviiie, July 13, 1867. at's: At. to ne 0 ‘Cotton—Salee 1,060 5 to Tar 318. Sora" aaies nite, as Date sd oi Exe : isdiee New York sight, Wy 80 am, Savannan, Ga., July 13, 1867. Cotton tn i : 3 vton tn fatr demand; sales 288 béles idling Bie. MARRIAGES AND D&ATHS. Married. Bovo—Nicmrraate,—On Sunday, July 14, at the rest- dence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. J. Waite, Gnaxt Born, of New York, to Rury, eldest daaghter of Dr. bi of N. J, Mo cards, —OD er ieee ts eee eee B, hewn a vo Ew we, youngest ‘dang Ramee, all of thie city. et oe are respectfully Invited to attend, Taneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at Le br Fy) Teaidence of her parent, bea