The New York Herald Newspaper, August 19, 1867, Page 7

- . Sexpay, Augugt 18, 1867. The past week wae « very dui! one on the Stock Ex- change, but the market for railway shares was, on the whole, steady, The bulls, who are loaded with the lend- % goo , have po diffioul(y in carrying them, owing to the premangs monetary ease, To atiompt to sell them at preseat would v2 (9 precipitate a decligg which will naturally fotlow an active demand tor mondy in the ab- senco of fresh buyera for arise, At the same time that the crop movement qill be likely to depress the stock market by diminishing the monetary facilities at ita dis- ‘posal it will add largely to the earnings of the rail Ways and 0 appreciate the real vai.'¢ of their stocks, ‘How far the one cause will offset the otic We can only Anfor, from the expericnce of past yoars, and J* has taught us that no matter how me the yearnings of the railways may inc! a stringent money market invariably brings down priced Tt ig, notwithstanding, likely that railway shares will be io demand whenever a sharp decline takes place, be- canse of their increased earnings, and that thore will be ‘an active bull speculation in them whenever the money market appears favorable. Just now the outside public wegard the Stock Exchango with indifference, and the street itself isso much divided ip opinion as to tho futuro course of prices that there is lacking that unity ‘of action neceseary to a successful upward movement, ‘while the outstanding “short” interest ig not sufficiently ‘large to give it substantial support when it breaks. Erie ia the moat troacherous of the speculative shares, and to it mach of the speculative distrust now prevailing is due, it isso high and inGupnced by such exceptional Cireamstences that thoro is danger of its giving way at apy time, and im tho face of this dager there is a general disinclination, not onty to buy Erie, but every other stock on tho list. If is check upon the movements of the street was re- moved amore confident state of fealing would exist, and the svonor tho rest of the market cuts loose from Erie tho better for the bulls. Abn rter to six o'clock on Saturday the stock mar- Ket closed dull at the followmg quotations w York Central, 1054; 0.36; Exo, 70 Reading, 105% a 24; Michigan Southern, 823g a 14; Cleveland and Pittsburg 4 A93; Rock Island, 10334 a 4; Fort ca Northwestern, 4634. 34; do, preferred, 7036 9 14; Mail, 1485 2%; Ohio and Mississipp! cortif- cates, 2745 a; Western Union Telegraph, 45 a 14; Adains Express, Government securities were dull but ateady, and among ‘tho miscotlancons shares those of the old expresa com- panies wero the firmest. The conversions of August ‘aeven-thirty notes into five.tweuties at the Sub-Treasury xg De August 12 $1,249,800 August 13.. 817,000 Angus: 1é 445,800 ‘August 15 518,250 August 16 2,270,850 ‘The supply of money was superabundant throughout, ‘and loans were made by the banks at four percent on governments and other first class collaterals to houses in good credit, and at five on miscellaneous stocks. At tho same time the principal dealers in governments were frecly offered more than they required at three per cent, This oxtremely easy condition of monetary affairs can- not, Boweyer, be expected to last much longer now that the Western drain of currency has set {n. Remittances to the West were mado from this centre every day last ‘weok and the journals at Chicago and Cinolnnati confirm the fust. The loss of five millions of deposits and six and a baif millions of Jegal tenders by tho banks during tho week, is due mainly to this cause, although, as re- speots the latter, the aules of gold by the Treasury and tho redemption of compound interest notes beld {no gmail amounts by the banks Lave not boen without effech Owing to the crops being un- usually heavy, {it is probable that a larger @mount of money than usual will bo required to move them, and although we are at present glatted with currenoy, two or three weeks may work an impor- tant clango in the state of affairs, and of this the next wookly retura of the banke of this city will give us fair warning. The supply of commercial paper is rapidly in- creasing, and tho banks are discounting the best grade at 54 a 634 per cent, 6 boing the general rai Produce paper ts regarded with distruat, owing to the belief that prices will experience a furthor decline a3 the new crop 4seeht forward, but ordinary mercantile paper is less closély scrutinized than it was two months ago, owing to the improved prospecis of trade, ‘The gold market was very frm during the week and che closing transactions wero at 149% a 141. The de- mand for cuatoma duties aggregated about three millions, but the exports amounted to about $600,000 only. The Troasury ts supposed to have boon a of ite receipts or more. The borrowing demand was brisk, and loans were made generallyjut rates varying from 1-32 to1-16 per cent perdiom. Tho daily range cof tho market was as follows:— — er? 0 S 140 3¢ % —— 14 140% 14054 140% 140% 140% 40% 14036 we 41 140% Tae oxports of specie from the port during each of the fast fourtoon weeks have been as follows:— August 10, ‘August 17, see + $27,089,375 during the week, owing to the free offering of bills drawn in some instances «against five-twentios shipped on speculation by bankers here. The closing quotations wero a3 audjoined:—Bankers’ bills on England at sixty > % at threo*dayr, 110 a 1104; com- 109; bilson Paria at sixty days, threo dayg, 94058 5.1234, Other continental bills were rated thas:— ~ Bankers’. ad On Berlin, — "ae Oo Frankfort, ~ On Hamburg ~ 65a — Oa Antwerp. G.17 5 a B16 Subjotmed are tho highest prices obtained for the lead- tng stocks gold at the first rogular seasion of the Exchange on each Saturday of the past four weeke:— Stocks, July 2. Aug. 8. Aug. 10, Aug. 17. Atiantio Dail ig 112 ee 1l2ig Alton & Torre 50 61 = ow Alton & Terre Haute “3 80% Boston pret Por Ry Frid Canton Company « 58% Cloveland & Piabarg.. 92% 4% hy Clevoinnd & Toledo..... 126 Chicago & Island, 104% 101.9% Coie, & Northwestern. 50% 47 Chic. & Northwestern pf 1274 70}, riand Coal... We BT id, Col. we —_—-s 152 120 118 110 8036 Milwankee & St, Paui,, 54 0% Milwankee & St Paulpf 67% 65% Matiposa Mining...... 10 10% Mariposa, proferred..... 23 2% New Yor! tral RR.. 10954 104 New York & M 6 Naw York & Erie pri Quicksiiver Mining baer gm Toledo & Wabash. Wostern Union Tel 45% 60 5 4 Goveroment securities were quoted on each Saturday of the past four weeks as follows: — July 27. Avg. 3. Aug.10. Ang. 17, Vive-twentios of 1864, Eivo-twenties of 1565. 7 and 8-100ha, 26 ses. ‘Gand 3-10ths, 3d series. Ann6xed {3 Comparative statement showing the sh'p- men's of specie from this port last week and during the gonr to date, together with those for the corresponding eporiods in 1965 and 1966: Thirty-tnied week shan Pi door sss Previously reported. 18,972,016 61,977/140 scores Total.....s+se.- $19,217,881 $62,005,196 $40,270,000 The ehipmeats to the corresponding period in previous years compare as follows:— ps ee NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1867; at this port for the week ending August 16, compared with those of the two preceding weeks, a also the value of dry goods entored at the port and throws on the market @ince January 1 of this year, and for the corresponding poriod in 1865 and 1805:— Week ending August 2.. August®, August 16, Dry goods... a a'Se 27 $2,933,148 $1,831,803 General mdse. 2 2,106,247 8,044,606 2,841,311 Total for the wook. .$3,483,374 $0,977,654 $4,673,114 The imports of dry goods for the week and since January 1 compare as follows:— Eijared ab tho port. $2,588 155 i 6 port. x Thrown on market., 2,851,523 Since Jan. 1. Entered at thefport, 387,835,502 86,576,590 Thrown on market.. 42,451,014 81,924,548 The Boonsboro (Md,) Odd Fellow says:— For some time parties have bad in contemplation a more direct railroad route from Washington city to Lake Erie and the lake shore country. This road, to be called the Chesapeake and Lake Erie Railroad, will run from Washington city to Frederick direct; passing through Middletown and Boonsboro, will. strike the Votomac at Williamsport; from thence to the Broadtop Mous- tain; 19 Bedford eonaty, Pennsylvania, connecting with the Peunsylvania Contral (in all probdability) at Mount Union, Pennsylvania. It is claimed by those who have oxamined it, that this route is one bun- dred and twenty miles shorter, to Washington city, than any other route, and the grades, &¢,, no more difficult. One of the greatest difficulties to overcome is getting a charter from the Maryland Legisiature. Tho Balti- more and Ohio Railroad being such a gigantic monopoly, heretofore lias controlled the Legislature and defeated all measures that operate against its interests. The ihtsreats of the State are not considored, On last day the Engineer of the Chesapeake and Lake Krie Rail- road passed over this route, and stopped in Boonsbora, From him we loara that the route from Frederick to Middletown presented itself very favorably indeed. To pass (he Catoctin Mountain will require @ tunnel of from eight hundred to one thousand feet. The-route from Middietown to Boonsboro is more broken, requiring higher gratos, but still practicable. To pass the South Mountain it will require a tunvel of from one thousand five hundred to two thousand foet, running through ‘Yurver’s Gap, near tho South Mountain House, The contemplated route will (hen pass along the mountain, around tho factory, and in the rear of Short Hill, near the lower end of iown, This, of corse, is speculative. The survey way bring the road south of town. From neboro to Williamsport the ronte is very favorable, the Antictam about eight miles south of wo. ga.s0r tor 8,179,368 1867. $1,831,803 2,286,908 68,196,811 Pett COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satunpay, August 17—6 P.M Corrox.—A moderate business was consummated, previo 8 were readily obtained. ‘The offerings’ w medevato; sales, 1890 balos at the subjoined quotatio thouga soine lots middting were solit at 23440. We quo! Uplana. — Florivlc. obite. — IN.O. Ordmary. .. 2 2 Low iniddiiag. 27 Middling 29 Good midi 3 32 Corvun —All descriptions were quiet but prices, No saloa of consequenen were reported, Frove Axp Onrain,—Receipta 5,610 bbls, flowr, 245 ba s.wheat 20018 do. corm, and 8.211 corn meal, 9,075 bush do, barioy, The demand for flour continued fair and. fr ground old agat ced 100. @ 15e., and fn kome canes 25e, per bbl. Now was dull, heavy and lower. California was a 000 bbls. (including rn flour was mode. the qaie 4 notatrons. rs Caltforala), at or rately active and heavy, though prices were not quotably lower; the sales were 540 bbla, within the rance of our ane. tation’, Rye flour was steady and firm; the sales were 275 bbls, ai,$7 2 $9.25, For eorn meal the demand was fnir and prices were a shade lighter; sn'es 730 bble. at $6 55 for city, ‘We quote:— and Brandywine on pr. 6 term! Superfine § ud Western. + $1 45 0 $8 3) Superfine State aud 675 uid 65 tee W ea rete Common to mediiin extra’abd “cholee Western a3 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands 950 w i0 75 Western trade brands 11.35 x 13 00 Western choice fain 18.0) a 15 50 Common Southern... 1100 a 12 09 Fancy and oxtra do [12:50 a 1450 California flour (sac! * 13-00 a 14 50 Ryo four (superfine’ TW a 925 Corn meal, city, 50a bo Corn meal, Brandy w' 6330 650 Corn meal, Fairfax 1 575 a 600 Corn meal, Brandy s 227 0a — — —Whoat was in fale demand and prices shade firmer, though not quotably higher, ‘The sales were about £0,000 bushels at $2 for new amber State, $2.90 a $231 for do., to at $i23 a $285 for ambo orn, $2 20 a $2 37}4 for new amber do., Be for white Genesee. ‘$2 16 for No, 3 Milwankee, and $2 for No. 8 Chicago spring. Corn was in active demand for export coastwise shipment and fully 2c. per bushel. The sales were 250,000 bushels, at 1 13 a St 1434 for mixed Wi n, $1 07 a $1 11 for unsound, 109. $112 for Eilu dried, $118 for white Western, ans 31 15 for yollow Western. ‘Oata wore heavy and lo The sales were30,W00 bushels, at Sic..a Sic. for Western—the in- side price for hot, 85c. for new Southero, and 9c. a $3. for new Ohio, and State at 9 Rye was scarce and nominally ligher.| Barley was dull and nominal. Barley ml was unchanged, Sales about 2,000 bushels at $1 60 a Feaigurs were dull, Rates, however, were generally un- 2 hanged, ‘The engagements were:—To London, 85) bbls, forme at 20. pera io, To Lott » 400 tierces lard, at 2 400 bbls. rosin, at. ‘per 280 1bs. To Bre. tobaceo, at tons msasurement steamer, 490 tiorees land, nt 168,. an 500 bois. rosin, 1s. 6d. To Haniburg, 1,000 bbls. petroleum, at Ss. To Cronstadt, 600 bbls. petroleum (to fill up), on pri- vato terms. ‘The charters were:—A bark to Gibraltar, for 1,200 bbls, petroleum, at 6a; a Bremon bark to Bre- 649 bbls, do., at 38, 6d; a Norwegian bark to Cork for orders, 2.500 bbia. do., at #8. 34.; the Ruaslan ship Fer. dinand to Bremen, with a cargo of 256 Austclan soldiera, at lump sum; a Norwogian bark (to lay on the berth) to Hamburg, on private term to private, nud from Philadelp! birk to Gibraltar for or. ides, 2,000 bbla, petrotenm, at Os. Gd., and Ss. Ud. if to adi Tect port, and au American bark to Genoa, about 2,002 bbls. Peutenne Bacs were dull aud nominal; the stock Aj ust 15, Gunsy Bas were dull and nominal; su 1887, according to the circular of Mesars. T. Deland & on private k August 15, 7, Was, Co.,'10,%64 Gunny ¢ 73, New York 10,438 bales, and ta Boston 15,89) do, Hay was moderately active and steady at the quotations noticed in our last, ie Tios continued steady aad firm at 0c, a 70c., according to quality; sales 33 bal iewe.—Manila was quoted firm at 11!ge, gold, but quiet; ‘ere witht change. Monassus,—The market was dull, but prices wera un- changed. Navat Sronns.—Spirits turpentine was monerately active, and quite steady at 09340. for merchantable order; the sales wore & bbls. in shippiag order at #2c.; 100 bbls do. (New York bbls.) at 61 8) do. do. at 60ige,; also in Wil mington 100 bbls, 0. %. ‘The sales of rosin were light; prices 9 Was quoted about Lat $4 62; a $4 75: 50D do. sirainod at $4 20 a $4 25; 80 do, pale at $6 a $6 25, Of tar no sales were reported, ‘O1s.—Linseed was in light demond and prices declined 2c, per gallon; crushers’ prices were $1 25 in casks and $1 Ml in bbis, Sales, 3,600 gallons English at $1 25. Uther Kinds were tnehangid mom.—Crude remained quiet but steady at 12Mec. a ik. ‘The sales wore 3,000 bbis., 40 to 47 gravity, in and 800 do, at 13)gé., barrels returned, quite steady ‘oa tho. spot at 27¢0., but + gallon lower for fuinre delivers. Tho demant was tolerably active. the sales comprising 3.100 bbls, stand. ard white, almost all at 2750; 2,00) do. do. for Septe. ber at bayer's optton, and 1,690 do. do. for October at Sle. In phia the market Was more active; sales were made bhde. crude, regular gravity. tn prime shipping order, 1.200 bis, ‘prime light straw to white, in bond, at 2%. ; 1,500 do, siandard white, for this month. at 2/4f0., ‘buyer's option; 2.00) do. do. from September to December ati Wdo. do. for Oetober at Sie., aud 1,0 do. de, ron private terma. ons—Roceipts, 10 bbls lard and 182 mi goods, at 10s.. and per = staves, also other k Bonded was fuily le. ackages cut meats. The market for pork was quiet. and holders aconded to a further alight reductio the market closed heavy ut $23 IG cash for now mess, ‘The sales “cash and regular? Magre 000 bbls at $23 12; $83 25 for new mesa, $22 75 for -» $22 75 for prime mesa, and $19 75 9 $20 for prime. Boot waa steady and firm at $23 a $23 for extra mess and $18.0 $2 for plain do, Sales, 170 bbix. Beet by dull and nominal. Of @ut meats, which were ste cages were dlaposed of at 1c, a ibe, f , 650 bhis at 12840. Butter was um changed, at 160. n tide. for Stata and Ie. . for Western. Cheese was steady at 7c. a 18}ge., according to qualiiy. Rice —No sales of momeat were reported, prices were steady however, ‘ThAWINE Was steady and Srm. Sales 40,000 Ibs, at 12\%e al also 85,00 do, gronas at Siqo. a 10a. dan.—The demand continued fair, and prices remained firm at 113gc. to 11%e, for fair to strictiy Cuba Tho sales wore 1,128 hhds, at 11 94-1005, & 1Se for Cuba, and 2%, a 13e, for Porto Rico; also 400 boxes at Iie. ; refined was in fair demand and sendy at l6\ec. a 16),0, for pow- dered, crushed, and granulated. Sede. —Calsulta iinaeed was dal and nominal. Grass seeds were dull and unchanged, at our last quotations, TaLvow was steady and firm. The sales were 9,000 lbs. at See Receipts none; was less ai iat ° hanged, how of no sales; prices were u: TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. No.1 horts $14.8 $0, Ship suits $2) per chts lower on grain; oon, Tigo, to New York; to the Hudeon, Railrond freighta=Flour to .;, to Albany, Ole; vo New York by rail and river, ¢ ‘inaports, 15,00) bushels wheat, 60,000 do. corn! 00,000 feet lumber, Canal exporis, 23,000 bushels corn, ay 1,640'000 feet lumber. Burrato, August 17-—P. M. Flour 1s in fair demand; market steady; 50) bbe, red at $10 60, % bbia. amber Tilinois at git 500 bbis. ab 8 2 60 for whi! * n ; ‘estern at 7c. pork, lard, highwines—ali his—Corn, Ile. lo New York. Receipte— bushels; corn, 8,000; oats, 27,000; flour, ‘Bhipmente—W beat, 7,500 bushels; corn, 110,000, rye, 17, 1807, and No. Mf oy ogy 4 unchanged’ saige Sarl a G Ww, 4 ‘01 7 a ew es bond. 2at : iid Ba eM ae 6 deat pes wadettor Wo. 1 and Oe 864: for Ne, my Omer att, ist 17, Flour firm and demand n ei ae 3 m1 seri: Fats One ee Flour from white wheat $11; “ Pat Bi sinbar $4 sa ie own pa : iY ie frm and scarce ‘No. 1, Ogts dutt, with no ‘at He) Catton tim; imlsdiing, his mand; sales Pork dull and nominal at meats in demas hel ise? butter a . utter joes, Flaxseed in good at 10. Gol fess Roney market close a: 8 8 10 per cent. dy Ome. and firm for chotce r "heat nsettled an: Bbetany Receipts 24 bales. a 28340. Recetpts 198, Fart 8280 $23 90. Lard to i Mt, 144.000 bushels i corn. — Shi °Oo0 bola. flour, tw bushels wi 162, bushels ¢ 7,00 bushels este. Necwaotbe, August 17, 186 extra, Wheat dull at Flour quiet at $19 75 for tou 180 Tot Ne. "&, Sod Bt 8 for . Corn du ela whea!, 6! a No. ] new. Outs dull it ai Sia, Recotptetn? bbls. Dorre, 12,000 bush hipments—5W0 bbis. flowy, 10 Wheat. - rites eae itr Flour, Gora in bulk, aielied, er ¢ ete Oates - fn Sea ecg a ae Be. alle, Whiskey, Taw, Reminal at $00 ei gn, ty Al iat 17, A Cotton firm, at 2730. a Be. Corn $1 0 LST IN, Onis, S7c. a Oc, Flour, extra $9 a $0 25, Pork, $25. Bacon— Shoulders, 2igc. & 1, ; clear aides, Ito, a 172. Lardy 18340. Witaaneron, N. C., A it 17, 1367. gPBirts turpenting quiet, Bie." Rost, ‘steady, $328 & Al \. Oa, A . petton—Market dull and Pricee ‘lower. Bales, “36 ties ty middlings at Hf javannan, Ga., August 17, 1867. Cotton quiet and : Hon quiet and steady. Sales, 150 bales middiisgs at 27c, Monica, August 17, 1867, Cotton—Salen 200 bales; markel tm, iow iiddlinga 28¢. New Onvxana, Aueust 17, 1367. Cotton—Market dull; sales 150 bales low middling at 260. bales. Exports 2,826 Dules. yy a . Cora dull, and weaker: mixed $1 03 05, white $1 10, choice white $1 12a $3 is. Oats frm uperine ry by @0c._ There fs no movement tn provisions. Gold, 139% a 40. ‘Sterling exchange and checks on New York to changed. OUR FASHIONABLE WATERING PLACES. GLEN COVE, LONG‘ISLAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Position of Glen Cove—Its Appearance and Surroundicgs—Ite Villas and Attraction to Tourists. Gury Cove, L. I, August 14, 1867. Twenty-five milos from tho bustling arena of the bust- Drives=The noss strife of New York, situate upon the wide and placid watera of Long Island Sound, where nature has beon lavish in her decorations of an area of ten miles of rolling ground, and whore artistic adornments combine with rustic features to perpetuate porfect harmony, lies the eweet spot of Glen Cove, ors and itslanded proprietors are so identified in their aims of life with the success and daily traffic of the mo- tropolis that it can correctly bo chronicled as one of its suburbs, though remote. Contentment and bliss concentrate their heavenly attributes around this gardon of nature, this tovely do- main, within tho pleasant embrace of its perfect valloys, its emerald covered knolls, aud near to the woird w' 1ng9 of its statoly forests, are happier with their romances than amid the supremacy of mercantile life. here delights on a grand scalo to cater to tho onrapturod sense of sight, as roiling bilis, ragged cliffs, stately groves, miniature valleys and smooth flotds clasp hands with the works of man, and in communion therewith proclaim this verdure-crowned landscape one of rest and peace. Its populace, its visit- Lifo here hath charms. Caro hore seems left behind, aud those who rest hisper- Nature A dock, large and stfbstantial, erected by the instru- mentality of an old and estesmed citizen, frat welcomes the visitor to this secluded gion. laties and its townles most do congro; covering and amid the luxury of ease the mombera of the gentler gossip, the new features, tho fresh arrivals undergo at this spot that criticism that a modost youth does moat Ia- mont. Ascending a gentle grada, excavated in the side of a hill, is the carriago road which conveys tho visitor at once to the points of intorest. Hore many of its Under a x sojourning here pass many hours. Tho Crowning the knolls that nature hore has erocted as silent sentinels to the retiracy of the business and inhabi- tants of the Cove, aud, lying at times half concealed amid the umbrageous groves that adoro thelr summits and broad plateaus, in perfoct keeping with the diversified beauties of the locality, are found many fins residences, whore symmetry of architecture combines with the taste displayed im docorations of tha grounds gurrounding thom, In producing a econ of repose and a atriking dwplay of semi-rustio beauty, which, while peculiarly effective, is by no meana obtrusive, but work. The buildings aro mostly of frame, well adapted to the requirements of the position and tastes of their ownors, painted in bright, and at times subdued colora, presenting an appearance of beauty and pleasantness in unison with the grendeur of nature's without, in addition to the sweet comfort within that seems to reign supréme, Some, however, are more pro- tentious than others, affecting the Gothic, Italian and Arabian styles, although there 19a similarity that pre- sonte Itself in the verandahs, balconies and bay windows fronting the water and the trollicos of each. There Js an agroeable absence of that painful idity too often ov- sorvod in tho construetion of rural retreats and the laying ‘out and embellishment of thoir surrounding grounds. Directly opposite the pavilion, and bounding the lino of the drive that leads to the little businoss centre of the vil are the magnificent grounds that rest so loving!y abont the princely residence of Mr. T. W. Kennard. Tao butlding fs approached through stately avenues shaded with trees that look centuries old, ranning their catire lengths. It is upon acommanding knoll of predomi- nant Arabian characteristics, lofty, commanding aud beauti(ul in its arabesque adornments and general ap- pearance, Situate upon a site where nature, aided by the cultivated tastes of its ig oor bas las. ished her favor, it is ono, of the most prominent of Long Island’s princely habitations Tho view of the cove, and away beyoud upon the quict watora of the Sound, {3 suporb. The grounds aro kept in a most enchanting condition of order and raral beauty; hundreds of grim oaks, whore thi¢k limbs seem to act as sentinels to the more subdued portions of the owner's forty acres, shade the pobbled aven gracefully moulded mounds, sweeping lawns, rustic arbors, stately green houses, and beds where rare exotics sulfare the air ‘with redolent perfumes. The whole produces an enchant- ment that instantly whiska the beholder of its myrind beauties to the times whon fairies and winged epirits visited the real f man and enthralled him with thotr fascinating tem| ions. The stables of Mr, Kennard, his hot honses, is docks, his lodges and all the princely appurtenances of his domain are of the most extensive and completo character imaginable—too grand, almost, for human beings, but suggestive of that comfort and pleasure suited to the most fastidious king alive. All that wealth can provide or cultivated taste suggest has beon lavished, until worked humanity and ail sons of toil from the confined quarters of the metropolis might well and truly imagine themeelves in an earthly paradise, for if such glimpses of the beautiful in nature, with art's rare combinations, can bring contectment and peaceof mind to the wearied toiler in the thronged paths of basiness, here it is mos! surely to bo found, Leaving this villa, a drive of two and a balf miles by a road nicely graded and rolling in {ts character, carriea the visitor to the centre of life of the village. Bordered by farms pleasantly situated and noder the highes: sinto of ation, it progents @ constant succersion of tilled fields, and here and there may be seen worthy yeomen behind thoge instruments of toll that alone proclaim the independence of man. As the eye stretches along this avenue it Goss not present the tout ensemble of tho de- lightful landscape seen farther beyond; but it demon. strates the character of {ts denizens and the life wherein they have acquired a fame of being country princor, Shade treos, standing crect as Indian warriors, line this drive, casting shado' early across it, enhencing the th toil, and extending in close proximity to swelling bills, are finely curved rods, bounded by the umbrageous lucust, and upon the sides of which reat in lovely seciu- sion, embowered by giant monarchs of the forest, villas, meat and co temo in their character. These combine in their architectural characteristics the pleasant blend- ing of the Gothte, Italian and English styles, though modified, combioed and irnproved upon. ro, besides a drive that for ite compactuess is unsurpassadie, which fs like to solid masonry, and aligned with the ever beau- tiful shaded trees indigenous to this section, are other villas, all ee grand features and excom| with the beautios fe noted. Glen Cove, though quite unknown, presents to the tourist even fresh from Alpine roamings pictures of nature's work and the bandicraft of man, which const!- tute it a domain lovely ip the extreme and fall of quiet retreats, —— the constant attentiona of all who sojourn within ite pleasant precincts, ROCKAWAY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Dull Times nnd Few Visttors—3: Bathing During the Past Wi Time is Passed=The Hotels Di Business—An Unusually Quict Sunday=Rock- away asa Wat in Rockawar, August 11, 1867. ‘The past week has not been fruitful of interesting events at that rockbound beach of Rockaway, Pieasure- loving poopie who are wont to select this quiet watering place for tne benefit of sea bathing and the anostenta- Hous enjoyment of & fow weeks’ relaxation from the turmoiis of city life, bave had, duriag the greater part ‘Of their sojourn here, to forego their oustomary dip in the briny wave, and, with the aid of umbroilas, to make themselves eoarce generally, The persevering visitors whose principal object was to ki!l time and onjoy @ brief holiday are forced to keep in doors and employ their boars of icisure at croquet, billiards, tenpins, whist, &o, Thecloré of tho woather bas aparece 7 er baker, chowder soup, extempore plonice, &o., tos ‘an extent that steamboats and rail cars homeward bound seem to be the rule and not the usual exception during the present summer eolstica. ‘Visitors have nad occa. Sonal hops to half dissipate the prevailing ennut, and tarely amateur oi ey tae uo oa them f) have been few and far be. throes, oud aby eautlnued facigmeay wouiber Bah Jog A c. Live Ste ceuan algae Be ino taba even the most ering to sigh for hi ewoet persevering igh ome, The hotels aré sparsely attended. Rock Hall, now ocoupyjng the sit of the old Marine Pavilion, ig not a hotel proper. A umber of neat cottages are pro- misquouely scatiered round, and are occupied by fami- lies who prefer compar.sfive seclusion to the bustle and activity Incident to the n.@re public resorta, The Atlan. tic and the United States @re@ not doing, 60 far, a very flourishing business, The Seaside House, some four miles removed from RockawNY See is doing an ex. cellent transient business, his. id owing measure, to the fatilities of travel ly inaugurated by the Bro,%klyn aad Rockaway Beach Railroad Company, who are yiow conveying pas- sengers by rail from East New Yorkwnd by boat from Canarsio to this point at extremely low Ygures—forty-five conta being the charge for steam and .Wwil—thus afford. ing @ cheap and diversified trip by land awd m con- uence of which large numbers of NeW Yorkers and Brookiynites frequent this house for the ploasure the is an unusually quiet Sunday in whst is called Far Rockaway, tho absence of new recritits incliaing the rosident populatton to devotional exercwes rather than to the customary secular enjoyments incident to the day Despite the contiauous wet weather shore is but tittle sickness here. Doctors are at a discoung, few vontuming within many miles of tho place, seeming to onterta.a & holy horror of sea air aud sea bathing. ‘otwithstanding unpresuming RKocitaway {s not con wecrated or ospecially dodicaied to fashion, it still has its advantages a8 a summer resort, and but for the woather would command a fair representation of our pleasure seeking denizens, RED BANE, NEW JERSEY, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Summor at Red Bunk—Incidents on the Shrewsbury Inlet—Hop of the Neptuno Club—The Contemplated Moos at Excure sion to the Motel at Highland, in aw August Eauinoctial—Genuine Negro Minstrela and Jersey Glee Clobs—Camp Meeting. Rep Baxx, Monwoura County, N. Jay August M, 1867. As every placa in the world speaks through the worla pervading volce of tho Heranp, 80, in behalf of Red Bank, Now Jersey, Lam eure you will make room fora seasonable and reasonable litte summer roport, Red Bank isa very pretty and prosperous littte Jersoy vil- Ingo, at the head of the northern arm of the Shrowsbury inlet, otherwise known ag tho beautiful Navesink river, Wo havo hore a goodly allowance of pretty girls, hands some and cosey country residences, neat and tastefut churches, anda fino large, breezy summer hotol, on & broad «reon, well shaded lawn, looking down the broad river to ‘The far horizon of the boundless soa, And this house, like many other comtortavle places on theso waters, and is having a good run of summer custom, notwithstanding the wucertaintios of the money market, Within two hours of New York by the Port Monmouth Raiiroad (at seventy-five cents), and within three hours by the Shrowsbury river steamboats (at twenty @va conta and within half an hour of Long Branch by buggy (ask Generar aru wo are not alto- gether out of tho world in this cosey summor resuy aniet and rural ag itis; moraro the young folks denied their full share of fun. Crabbing, fishing and sailing parties, and excursions to “The Branch’? are frequent and much enjoyod, And thon again, on Tucsday last, for instance, some of us went down toa hop, given by tho Noptuno Club, at thoir delightful retroat, some miles below us, in the umbra- geous woods which fringe the river’s shore, And to tho udmiror of handsome women or ine looking mep, or to tho lover of dainty wines aad choice refreshments, good music and fireworks, aod “singing on tho moonlit wactors,’’ this reunion was a rare treat. Tho society of the Neptune Club, chiefly New York business mo! been running their summer establishment at the place for 60 many years that it is at length regal one of the fixed attractions of the Navesink river. Thoir generous hospitalities are known far and wide, and uni- versally respected as they aro by citizens and visitors, long inay thoy flourish, these faithful worshippers of old King Nep! But on Thureday’ evening, in pursuance of arrange- ments, a Red Bank party of nearly one hundred young gal ants and blooming damsels took possession of the Steamboat Meta, fora trip down the river and for a special bail at Thompson's, Tue was that after so long @ rainy s0asou there would be a moonlight night, and so instrumental music aud singers bad beon provid- ed to give the people at the villagos and Inndings on the way the benefit of a moonlight serenade, going and cowing. But instead of a soft summer sky ‘and silvery moon the evening was ushered in with a Qerce tearing equinoctial which made old ocean roar again and the woods along those Highlands to echo back the voice of the angry sea, But we made the trip, wo bad the ball wo had a refreshing midnight supper, “soft crabs and sich," and it was so far towards the break of day when our gay party in the howling storm left Thompson's that bardly a guest of the house knew of our departure, though we did not Fold our tents like the Arabs An( silently steal away, bot came om with “dranis beating and colors fi One of our party who remaived over at tho till this morning says that on Wednesday night they had a baad of genuine nigger minstrels from ‘Old Vir- giony." and last night a famous prostidigitateur from Jalifornia, whose wonderial tricks were followed by the entertainments of @ gloo club from the new dominion of Canada, winding up with the old John Brown song, and ithe banging of Jeff Davis on that “sour apple tree." Near Fair Haven, just below us, we have had for some days past a little camp meeting in full operation, at which the showors of. salvation have been mingled with showers of rain, thus cleansing the brethern in — and spirit, inside and out, let us hope; and it was only the othor day that we were bonored with a viaiting body of pugilists and a nice little * mill,” up bere, which has been duly chronicied. On Tuesday noxt we are to have a grand regatta on the fiver, and great are tho prepara. tions therefor, and great is the fan expected, provided always, that it is vot another rainy day. And so, Mr, Hsnatb, do come down if you can, Au revoir, quiet and has had nda WOLFBOR), NEW HAMPSHIRE. SPECIAL COARESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Village of Wolfboro—Trips to Mount Washington—Up and Dowa Hills-The Society—Mamas, Daughters and Uncertain Aged Femalos—Dancing and Flirting. Woxrsoro, Carroll County, N. H., } August 9, 1867, We have nothing to do here but sit on the long piazza and ww the villagers our boots, talk politica, elect Grant unanimously, select bis Cabinot for him and read the Hmatp—all of which aro strictly orthodox. This isa charming hittle village, situated on the shore of Lake Winnipiseogee, and people intending to skirmish through the mountains this month and noxt bad better plant thoir reserves here before they deploy. Leave all your baggago here and most of your monoy, for when you go upin the vicinity of Mount Washing- ton you are going into pretty much the samo company asthe man did who weat up from Joricho, The land- lords (rst ask you how much money you have, then where you are from, give you a retura ticket aud keep the rest, It is very ploagant to travel in the mountains, though, and sce the meek-oyed ladies fight for the out- sido seats and tién make balloon ascensions, You san leave the Pavilion after dinner, sleep at North Conway that night, and arrive at the Gien or the Craw- ford next day in time for dinner, Five dollars, throe Hoora’ time and six horses will take you from the Glen, with sta large parlor containing thirty sofas and a carpet that cannot be danced upon, to the Tip Top House, on Mount Washington, Six dollars @ day, an overcoat, and most likely a rubber blanket, will enable you to passaday there quite comfortably, listening to the obliging landlord, and, ifcloar, see the grandest sunrise and sunset man ever looked upon, Four dollars, a stout horse and Divine Providence will take you down the other side to Crawford's, where for four dollars day you can live in a splendid hotel, have music, dancing, the first tender Now York, and the most sanguinary aitoes, Three dollars and « cigar to the driver will enable you to broil _on the outeide of a stage or broil within, take you to the Notch, past the Willey House, to Conway; and threo and # haif dollars more will tako you back to Wolfboro, up some of the longest and dewn some of tho stoe) hill that ever made your head swim, Mr. Excelsior's hill is nowh I's glorious going down those hills; bow tb: hold o8 to you for ee Down you running, driver yelling, whifletrees ratt groaning, dust ying and ladies payaeting. gular fact that the old ladies are tho frat to take hold, And the Int to let go, After you havo rested a little and telegraphed bome for more money, twelve doliars will take you back to New York again. ‘We have about the usual assortment in our menagerie hore, They all feed woll and regular; keep the mau wat cute ap the meat pretty busy, and take their air,and exercise, jamb and mint sauce to be im digenows to the soil ot Wolfboro, We have the usual variety of pg mamas and Sathusiastic maidens of uncertain lustrima, alwaye opem for an to net, §=—Of course the sharp « about the old iit rent ade ‘aibayable, and parted bere, and the Now ters, but she feilow’s doings in bis latter days, two sweet, cooing, married couples ‘of devoted lovers, Bunker Hill is well spoken Yorker soon learns that Teappore Loaght to 80 or on We heed 4 lie, | fon. @ suaviler in modo of the clark ‘and say something of se: but as I and the polish of the por “iw wig are Lercy ‘eniten why should I say what all knu Jonkins has been around herd “84 Heft mo notuing to re very lively at ni; ‘ha ell and the quiet corners filled Ww, ans couples, sachably got up in broadcloth ant templating pel hot hovering on the bA.*K, aud Loox. ing at the little babies riding in their push £444 on -he piazza. During the day they “carause” =Wh dirs, Browaing and Tennyson, some Ny With Maude Muller, “ OUR SUNMER MOUNTAIN RESONTS. wh," the floor full of SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Scheoley’s Mountain—How to Get to It— ig Sconery~Fresh Mountain Air Mineral Water=The Hotels aud Churches ty of Pleasure aud Little Fashion. Scuoouar's Moewrats, August 16, 1867. ‘This fasctvating place of summer resort is now filled with crowds of the repyescntatives of wealth and fash- Tho journey of sixty-two miles from New York to the mountains is full of pleasant succossions of rural sconery, Charming landscapes flit by every momont as you ascond the long slopes leading to the Orange moun- tain region, Then from Summit down to Morristown protty villages, rusting streams and lofty hills delight theeye, During the mst half of the route broader and gravder pictures are usrelled} the hills grow into moun- tains, the woods become great forests, and one vast am- phitheatre of towering heights sueceeds another until you reach the last grand yanorama which encircles the pleasant village at your jovrney’s end, During tho two or three hours of yonr Morris aad Essex Railroad oxperionce you havo raced through Northera Now Jersgy, from the Hudson almost to the Delawaro, and havo descrbed a full semi-circle in your course, from nortivwest to southwest. At Hackettstown, the village where the train drops you, you stsp into a Jersey wagon with (en or a dozen follow passongers, and after a two mile trot southward through the lovely valley of the Musconstcong you ogin the ascent of Schooley’s Mountain. ‘The road, of less than a mile, by an easy grade, winds up a gorge among the hills, varied by frequent glimpses of moun- tain torrents and emall caseades. Sometimes, in tho freqnent thunder storms of this swmmar, you can have also tho excitement of the flash, the flood and the rour of tho clemoats, and, aftor you bave arrived safely at the summit, the vast rainbow spanning the mountain ranges. Schooley’s Mountain is named after its original oceu- » & ploneer, whose Dutch appellation was Schugt, afterwards facilitated into Schooley. The mountain is not, as might be supposed, a rough round top of woods and rocks and steep inclines. It is a broad plateau, twelve hundred feet above tidewater, and more than five hundrod feet above the surrounding country. Its summit 14 a wide expange of shady groves and orchards and elds rich with harvests. Quiet country lanes rua past cosey farm bousos, and from these lofty pasturos the eye looks far off to the Delawaro hills and far down on the spreading valloys of the Raritan and Pavsaio. There are soveral hotels, the prigcipal of which {3 Won vant. The three-hundred foot portico belonging to this establisirmont ta now dally and nightly thronged with belles and boaug, parents ana chtidren, brides and. grooms, politicians and hoavy men, gathered from all points, but more especially from tho Middle states, Philadelphia ts eminent in tts array of youth aud beauty, while Now Y.rk contributes in solid matrons and silver grays, and—tho Mxravp. The inducements of this place for invalids consiat in tho fine mountain air and in the well known mineral springs, which gush out of tho sides of the mountain, The waters aro mainly chalybeate, and their tonic effect ia wonderful, even ina day's exporion: While we swelter'in the city at 85 or 90 degrees, the temporaturo up hore ts protty uniform at 65 degrees at night, aud 70 to 75 degrees in dayti: To the lover of quiet and rest this isthe very haven where ho should be, Tho ee ind streams are close by, and not a sound of the work-a. hotels {s a small country ohurch in which vices are held in the morning of Sunday and Presbyterian in the afternoon. Bishop Odenhe!mer, of Now Jorsey, assisted by Rev. Mr, Stansbury, of New- ark, officiated’ fast Sunday. Rev, Father Maguiro, of South Orange, also celebrated Catholfe serrico ina netgh- boring churcl Through soms mistake of tho hotel people as to your correspondent’s make up, he aleo camo hear achieving a cler.cal reputation, until he explained na notwithstanding his costume, he was only a lay ure, r . Among this summor’s circle of mountain guests there is no sengoloss display of fashion or ceremony, but rather a subdued tone of genuine gentility, both in dress and manner, For the young and gushing, however, there is no lack of life, love and enjoyment. There are fishing excursions, berry picnics, forest rambles, moun- tain ascents, shady drives on the crest of tho lon Schooley bef evoning sociables and weekly hops, ond ually everything that cau waken tho ‘sugared suppo- sitions” consonant with life's young dream, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Boratan Carrunep.—The residence of Mrs, Mc- Kenzie, Nb. 9 Greono avenuo, was burglariously entered between nine and ten o'clock on Saturday night by an individual about twenty-eight yoars old, who manaced to pack up a bundle of wearing apparel, with which he was about to skedaddle when lady above named her appearance. The rogue dropped his boo'y fied from the house, The alarm was im- ven, and officer Hunt chased the fellow, who ton avenue for a distance of five blocks, when tured by the officer and taken into custody, jon house he gave his name as Thomas Duffy, He wiil bo arraigned for examination this morning. Ay Insane Womay,—Yosterday morning, at an carly hour, an insane woman was foand wandering the streets of the Forty-ninth precinct by offleer Morrell, who took her to tho station house, She gave her na: 9 Anna Weuchenmeyer, and said that she had lett the Fiatbusb insane azylum about two weeks ago, Fouxp Drownep.—The body of a woman was found yesterday afternoon, floating in the river off Burtis’ ship yard, foot of Reed street, Red Hook Point. Deceased was about thirty years of age, and had on a short black check dress and flannel petticoat. The remains wero conveyed to the dead house, and the Coroner was notified. Auuiceo Graxp Lancexres.—Thomas Caffman, a ma- son by trade, and Simon Noonan, laborer, were arrested on Saturday afternoon, on the complaint of James Murphy, by an officer of the Forty-third precine charged with stealing fourteen window frames, value ia all at $56. The accused were heid for examination. Aman named Francis Dinnigan was arrested on urday afternoon, by an off: of tho Forty-fourth p cinct, om suspicion of stealing the em of $305 from Mr, Edward Hughes, residing in Ninth avenue. The money was subsequently recovered, where it was supposed to have been dropped by Dinnigan at the time of hia arrest, He was locked up to await examination before Justice Morehouse, Wanetxa To Barunne.—The officers of the Forty-ninth precinct on Saturday last arrested nine boys, whose ages range from ten to sixteen re, while bathing in an exposed locality in violation of the corporation ordinanes, They were each facd $1 by Justice More- house, Atinaen Viotations or Tar Excism Law.—Yesterday afternoon Geo. Smith and William Clark were arrested at Fort Hamilton on the charge of violating the four- teenth section of the Excise law by selling liquor on Sunday. They were held to answer, Avitam> Beno~ar Aragstan.—John Sweeney, aged nineteon years, was yesterday arrosied by officer De Clae, of the Forty-fourth precinct, charged with being the accomplice of Thomas Kelly, in the burglary at Marphy’s toy shop, 72 Flatbush avenue, early on Satur- day morning. Kelly was arrest y officer De Clue, in company with Sweeney, in the vicinity of the store hat was robbed, shorly after the commission of the he was unable to retala Sweeney, who from bis grasp. tL Accpext on m8 Coney stamp Roap.—At abont three o'clock yesterday afternoon, as one of the Coney Island hore cars was on its down trip, near Con. roy’s Hotel, a young man, apparently about thirty years of age and well dressed, was run over, and received in- jori om which he expired in about fifieen minutes, Tho deceased was @ passenger on the car, and the horses having become ky and uorar the foot of o belt, bo, with gbted with the intention of assisting in urging the horees forward, In stepping on board the car a’ter it bad started he miseed bie fool and fell ander the forward wheel, which passed over the lower part of his breast, crushing taken was quite nisbing found in justices Voorbies held an inquest upon the remains, and the body was taken to the Flushing deadhouse to &wait identification, Dassrenats Fiont ron a Camp,—The police of the Forty-eixth precinct wore Inst evening called upcn to quel! a disturbance In a tenement bi DB Scha@los etreet, near Boshwick avenue, B. D., and on procersing to the AO wont! was aridentiy nae was therefore arrested and looked up dleeding profuse bead and Houlating iolentiy. on jarge joation, It was wr, menily ascer- tained that Mr, Kutts hada desperate fight with bis brother for the jon of & chisd bern to his wi throe months after bis marriage, bir; brozher claiming be the father of ih Justice Walter will this mornii decide the case, f Dear oF ax Oud Merictay. .Wiillam R, Bristow, an old musician, died at bis re_jdence, Forrest street BE D., atan early hour yesterd.y morning from the effects of hronie rheumatism, the deceased was fouder Of the Nury ‘ined bead, eal bince, When be flied the tom of organist to St. Patrick's Cathedral. ie extremly lar the musicians in — extended reputa- Z WES(CHESTER INTELLIGENCE, Dawaces Oooasioneo ox mus Reoent Sons. —The Garmago causod by tho tate storm has been seriously felt | throughout tho village of Mott Havon and the towor Portion of Meirore. Along the Boston road the destrus- tion to property has boon very great, ASSAULTING AN Oreioen oF Juurigg,—On Saturday after Goon, while Constable Sm th, of Yonkers, was exeout- ing a writ of attachment on some Property belonging to {wo contractors named Sullivan and Duna, consisting of Sorting Ulensilé, furniture, &o., in @ shanty situated oa the ag mle rene besien. ) appears the mon had aoe could aot cone toon = eon vera i. Smarting ans this wrong led them to the encounter wit detachment of Yonkers police on thvoder gent to assist bin. Can Patwave Boat O.vs or Yorrens.—This orgaat- zation, which consists of twenty mombers, (ndugurated the t.\kimg possession of th w boat house on Fridag in the qsual manner, Thoclud are in possession of very fix four-oared boat. They will soon have aplondid Wzht-oared barge sent home. {t is nearly pleted. Another sianoh four-oared boat is also bal built for th.vm. Fain ano Wravivat ty Ato oF Tae {nving Memoria ae ‘Tarrvrowy.— 4 grand fair and fostival is to be held e& Tarrytown for three days, commencing to-morrow having for ite ol the raising of funds to the work of butla the Wasbington Irving Memorial chareh. The edifite’ is now in a fair way to be come pleted, should tho macessary funds be forthcoming, aud ready for occupancy Oe next Christmas, Judging from the preparations whieh are being made, under the general direction of Rev. £. Guilbert, thero ts litle doubt that the efair will be bighiy successful. Tak Lavon Movawext sv Youaena.—A movement ie now on foot among « large number of the workingmem of the village of Yonkors. having forits ohject the tq. troduction of stores on co-operative principle. Am crganization bas been effocied on a permanent basia, DEATHS. Died, Arcitisoy—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 17, Ma Garet Arcuigox, wife of Robert Atchison, aged years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from St. Michael’s Episcopat church, tm High strest, becween Gold and Hudson avenues. Si, Johns papers please copy. Brsavox,—Drowned, off Irvington, N, ¥., on Friday, Augnst 16, by fathng from a pleasure boat, AL Hanon, second son of Jeremiah aud Rebecca Janae Res- gon, in the 23d year of bis age. The body not yot re covered, Brevsazt.—On Friday, August 16, Anwa Liovo, wife of Daniel Birdsall, and daughter of the late General Johm Liovd, The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to atttond the faneral, this (Monday) afters noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her mother, No, 85 First placo, Brooklyn. Braorory,—On Sunday, August 18, at six o'clook, A, M,, Hanwan J, Braogorn. in the 32d year of her age. Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at ono o’clook, from ber lato residence. 212 West Thirty-second street. ‘ Bmetow.—On Sunday, August 18, Wa, R, Bearom, in the 65th year of his age. ‘The friends and rolatives of the family, also Star of Hope Lodge No, 430, F. and A, M., are respectfully tm vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Forreat street, Brooklyn, &, D., oa Tuesday afternoon, two o'clock, Bowt.—On Sunday afternoon, Auguat 18, Fravom all, aged only child of Alfred M. and Margaret R, months and’? days. The friends of the family, and of his grandfath John B, Bull, aro invited to attond the funeral, from residence of Mr, R. Gardner, Washington Heights, tH Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Hudsoi Raltroad trains leave Thirtieth street for 162d gyre ep sue. < 5 mean 4 wiRs,—At Hohokus, N. J,, on Sunday, August Josera Warren, second son of William @, ‘and ek, Cowles, aged 7 months and 1 day. Rochester and Quebec papers please copy, i Cocks.—On Sunday morning, August Assy Coomm, aged 90 years and 5 monthe, The friends and relatives are tovi attend the funeral, from the residence of her daughter-in. Joanna T. Cooks, 94 Jane street, this (Monday) ‘noon, at one o'clock, ‘ Coorzk. —On Friday, August 16, Crantes Epwr, infant Mary A. Cooper, aged 6 monty. son of Charies W. and and 18 day: i qT 1 will take place from the residence of fiona No, 85 South Fourth street, yee a, B. ue fune Monday) afternoon, at two e’clock. family are respectfully invited to attend, Cocin,—Suddenty, on Saturday, A\ 11, Joust Cosi, in the fifty-geventh year of his : Tho relatives and friends of the family, ‘and those his brother-in- Mr, Michael Clune, are invited attend tho funeral, from his late residence, No. 300 Fast Twonty-third stroet, this (Monday) afternoon, at 1 o’oloot, The Ke will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery for éms tormen' Curny.—On Sunday, August 18, Captain L. A. Ouray, of Horton, Nova Scotia, late mastor of the British bart "Shalitar (NS), y laltfax (N. 3.) papers please co) Devink.—At Hudson City, N. e. Patrice Davure, fe the 75th year of bis age, His friends and those of his family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late rosideace, on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock. Farnretr.—On Sunday, August 18, at Crook's Rotel, Jon~ B. Faranty, aged 18 yoars and 11 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of uncle (the late Hugh Farrell), 44 Church street, Brooklyn, at half-past two o'clock. His friends and age quaintances are respectfully invited to attend. Fanenty.—On Sunday, August 18, James Farwmess aged 23 years, a native of Ireland, county Cavan, paral of Largan, townland of Corriegh, The fri and relatives are uested to attend the funeral, from the Sisters’ Hospital, West Eleventh ati this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely, remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inte ment. Frates.—At White Plains, y. Y., on Saturday, Aogus® 17, at the residence of 8. i, Fowler, ANroxo Frarem, aged 87 years. . The remains will De taken Portiand, Maine, for inter. ment. Bn Saturday, August 17, James Giutem, age@ 58 years. ps The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral from his tate residence, No. 1 Bite mingbam — Mn Cope Mgr pny S yane —On Sunday morning, Augast 18, of ty, ‘ono P., oldest son of Preserve Gaixe. ends and relatives of the family are invited to attond the funeral, this (Monda) at two o'clock, from the residence of bis f Irving place, Hevxesy.—On Saturday evoning, August 17, after @ lingering {llnoss, Martta Aowes, reiict of James Hen- nesay, aged 66 years, 6 months and 15 vaya, Her friends and those of family are invited atteud the funeral, frou residence, No., ‘West Thirteenth street, on Tuesday morning, Ast ‘clock. A solemn bigh mass of requiem wilt ne ed at (he Charch of St. Francis Xavier st tow o'clock. Hexsxrssy.—On Sunday, August 18, at two o’cloolty at the residence of parents, Brrpoxt Hawneasy. The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, without further notice, of Madison avenue and Fifty-third street, this ( afternoon, at two o'clock. Jerxs,—On Saturday, Aagust 17, Joay Jeava, agod 18 eare. *! The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Mr. Samuel Wyant, 159 Hudson etreet, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. JnweLt.—On Sunday, Angust Ricearn M. Hage INGTON, — of Henry L. and Annie Jewell, aged 1 year aud 4 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfallp Invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) sfterncog, at two o'clock, eo No, 140 Wost Fifty-fourth street, Albany ra please Copy. I fa Sunday, gust 18, Cranes Eowaam Lyset, son of John and Catharine Lynch, aged 12 years, 11 months and 20 days. The friends of tho family are reapeotfally invited te attond the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 477 Columbia street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afters noon, at three o'clock, Marrumws.—On Saturday, August if, Hanny, son of Richard aed Fannie Matthews, oged 1 year, 6 monthe and 10 days. scorn, a two o’tlock, from the residence of bis corner Nav ue, Be ya, The funeral wit! take pines this (Monday) 18, at twelve och - evaieh he bore with rd attend the funeral, fro law, Jobn O'Shea’ day afternoon, at will be taken to 409 Third avenue, on Tuee q past two orcleet, The remaiae Oe Camet for interment, Sinday, Aucuet 18, Manz O'Bniex, wife Monday) afternoon, eg oe on ‘hursday evening, Faciaxen, only ebild of Witltem F, and aged 13 months Rotativ iriends are invited to attend the from 91 Livit n strect, Brooklyn, this (Monday), vernon ATyorevili, on Sanday, August 18, of chats RR. ore iuinsiam, JOus Hewat, aly Non at francleca and Sarah L. Squire, aged 1 and 6 daye ow want CHARLRS, On Sundas eon ciation tod Mary AugO esl pee ab montbes. The friends of the famliy are invited cused toe funeral, trom the anidnnce of his parents, Nos ow ond avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two e’slool, Calvary Cometery,