The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1868, Page 9

Garatoga—Its Floating Population—The Ho- tels and the Opera House, } SanatoGa, June 29, 1868. That thirsty portion of humanity who annually @uazie Congress water, old rye and questionable Ohampagne at this spa, and that other class who sub- Gist.at the water cures on reguiation brown bread, ‘Wheaten grits and long drawn prayers, are already ‘Deginning to put in an appearance hereabouts. + Tia the same old story every year, otherwise it ‘Would not be Saratoga. Tho greasy old blind man, ‘who never ceases to exclaim, ‘Drink the water and try your weight,” sits in his accustomed chair near Congress spring and beside the same venerable scales on which he has balanced the floating popula- Gion of Saratoga for a score of years. The Moating population is divided into two distinct Classes, which may be termed respectively the fash- fonable class and the “consideration” class, Under each may be enumerated the following:— Fashionables. Ta siderationists, i, ni @ounts, Gyp Dukes, Millinera, Barons, Venvers, Snobs, Pork pie pedlers, Bhoddy, Organ grinders, Petrolein aristocracy Codfish aristocracy, Keno players, Imaginary invalids. Dice heavers, Allof that peculiar and checkered clasa_ which composes Saratoga summer society and renders it go elevating, inviting and enjoyable, including, of course, the large, muscular and energetic mosquitos, are already permanently located here for the season of 1863, Faro bankers, NEW CONGRESS HALL, ‘with its imposing front oversladowing the Union Hotel opposite, was completed and thrown open to the public on the 13t instant, This monster hotel has not its equal tn Awerica, and besides furnishing rooms for fourteen hundred guests 1t will furnish twice that number of Items for newspaper correspond ents, who will vie with each other in descanting on {tstwo hundred miles of bell wire, and its dining halt, capadle of seating thirteen hundred hungry souls, There is a Bohemian deadhead now busy here Making a calculation, for “Hunt's Magazine,” of the Dumber of carpet tacks used in laying the carpets by A, 7. Stewart, who supplied all the carpets and DDRD REY. ‘ne Congress has a front of five hundred feet and is five stories high on Broadway and seven in the rear, the lots on which it siands being descending from Broadway. Each corner of the front is sur- mounted with a towerlike siructure, which looms up from the Marsard roof to tie height of perhaj thirty feet. Another of these structures, on the centre of the building, ia sixty feet square. The parlors, Tepeptlon rooms, oMfces and halls are ex- ravagantly large and as extravagantly furnished. One cannot do justice to this leviathan of hotels in a brief article. However, oue must be allowed to lin- ger & moment on the grand piazza, which ts the most @lluring feature of the new Congvess Hall. “Come here Anna Kate, my dear," sald the obese Mra. Grimshaw, who belongs to the class above enu- mraved as shoddy, “and guze down this unending Piazza.’ Miss Anna Kate approached and gazing down it opened ber irresistible, pouting lips, and uttered that Profound word, “splendid,” with great emphasis, ‘and then glided out of sight, munching her peanuts and chocolate creams. Imagive three thousand square feet of piazza, densely populated with weil gavnished, long trailed Joveliness, adorned in smiles and crimps. ink of the long platoons of gushing Eiuima Janes, who will march and countermarch, coquct aud conquer on this battle fleld. Fancy the endiess assortment of solitary corkscrew ringlets, depending from elevated chignons, that will float to the breeze on this very Here icture to yoursell the scores of pensive julcianas who will here display that latest female “the Grecian bend.” Who dare jaccomp! e@ttempt to compute the infinity of feminine sweet- mess, who, during the sultry months, will simper in those ater piazza chuirs and seek to win the ad- iration Count Nouccount, while countless amammas watch with eayer eyes the tA of ‘the Mirtationt Who will carefully est num- ber of swells and “distinguished re” ‘who on grand piazza will annually them- selves off tor more than they are currently worth at home ?—which is the chiei study of the average at wi Hi nature, 80 full of incon- atering places. Human sistencies, may be studied to gers 5 am all its ases on this plazza. Shuddy shall loll in these chairs, Colonels, radiating in buttons and gilt, shall ditto, ditto. Codfisn shaii stalk these boards. Pe- trolia shall here attempt refinemeut. Fops shall here stare virtue out of countenance, and Flora McFlim- sy shall here wilt the exquisite Mr. Dazzle—for great 13 Congress Hall, and greater its grand piazza. THE CLARENDON, which opened June 1, contains a larger population than the other houses, and inaintains ite tion as the leading hotel of Saratoga. Its elevated location, charming surroundings and retined society make it the resort of that lofty class embraced in the upper ten, The accomplisiicd Kuife swallowers, who en- tirely ignore the fork, and are visible to the naked cye at aiiniost every other hotel, have not as yet pencraed the Clarendon. We saw this afternoon, on the north plazza, tour cane seat chairs, conteiniag crinoime valued at the re of two mille of five hundred thou ad per chair, and rig prociauned to be in the market, What an opportunity for a briiiant, cuterprising young ‘Out Of a situation and having a small capital! ‘The Clarendon baud will acrive Jury 6, and will per- form at Congress spring y vuing, from six until seven, during the guzzling process at the spring. THE UNION HOTEL Takes a very respectabie exhivit of humanity in its es and on its piazzas. T Messrs. Simeon, ‘arren and William Leland, the proprietors, are this ‘assisted by their nephews, Lewis and George, ie former late of the Gecidentai, San Francisco, The inevitable Brown (not isaac Brown, of Grace church fame), Who is a fixture at the Union, is in his accus place in the office, waiting patiently to assign one thousand guests rooms as svon as one thousand shall arrive. Brown is very genial; he can talk to people at once and make cach think he has got best room the house; in short, Brown is only slightly exceiod by John Chamberlain, at the Clarendon, who would > rsuade Ben Butler that stealing spoons Was wonvrabie and tuat oblique eyes were fashiouable, if ie cioso to make Butler happy. The Union will have a new and elegant white marble front buiit Uus fall, whieh will ipse fs rival opposite. The pmns for this elaborate front are completed, and tie Linon next season will be able to the Congress out of countenance. Hall's Boston band is engaged to dulcify the guests at the Union, and will arrive Juiy 8. LELAND'S OF RUA HOUSE has been leased by Uid Mux, who promises to bring “Belte Léléne” and the “Grand Duchess” to Saratoga to recuperate. Harry Sanderson will again delignt several Saratoga audiences with iis double octave Grudes and operatic fairiusics at the Opera House, Brunswick pjauist and od Lo give a soirée musi: jure, ‘or the beneiit of pr last ism, the “Freedimen's N George W. Morgan wil be due he atholie church, orge Sunpson. 1 ave the Academy.” July, when he wili organise ta Ul assisted by Sherr Campbeu aad « The amateur musical iaient ex 4s fearful to contempiat: tell what terribie bores w ment is tried. The amateur aiwe dimicult music and is aways cu ladies were formerly more harial worsted puppies and unay fancy fairs; now, forsovli, tuey must assaalt Dont wetti, Mercadante, Verui, and otuer very respectale masters, who no Coubt have sinaed y, but who really do not deserve such treaty SARATOGA V'LLAGE sails the snost rou by tt. Young Vhey made red ne’ placushions for has perceptably improved since last season. One hundred or more dwellings have been erected within the past year, and the great want of aiddifional private bu be supplicd in those just budt. Congress Sprin, Park, with its remarkable flirtation stools ane its hideous marbie staties, which continue to frighten children, ts thronged wih newly married couples from tie agricuitura disivicts, who Indulge i mostamusing ¢ md perceptible tpins, Bran new ne on every corner and encoun they monopolize Ul and they drive out te \ Moon's fried potatoes, anc private dining rooms. down by the Take, aad there behold a score spring brides rolling niiepiis; or deiv yer’s, and re will there jue voice of bridal crinoline silung on te huge sherry cobblers, wilh wireh they assu their homesickness and persuade themselves and dear Charles Augustus that they wre si happy. tt wottd seem that tie great bride rl which for years tas flowed toward 2 ‘@ aud that seqtes- tered spot called Goat isiant tout change its course, for an avalanche of brives lias been preetpitated on Saratoga during this mouth, The club houses have opeacd Albany and troy lias cor pe jal Sunday train, aud ty eciared to be inaugurate AN INCIDENT OF Sifkresta During Sherman's waren | ea some oMicers of the Twentleth Coanecticut captured sevetal horses Delong ng to farmers and vieniers liciwe near Mil- Tedgevilla, Ga. ‘The horses were appry’sed by mili- tary order, and solid at ave ion to such eiticers as chose ty purchase. Among tie es Uns Captured aud sold was on Birmingham, Conn,, and a few weeks since w Chased by Dr. H. 1B. stevie, of Wiasted, To owner of the antia: eveded in thucing tt to W ated, aiid last week sen touan to endeavor to secure the horse, which Is rt ported to be a very valuable thoroughbred, ou) oF Lecington. a formal vn ding houses) will hotel. Yes, ular railway ‘we themae! 18 parle Pesp ito the Howling alleys f per- out to the neon train from «1 running. also the son of 1968 nay be ARCH TO THES pure ner i demand was made for tie horse, basing the ¢ on the assumption that tie vw ner was a Caton man. Dr. Steele denies the vainiiy o: the cluuin, but says he i willing te States Court, Ww will be of into the submit eas stallion, whieh fodnd ite way to | | 1 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY ¥, 1868—TRIPLE SHERT. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WEpNespay, July 1—6 P. M. The gold market has been firm during the day, and the fluctuations were from 1405 to 140%, with the closing transactions before the adjournment of the board at 14034, following which the price advanced to 14054, There was a brisk borrowing demand for coin, but the supply was superabundant, owing to the Sub-Treasury disbursements, and loans were made without interest and at 1 a 3 per cent for carry- ing. The gross clearings amounted to $34,856,000, the gold balances to $2,172,041 and the currency bal- ances to $3,266,433. The steamer Russia took out $550,000 in specie. The indications are that gold will rise temporarily to a limited extent under the disturbing influence of the House resolution taxing the interest on United States stocks aud the decline in the latter consequent thereon, While the pre mium is remarkabiy unyielding in the absence of disturbing causes, it is sensitive to their presence, and although the taxation proposed by the House may be received with approval by @ large section of the community, it will never- theless have a depreasing effect for the time be- ing upon our securities abroad, and whatever lowers the price of five-twenties is calculated to advance the gold premium, Moreover, the steady and unprece- dentedly heavy exports of coin for more than three months past are not without effect in strengthening the undertone of the market, and the supjfy of gold in the country is unusually light, the banxs of this city having held on saturday Inst only $7,753,300, while after the payment of the July interest the amount in the Treasury will be considerably below the average. The Sub-Treasury disbursed about two nillions and a half in coin during the day in payment of the interest on the public debt. Money is in somewhat better demand than usual of late, and the genera! rate for new loans Is four per cent, although the outstanding loans at three have not been advanced or called in, In some instances transactions were reported at five per cent, but these were exceptional. The general opinion of bank officers is that this slightly increased activity arises from the preparations of the banks for their quarterly returns to be made up on Satur- day next for transmission to the Comptroller of the Currency on Monday, and that after these prepara- tious have ceased the loan market will relapse into its former extreme ease, and meanwhile it will not be any firmer than it is at present. The railway share market was very strong and active all day, and prices advanced steadily trom the opening to the close, Reading experiencing a sharp advance to 102%, ex-dividend, late in the afternoon. The feeling of the street is favorable to higher prices for all the leading stocks, and the earn- ings of the railways continue to show a considerable increase over those of last year. The dealings in Tennessee State bonds have again been very large, and at the first board sales of the new issue were made as low as 68, owing to the non-payment of the semi-annual in- terest, but from this point there was a re- covery to 70 in the afternoon, the latest transac- tions having been at this figure. The upward reaction was due to rumors to the effect that the State Legislature would be shortly convened to adopt a more sound and reliable financial policy than has been hitherto pursued, the financial necessities of the State demanding that some step of the kind should be taken. The debt of the State at the close of the war was about seventeen millions, twelve mit- lions of which was secured to the State by liens on railways to an average amount of from twelve to thirteen thousand dollars per mile. Since the close of the war the debt of the State has been increased to nearly thirty-six millions, owing mainly to appro- priations for railways, although the latter were under prior mortgages for nearly thelr full value. Some of these are small country lines, connecting with the main lines, which cannot be relied upon a8 @ source of revenue to the State, and if sold to-morrow they would probably bring only a small portion of the amount of the State lien, which in some instances is computed to be more than $30,000 per mile. Thus far this class of railways has been enabled to pay its interest through the sale of bonds appropriated by the State for construction purposes. But notwithstanding all the appropriations which have been made by the State not more than a hun- dred and fifty miles of new road have been built in Tennessee since the termination of the war. This seems nothing less than an abuse of the appropria- tions, and the Legislature should cause a strict in- quiry to be made into the railway management of the State, The most proper course for the State to pursue now is to increase its local taxation and fund its floating debt into new bonds, and in this way in less than two years it would be in a position to resume the payment of its semi-annual interest without having to borrow the money for the purpose, and meanwhile the credit of the State would rest upon a better foundation than tt has done of late. The market for government securities has thus far disappointed the expectations of those who looked for activity and buoyancy immediately following the first disbursements of the Treasury in payment of the July interest on the public debt, and this afternoon there was 4 sharp and general decline in prices, the cause being a pressure to sell both “short” and “long"’ stock, based upon the resolution passed by the House of Representatives on Monday calling upon the Ways and Means Committee to frame a Dil taxing the iuterest on United States bonds and & rumor that the committee will report a bill in con- formity with the resolution to-morrow. The resolu- tion in question has developed a strong feeling in some quarters in favor of taxing the interest on the bonds, and until the bill called for i finally disposed of it will tend in some degree to check speculation for a rise in them, both at home and abroad. Moreover, the approaching Democratic Convention is a source of uneasiness, as opinions are divided as to its action in relation to the finances, although the democratic leaders here favor a good faith platform and are confident that such a one will be adopted, Prices have already declined so far that it is probable they are near hard pan, and the principal dealers are disposed to pick up stock at the reduced quotations, At the close the market was a fraction higher than ot one time in the after- noon, but, nevertheless, unsettled, and the quotations on the street were as subjoined: United States 6's, 1881, registered, 11245 & 113; Coupon, 1831, 112% @ 1134, ; 5-50's registered, 100 a 19914; 6-20's, coupon, 1862, 112% a 112°4; 6-20'a, Coupon, 1864, 1105; a 11034; 6-20°s, cou- pon, 1 110% @ 1104; 5-20°s, coupon, new, 1865, 108% a 108%; 5-20's, coupon, 1867, 108% @ 108%; registered, 106);; 10-40's, coupon, 100% a 30's, second series, 108% a 109; 7.20%, third series, 108% a 109, The private circular of a Wall street banking house thus describes the course of the market daring the day:— ‘The government market opened at about the clos- ing quotations of yesterday and the transactions at the trst board and through the morning were very light, At the noon call, however, the market ex- iibited symptoms of great weakaess, and under the third board it became very excited, and after great preseure to sell bowls declined rapidiy until about jour o'clock, When the lowest quotations of the day were made, showing a [ali of from 4 per cent on the ten-forties to one per cent on the new ‘05's, ‘67's and ‘os's. Owing to the action of the Houge of Repre- sentatives in passing the resolution taxing the in- terest on bonds desiers showed great timidity in niaking bids, and for the same reason the reinvest- ment demand, which has been so confidently looked for to support prices, is very limited, Atthe commencement of business the.stock mar- ket was strong, and at the early session of the open board Erie soid et 69%, Reading 1014 and Cleveland and Pittsburg 90, At the first regular board the market continued strong and Erie closed 1)¢ higher than at the same time yesterday; Michigan Southern Vieveland and Pittsburg %, Milwaukee and St. Paul Yj, Ohio and Missis"ippi 4, Pacific Mail 2'5 and North Carolina sixes, new issue, %; while New York Central was is lower, Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 2's, and new issue 3)4. Government securities were dull and barely steady. At the open board at one v'cloek Erle sold at 70%, Reading 101%; and North. western 7514, the whole market bemg very firm. At (ie second regular board prices were without mate- ritl chang@, except the State stocks, and New York Central closed }¢ lower than at the first regular board, Reading ,. Michigan Southern \, Fort Wayue 44, Milwaukee and St. Paul 4, Pacific Mall 54 and Western Union Telegraph , while Rock Istand Was dy hig Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, 14%; new North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 1%, and hew issue 1. Goverument securities were weak at a eoline of 5 a 5 per cent from the opening of prices, and after tire call there was a still further de- cline of % @& i, the pressure to sell from noon to half-past three having been continuous. At the open board at half-past three Erte gold at 69}, Reading 101}, and Cleveland and Pittsburg 88, ex-dividend, equal to 90, dividend on. Subsequently the market continued firm, but quiet, until late in the afternoon, when there was a sharp rise in Reading to 1024 under an excited demand for the stock, and at half-past five the market closed with a strong upward tendency at the following quotations:—New York Central, 1343; a 13444; Erie, 697% a 70; Hudson River, 140; Reading, 1023; a 102%; Michigan Southern, 91% @92; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 87% a 88; Cleveland and Toledo, 103% a: Rock {sland, #53, @ 10544; Northwestern, 73% @ 7354; do. preferred, 7934 a 7914; Fort Wayne, 109 a 109%; Western Union graph, 344; a 3434. Foreign exchange was steady and at the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 11034 a 11044; at three days, 1104, a 110% ; commer- cial bills, 10944 a 1097s. Bankers? bills on Parig at six- ty days, 5.13 @ 5.1243, On Berlin bankers’, 7174 4 on Bremen, 7976 @ 80; on Frankfort, 41; on Amster- dam, 4144 a 41'¢; on Hamburg, 36‘; a 36%4: on Ant- werp, 5.13%) & 5.12%; Mining shares continue dull, and at the Orst board Montana sold at 5é¢.; Burroughs Gold, 12¢,; La Crosse Gold, 48c., United States (petroleum), $2 40; Buchan- an Farm, 48¢.; Rynd Farm, ise. Consols and American securities were quoted thus iu London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned:— June, — Juners, July 1, Consols. = 94% 29 OFS ADEM 9455 a 4 Five-twer 3... TA Wha T3ty a TB Titinois Central..100%; a — 10144, 1014 a — Erie........ . 4ya-— Hea Hea ‘The receipts for customs and the recetpts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as fol- lows:— Custom House, —S01-Treasury.———- Receipts. pts, Payments, Balances. Tune 29... $822,287 $4,159,976 $3,936,055 $94,156,658 June 30,. 339,003 “1,054,073 6,035,075 89,125,661 July 1... 482,000 1,921,815 1,519,555 69,527,920 The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending June 30 and since the commencement of the year compare as fol- lows with those of 1866 and 1867:— 1866. 1867, 1868, For the week... $2,200,013 $3,541,893 $3,113,799 Prey. reported.. 104,884,214 "94,235,796 83,074,998 Since Jan. 1...$107,084,227 $07,777,039 $80,189,707 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, July 1—10:15 A. M. 10000 0 600 sha Cumb Coal pref 88 $0000 US 100 Brunswick C Land... 2 5900 U 1000 a 9 14000 US oN 10500 UB “10 Sooo Ten 4510;3d wer. 38 4 ser. 3 1000 Tend 6's, 6x con. Aid 2000 do. 4S 45000 are 10000 100 Maripoan iia Co... 4 5000 100 Pacie Mail 88 Co.. 100 10d * 100i 5000 300d 100 do ~ 10038 20 American Expross.. 413% 100 Adama Expren 3 ‘olle-Fargo 108 U 8 txpres rig 100 do. @ 100 Merch Union itxp... 2555 10009 800 y 30000 do. 20000 Va 6 Bw NY 0000 Virginia 6's) new, 3) teal 200 Erie Ri. 0 do. call 100 700 Mich So & NlInd RB Sig 16 Llinois Central RR. 158 200 & Pitta RR... 20 Cleve, P & Ash...b30 100 200 do gehtenll ‘Missourt " ‘800 Chic: 500 35 Too 30 Pitts, FEW &Chi.exd id a x 2000 ‘2d mig. 88 io do. 109% 1000 Taext 96 200 do......bet call Li0 4 Istm 106 = 100 Chicago & Alton RR 138 St Paulist,fowad 9% 400 Ohio & Miss RR. . Webs Amer Ex Bank. 121 300 do 10 Cen National Bank. 107 LU0 M1 &St. 20 Ocean Bank. lio Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. US 6's, 5-20, r, 62 10956 0000 Missourt 6's ..... do. oi sare Oblo & Nir 9 bas 315000 too 24 75 101 2 do 93 53 Tiinols Ci 58 400 Clov & Pitta RR.ex d 8856 400 do... : 8 850 Chic ANWRR...... 13g 30 do. 2 By 20 Chicago 79 10 ‘ 79) “ 69 \ 10000 do. 684 + 105% oan Virginia Bey eicc.. 87° 00 do 105; 1000 N Car t's, ex cou. 74 100 MITA St : 68 10000 do... . % 400 do. 65 Car 74 100: M & St Paul RR pi 100 Pitts, Ft W & Chi #80 Chic'& Alton RR. Wrepvespar, July 16 P.M. Asirs.—Receipts, 33 pkgs. Pots were quiet, but steady at 88:25 0 BA 37%. Pearl were dull, and being ia large supply were heavy at $9 25 a $9 37%. Corrne.—The market for Rio, though quiet, was firm at the quotations published in our last, Other kinds were dull at former ices, Se uuee tee ie }, 786 bales, Notwithstanding t! rable news from Liverpoo! the market was the demand being principal) about gc. per lb. higher. ‘the al to 400 bales, of which 1,600 were for spinning and the balance for specula: tion, We quote :— Uplandsand Motdicand N, Orteane Florida, Memplhan — & Texas, a 3 28 784 28 wy 3056 ET Biss Bg a3 Good middiin, 8, 32 53 og 4 FLOUR AND GRAiN.—Keceipta, 4879 bbis. four, 1,000 do, corn mealy 8381 bushels wheat, 78081 do. corn, 72,270 do, onte. The market for State and Western flour continued but there waa no change in prices. The demand was whol. (rom the local trade, ‘Cailfornia flowr was dull bu nally unchanged. wales were about 6,500 bbls em flour want dutl, but nomfnally unchanged. T! talon were bbl. Rye flout was quiet, but steady. Sales, 170 bbla. at our quotations. Cora meal was moderately ablive, the sales being 500 bbls, at #6 25 for city And $8 90 for trookiyn.. We uote — +++ $7 00 9 97 50 bextra State + 1250 850 Cholee do... 57a 90 Supertine Wi / 108 78 Lxtra do. x wie + Taw Round hoop Obio, shipping brand 80a 9 60 Round boop Obio, trade brands. Ma BO St. Lonia low extr ‘ 450 a 10 00 St. Louis straight e: +: 000 w 18 09 St. Louie choice dow 1200 a 15 50 St Lonia choice family 13 50 a 14 75 Southern choter and fa WO als 8 Southern anperfine and extra. 950 0 12 California four (sacks and bbls, Th a 12% Kye flour.,.. ° 8 00 mW 2 Cora meal, cfly. + ¥ - Lora tweal, Brandy wine. . - Corn meal, Jerse 5% ~ beat was sti ‘waa still bid for No. Papring an fales were abort 2,000 06 bushels, fa amail sot amber Southern, $2 70 for new whi white Michi spring, and $2 60 for Georgia aud #8 9) for . Corn was in demand and le. better; the saies were about busheia at $1 $1 04 for new mixed Weni:ra, closing at $1 0%; Vid for the bests Onta we demand and higher, closing qui he w by W0 bur i@ ac BU Le. ‘OF rye there were small salen of Sate yy and barley malt were I. r8.—Tho market was dull, but rates were quite geady. For vosve.s for charter there was but litte demand. The engagements were: To Liverpool, per steamer, 7 bushels corn at Sisd., and 210 bales cotton Wd. ; lo Bremen, 120 bates’ nn at S90: The charters were | with 8600 bbls. petro rman bark with 1,600 bb's, petro.eum to a ueivate Lerine GONSY CLOTH was dull and nominal at Ie, GUNSY BAGS continued in demand and firm. Sales 290 jour produc bales at 224. @ 22 4c. HAY wa demand at @5c. @ 0c. for shipping, #1 a iB for retell love, We. tor long tye straw, anu Bie. Cor suort du. Hove,—The demand only for amalt jot to supply im: modiate wants, Prices were unchauged. We qiots Is87 crop we. m40e, 0 4B0., and 186 do, 100, a Hc., ant forvign 18. & hear of no further sales of Mantle, Tk wae Jute waa quiet at Be. a 6i9c., do. dev aod was light and we beard of no jominally 48e, a lc. for muscovad ; de. . lor Porto Kies and Sue. @ 350. for teh we NAVA. Storms, —Receipta, L9 bbls. spirits turpentine and lwwwdo. rosin. For the former the market was quiet bat gAtatiic.a 44me. The eal: were price, and 100 The demand tor rosia Was there wae no change. The sales were 2,00 obi, At MD Sig w AIH), And HOR quote Common aeniaed, a $7 lina. Ai a ® $2 60; 0. 1, $8 50 w 400, p Of tar a sale wae made of pngiiah at #1 U2s, ishod—Prices w juli and unchanged. JAKE Waa in good demand and firm. The sales were 800 tons city, in bbis., on private terma, Provisions. —Kecoipta 25 packages cut monte, Tho am nt of business “one in pork Wak light, there being but iit mand, and the market waa lowe! a $77.75, The « wore limited to about 9,000 bbid, at $¥7 76 a $27 40 for tees and $95 for old do. Prime was quoted at #22 25a $2) arises aaa Mints ante an fe . I6e. a 1634¢, for pickied hams, 18c. « 18e- 96. @ Mio, for bi do, Bacon remained dull and nominal, itive. for Cumberland cuts ibe. = 1840. for long clan 16 6.390. for short do. and 15/gc. a 16e. for short rib, For lard tl ‘ot was better, but the demand was without much improvement and business was moderate, boing 1:00 Ibe. @ 184c. for No. Lto prime steam, including unt af 1634c. @ Mo, buyer's option. Butter ‘and cheese were without change of moment, PETRoLeu: 168 bbls. retined and 1,207 do. 1 © was more ac! but prices 1,400 6c. and 250 bbis. were dis; dof improved demand, rg¢ and the market held at do. on | private at 330. a Sic., and B2%(c, “Free was decidedly Mgher, bei in consequeuce of the seizure of several Naphtha was quiet but steady, In Philadelphia the excited and ‘higher, the demand mainly ulntive. ‘There were sales standard white, aty B2c4 4,010 do. for July at B3i¢ 1,000 for July at 3c. ;/1,500 trom Anguat to October at 33'vc. 2)(00 for Angust part at 240, ; 1,000 for September and Oc- thber at 330, {000 from July to December at 3uc., and 2,500 from August to December on private terma. K.—The demand was light and We quove Carolina 10. a 11s Pic. a te, gold. i\R.—Ouly & moderate business waa consummated in full prices were obtained, the a were in buyara’ and Rangoon, in favor. bond, SI Ww. ales, at B6ige. a We. for SYRACANK Was quiet, with amal fuir to prime, SRED8.—Of clover we heard of no further snl Tt was qnotod at Wize. alle. Timothy and rough flax were st atour last quotations. Calcutta linkeed was dull, and pric #217 » B29, gold, duty paid. mproved demand, but at lower prices. at 11/qc. a 1c. ‘oeipta noae, The market remained duit and nominal. THE DRY GOODS TRADE. Though in some departments there has been o rather more active movement during the week past, yet, taken as a whole, the market for domestic cot- ton goods has undergone no change, either for better or for worse. Quictude ts still the chief characteris- tic, and though the inereased buoyancy and firmness in the cotton market has had a hardening tendency ‘upon prices, yet there is no noteworthy change to record. In some of the leading articles there has been rather more demand, and an in- creased movement, which has given the mar- ket the appearance or greater animation and increased vitality, which are scarcely warranted by the complexion of the general market. ‘Trade will remain quiet, at least until the promise of large cereal crops shall have become positive realities, a3 bountiful crops are the real basis of commercial pros- perity and thrift, and as few wish to run the hazard of chance in spending mouey before it is earned, or, in other words, lens largely of merchandise with- out @ good prospect, ifnot a certainty, of being en- abled to pay for it, The prospect for the fall trade 1s. promising, and so far as one can judge from the look of things at this early stage, the fall season is likely to prove propitious, aud the fall trade a large and profitable one. The stocks of cotton goods are not large in any instance, while even now there is a positive scarcity of some of the essential sorts, so that the jobbers in some cases find some diMiculty in making up assortments. With the influx of new consigaments from the manufac- turing districts this will, of course, be obviated toa great extent. Still there will be no surplus of any of the leading fabrics. So much time has been fooled away tn Congress over the impeachment question that it is too much to expect that the revenue and tariff questions can be digested, though they may be passed, probably insuch a peat us to do more harm than good, It would seem that no bill can be too ridiculous to in the House, and the country has the Senate to look to to prevent the enactment of any bill which any one of the recog- nized “i ? minds of the House may choose to originate. It isto be hoped that if any attempt be made to rush through some biil catoulated to disturb the commerce of the country to any ater extent than it is now disturbed, it will fail. Ifno improve- ment can be made and no bill which would benefit the various commercial interests of the coun- try, better wait until the next session than to cause @ general unsettling of commercial values and to Senauests another season of commercial and dnan- clal ol + Much as the tariff and other revenue measures need modification and revision, it would be far better to let them alone, as from the present temper and organization of the House of Representatives it is evident that no im- provement would be made, while it is certain the benoit which might result from the passage of any new temporary measure would not be an equiva- lent for the general disturbance of commercial values, The dry 8 interest has been worked into a healthy condition tn spite of the adverse influence exerted by Congress, and it ts to be hoped that no linpediment to @ healthy growth of trade will now be thrown in the way in the shape of tem- porary Congressional enactments calculated to dis- turb the market or by unsettling values. Trade during the week has nm more active in certain lines, and some fabrics, which would have been purchased freely by leading jobbers, who have been getting their houses in order for the fall trade, have advanced somewhat. BLEACHED MvUsuins have ruled comparatively quiet, Fe pete show no essential change. BROWN MUSLINS, On the contrary, have been more active, and prices are tn some cases higher, though the changes are not radical. Jobbers have been laying in suppites for the fall season. RINTS have been in moderate request, though a few of the leading makes have commanded quick sale and full prices. DRILLS have been in fair request at about previous prices. Srrirpgs are without change. The demand ts moderate, DsyiMs remain steady, under a moderate demand. GiNGUAMS remain steady but quiet. TICKLNGS Tule dull, but prices are sustained. Cuxcés have met with fair sale for this time of year at our quotations. Camakics have soid to some extent, but have not been very active. JEANS have been in fair demand, but only for popular makes; others are dull. 'RINTING CLOTHS have been sustained by the firmer cotton market and a corresponding improvement in the tone of ‘he Provitence Printing Cloth market. Sales for the week, at Providence, 105,000 pieces at Tic. for 52 by 52 and $1.0. a 8%0. for 64 by 64, closing with no avliers of extra 64 square below 9c. There as been rather more doing in woollen goods, and the market has @ healthier tone, though prices remain in statu quo, There has been rather more inquiry for heavy woollens for winter wear, but the market has not fairly opened. We annex thie curren: qnotations-— se Bonperelt 6 Amonk? oe rell F, Aigntions {ys Pepperell R. Big i juperior Everett A A Stark uv Laconia... 13 Pactiicexira. 1a / B PT % a ae i i i W vold'a 1a 11% 17) a” DEN MB. Amoskeag . 9 York seseereee 8D Union .. vu Tro. Amoskeag. ee ee cS LE Everett. oe DOW Amonken American Amowkeng. 6c wag (aatioon ites... ° Pacific... Hamtlton Manchener oe 16 GINonaMS Om. 11g a 17 Lanonater.... soos TAANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. N sity. Delancey 8 mae meee, Sak Delan % 7) ft w of a7, ul ft w of Cannon x78 #, 0 ft 8 of Houston @, 25x8). @ 8, 25x10). . between 35d at, Sid at nea | 151 8m, 805 (Le of Bu Dith at, am, dle Oh wot ot Aah sty na, 213.8 ftw of | Gath at) aa, 225 fee of Vth aw mth 4, 1256 of th a “Jd at, 100 fle of éth | Colonel J. Laf iy # 34th st, 28.9296. .5 Ft m of 87th st, 25x10. 6 ft m Of G7th st, 25x95, 5 Thx9%. {Ln of Blut at Slat at nay eee! 7 w 8, B39 ft 3S.11is ft oof Os ° 2 Ww cor 98th st, 10x2i1.10 won av, hay, wt 10th ay, & Siw yori, 1100, 60 yea, Tat yr. Broadway, Essex st, No Rivington at, Water st, No 35! Tith st, No2 E, byea 120) fee Ath wv, 25.5499, 2 Sd av, ae cor 80th at, 5 years, per your Kings County, BROOKLYN Ainalie at, na, 100 tt woof Sanit 61, 2 atone oo ax oD) A . ns, 400 ftwof Waterbury at, few of 4th st, ban 4 i, 7ftuof Mvrtie av, 10s t te of Leonard ttn ot Van Cott une property : Sumpter st, «4, 25 {t w of Pacn ay, Remsen st, #5, 100 ft 6 of Ewen st, Rutledge at, 2b, BL4 ft 001 Bedfo: Van Buren st, 6 Lat. Ist place, centre line, 150 Cee of Court at, houses and lots... ess... 97.10 fee of Sth Ww Lafayette av, Latayette av, Latayette av, 850 ft ¢ of Tompk.ns av ut 7, kina av, 18.9x100. Lafayette av, § 8, 387.6 ft ¢ of Tom Tt 4350 M ie ay, 0 a, 64.2 ftw of Adelphi at, house and lot, 20x90 8,000 Patchen av a Jefferson st, n 6 cor, 13 2600 Sigel av, w a, 313.1 n of Riduewood a Troy av'and Vollina Bt, centre lines, 262x47.8x187. Union av, @ Sd av and 9th VK Ts. NEW ; Lot 39, map Belloplaine, Stewart's property. Lot 308, map Beileplaine, Stewart's property Queeus County. JAMAIOA Williamsburg and Jamaica road, § acres of © F Green'a$5,000 : FLUSHING. Lot 9, map Mra § © Cox's property, 25x268...6606...00005 Westchester County, RASTCHESTER, 7th av, ne, lot 1,09, Wakefleld, share of, 50x105. 200 LEWISHORO' Road to S Brady's, #4, at Golden bridge depot, bh and!.. 2,359 MORRIMANIA. Mott at, 8 a, Melrose South, lot 7, 5UA100. .-....----s.seee Mist at, #8, Forth NY, lots 27 and 2s, block 8, b0x108. 142d at ‘and Cii(ton av, nw cor, 25x10... Fordham ay, #4, lot fiw ot A si, northerly cor, URASKS Mi 100 ft Hunter atable, Myrtle Parcels A, i, lot 12, d's house and lot, 75x 17915611662 Croton av, nw 6, Sing Sing, AV Private road to North 188... ee 1,875 BS nS. Warburton av, w 4, Glenwood, lot:7 Simson estate, haif share, 650x206. sient New Jersey. BRLLRVILLE. Old Rock road, 0 6, 200 ft w of Lincotn ay, 70x135. BLOOMFIELD, New atrect, 0.8.5 Bell's, S0x100 . WAL Chestnut at, L Be (10th ward), 202100. ‘Mulberry st, ws, "a prom M Hy ie 25x10, jount Pleasant es, om or st x] N at, w 8, 204 ft n of Cabinet st, extending to Bunce and Banke sts, 127x—1214 indefinite portion of al Mth ay, 08, 127 £6 w of w ORANG! Hill at, 26 J C Bailey's, 99x147.. i BAYONNE. v Ave 18x! Latourette st, of av R, 150) BERGEN. Atlantic and Pine ats, 8 w cor, 150x200. White at, ws, 50 ft 6 of Contral at, 25xi0K Weacott'ay, lola 17 and 18, block &, Wescott & Wright's, SOxLI9, 2 2,000 Garden st, w 8, 51.6 ft n of 7th st, Madison av, ws, 900 (tn of Let i Madiaon st, w #, 295 (t n of Int at, 352100, Lot 27, block 28, Coster's estate, 25x10. Lots 25 and 26, block 26, Cost HUDSON OLTY, Prospect ava, 6 w cor, 5008. .... ', 1D ftw Of Oheatmit av, 151x335. UNION, lots 1,108 and 1,109, McCluskey's, Gox100. THE NATIONAL GAME. Base Ball Notes. The champion Unions go over to Jersey City this afternoon to play with the Orientals, of New York. The Orientals thing it is better to be beaten by a heavy club than take their chances with a club of their own calibre. Why don't they change their name and avoid the probability of confusion with the old Greenpointers? The firat ‘big’ game of the season atthe Union grounds to-morrow. ‘The Orientals, of Greenpoint, went down to Staten Jaland yesterday and whipped the Enterprise in seven innings with a score of 63 to 10, Nine clean home runs were made by the Orientals, of which Pinkham claimed four. ‘The treasurer of the Rensselear Park Association has been authorized to offer a prize of $60 to that member of the Haymakers who shall make the most home runs on the eee grounds this season, and a like sum for the player Who S$iall make the most ly Cheatnnt Prospect 6th st, catches. On Friday laat the Ogeitho Club, of Savannah, Ga., pl with the Fore: Club, of the same place. “ihe latter won by a score of 32 to LI. Madden, lately of the Rose Hil! Club, of St. John's College, has joined the Athletic Ciub, of Brooklyn. The Nationals, of Washington, defeated the Georgetown Club on Monday, with a score of 54 to lately of the Excelsiors, of Rochester, ional nine. Matches to Come Oi, July 3—Matual vs. Eekford, Union grounds, July 4—Opening of the Union Base Bail Park, at Tremont. July 4—Star, of Brooklyn, vs. Yale, at New Haven. July 4—Oriental, of Greenpoint, vs. Nassau, of Princeton College, at Princeton. July 4—Irvington vs. Hudson City, at Irvington. July 4—Ortental, of New York, va. Riverside, at Norwich, Coun. July 4—Harmonic, of Brooklyn, vs. Alert, at Nor- wich, Conn. July 4—Lowell vs. Harvard, at Cambridge. July 4—Alliance vs. Washingtonville, at Washing tonville. July 9—Eureka, of Newark, va. Oriental, at Green- out, 7 duly 10~—Active Heigh\s. The Atlantics play to-lay at Louiavilie; July 4, Te at Cincinnati; July 6, Cimcinnatt Club, at Pittaburg. POLICE TRIALS. Yesterday afternoon Commissioner Acton pre- sided all alone in his glory over the deliberations of the Commissioners’ Court for the trial of policemen on the charges of citizens, The calendar was @ light one, and the facetious and volatile Chairman was in one of his felicitous moods. ‘The trifle of business to transact was not without its peculiar features, and one of these, on this occasion, was the non-appe: ance of the plainti(f in two or three cases, W they were not there nobody present could toll, They may have had their reasons for #0 absenting the selves. Perhaps they were seen and convinc that they were in the wrong. va. Athlete, at Washington Ciucinaati; July 8, ioone knew, Even Mr. Acton, who is of an inquiring disposition, failed | ° to find out anything in the matter, and went so far as to instruct the nice young man who acts as inter. reter to ascertain exactly What one witness knew in relation toa case, and to give correctly what the Witness said, and that there was no “excise inter reting’’ needed on this occasion. This was ail a joke, of course, and suffused with blushes the modest young interpreter began his inquiring duty. The calendar was run through in a hurry—not neees- arily rapidly —six orjsevenicases were heard and no- body hurt. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BestLey—lHepers.—On Thursday, June 25, by the Rev, James BH. Patterson, at the residence of the ‘a mother, Elizabeth, N. J., J. EoWAKd BENTLEY, ughter of the late tarian chapel, New Bedford, Mass., by the Rev, Mr. Potter, Wit. H. Corvin, of New York, to Many H. Woop, of New Bedford, ‘Mass. | Mu Cauwy—RikRR.—At Stamford, Conn., on Tuestay, June 30, at the residence of the bride's grand. father (George er, Eaq,), by the Rev. G. H. Greg. ory, SAMUBL Crump to ANNA E., danghiter of tly ette Riker, both of this city. DexdaM—Joseea.—In this city, July i, by the Rev. R. C. Putney, Tiromas ©. DuN- NAM, of Perth Amboy, N.J., to Miss ADELING M. JosKrH, of New York. | A. at. on Wednestay, | VINLAY—Gtvens.—On Wednesday, July 1, at the festdence of the bride, by Rev. Mr. Hubble, James a tor vo, Ouses: Givan: Seughier of Jaco ve . Brooklyn. No cari Newson—BuLL.—In this city, on Wednesday, Juna 24, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. William T. Sprole, CHARLES NELSON to Mary M. Butt, daughter of the late James Bull, of Newburg, N. Y. O'BRIBN—JENKINS.—On Wednesday, June 24, at the Fifth avenue Baptist church, Harlem, by the Rev. Henry Day, assisted by the Rev. Mr, Lucas, Jenoma P, O'BRIEN, of Harlem, to MARIE A., eldest daughter of James Jenkins, of Morrisania, QUACKENBUSH —RUTTER.—On Tueaday, June 30, by Rev. D. M. L. Quackenbush, D. D., CHARLEs rf QUACKENBUSH to Frances L., daughter of the late John Rutter, all of this city ROSENBAUM—BACHRACH.—On Wednesday, July 1, ‘esidence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Dr. Siomunp D. RoskNBAUM to Mary, only dangh- z |. Bachrach, all of this city. No cards. VAN DYKE—MCALPINE.—In_ Brooklyn, on Wednes- day, July 1, at the Sands street Methodist Eptscopat church, by the Rev. Mr. Delamater, Stoney B. VAN Dy Ks to Josig MCALYIN. WATERMAN—WARING.—On Tuesday adternooa, June 30, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. Dr, Yarrington, of Greenwich, Conn., ‘Wit- LIAM H. WATERMAN, of Brooklyn, E. B®, to MARY WARING, of this city. Died. Arre‘rorH.—On Tuesday, June 30, at sevem o'clock P. M., DororHEA, wife of Chfistian Appen- hh, in the 53d year of her age, uneral service at her late residence, 253 West Thirty-ninth stre The friends of the family;talso the members of Teutonia Lodge, . It, LO. of 0. F,, are respectfully invited to attend, this (Thura- ning, at ten o'clock, Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 1, in Roch- M. Abnor, son of Abicl Abbot, of on Tuesday morning, , morrhage, EDWARD , Son of the late ‘Theodore Banks, aged 3% years, Keiatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 332 Lex- ine avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at twe o'clock. New York Frinesten’s Bau CoMMITTER,—Th@ members of the committee are requested to meet at the residence of Mr. William H. Wickham, No, 338 Lexington avenue, this (hursday) afternoon, at one o’clock, to attend the funeral of our late associate, Edward M. Banks, JAMES F. WENMAN, President. BLAKELY.—Suddenly, on ‘Tuesday, Jtine 30, Wite LIAM COLLINS, Only son of Jena ‘tte and the late George Blakely, aged 4 years, 5 months and 20 days, Members of the Albion Lodge No. 26, F. and A. i, also friends and relatives of the family, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 5 Hoyt atrect, Brooklyn, without further notice, € Chicago, Philadelphia and Springfleld papers please copy. BLAUVELT.—On Tuesday, June 30, MARIA Woop, wife of J. T. Blauvelt, Jr., in the 28th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are rospectiany invited to attend the funeral service, from her late residence, 531 Hudson street, this (Thursday) evening, at half-past seven o'clock. Cookr.—On Wednesday, July 1, of scarlet fever, Harry Dextss, only child of Harry C. and Harriet R. Cooke, aged 2 years, 7 months and 4 days. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 849 (new No.) Weat Twentieth street, DRALLE.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 1, at twelve o'clock M., MARY, wife of Henry Dralle, aged 26 years and 3 months, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 134 Mulberry street, on Friday afternoon, at one o'glock. Remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. DensLow.—At Inwood, on Tuesday morning, June pe WILLIAM WALLACE DgNSLOW, tn the 42d year of is age. Funeral services* this (Thursday) noon, from the residence of his mother, Mrs. R. B. Deuslow, New Haven, Conn, De Vor.—Very suddenly, Mrs. OLIVE Dg Vos. Notice of funeral hereafter, Dopp.—On Tuesday evening, June 30, Evizasata, widow of John Dodd, tn the 62d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reat- dence, No. 7 Jones street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of Charter Oak Lodge 249, F. and A. M., also the members of the Ancient Britains Benefit Society, are respectfully invited to attend. Utica and Pennsylvania papers please copy. FreytaG.—On Monday, June 20, Paitir FREY. TaG, beloved husband of Jesine Freytag, aged 36 ears and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family, algo the members of United Brothera Lodge, No. 356, F. and A. M., and the members of late Empire Engine Oom- = fo. 42 are respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, from his late residence, 136 Franklin street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment, GaMMon.—Drowned, in Eaat river, on Saturday, June37, CHARLES FREDERIC, son of Charles G, Gam- mon, of Brooklyn, he 11 years and 8 months. Funeral services will be held over the remains, at No. 9 Poplar street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Friends are tnvited to attend without further notice. GuIscHakD.—In Williamsburg, on Tuesday, June 30, Eviza Leg, wile of Hilaire Guischard, aged 4% years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully requested to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, North Fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, Wil- ltamsburg. KEARNY.—On Wednesday, July 1, ARCHIBALD Kan- NEDY KEARNY, in the 83d year of his age. The relatives and iriends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from Calvary Church, corner of Twenty-first stfeet aud Fourth av- enue, on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, without further notice. KeNNeDY.—At Richmond, on Saturday, June 27, Captain T. KENNEDY. New Haven papers please copy. Krppgr.—At Kidgewood, N. July 1, at twelve o'clock noon, Kipper, widow of William Kidite and formerly of Boston, Mass her age. u on Wednesday, HARLOTTK ADAMS of New York city tu the sath year of 1 from her late residence, on Friday, at twelve o'clock noon. Trains leave foot of Chambers street at half-past eight and ten o'clock ou Friday morning. LeARY.—At Wiliiamsburg, on Monday, June 29, James LEARY, & native of (he pagph of blackwater, county Wexford, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Roman Catholic Benevolent 30+ clety are pon A OCR to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent de Paul's Church, North Sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The rema.ns will be conveyed to the church at ten o'clock py.—On Wednesday, July |, Berxaro Leppy, aged 64 years and 1 month, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat. dence, No, o3s West ‘Twenty-iirst atreet, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, LOGAN.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 1, ELEANOR Louas, widow of Wiliam Logaa, in the h year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late reat. dence, No. 148 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afernoon, at three o' 5 Philade!phia and Baltimore papers please copy. MULVIHiLL.—Ou Monday, June 29, CaTaneing MULVINMILL, a native of Gurteen, parish of Shruie, ounty of Longford, iretand, in'the 65th year of tet awe. The relatives ana friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residen of her son-in-iaw, John Connor, 171 Tillary street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock , on Tuesday, June W acfarlaue aud daug' 40 years. ni triewds arerespectfully invited to from her late residence, 221 West seventi sircet, ou Frivay afternoon, at o o'clock. POOLE. —CHARLES EDWARD PooLg, aged 27 years, wud & days. atives and friends ot the family are invited nd the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 4 Ainsiee street, near Eighth street, Wil- ltumsburg, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. New York and Philadeiphia papers please copy. PARKE: Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 1, DANIEL P. jth year of his age. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to aitend the fuueral, from his late residence, 38t At lantic street, Brookiyn, Hus (Thursday) afternoon, at ithout further notice, y, July 1, MARGARET Score. are reapecutully invited her late residence, No. sumey 1, from i West Tenth street, between Sixth uwich avenu ou Friday afternoon, at cae o'clock, STRANG.—On Tuesday, Jane 30, JOMN StRANG, aged Tl years and 9 mouths, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily tavited to attend the funeral, froin his late resid ¥, near Sing Sing, on Friday, at tweive o'clock M., Without further not Saivu.—On Wednesday, July 1, Wiittam ©, eldest son of Lemuel smith and grandson of John I, Stepliens, aged 2h years. Funeral from the residence of Mr. 8. 'T. Peters, 90 East Thirty-eightn street, on Friday afternoon, at two ofclock. TRAC uddenty, on Tusaday, June 30, Mr. Petes TRACY, in the sist year of his age. Tie Lives 1 friends of the family, also the members of Patnam Lodge, F. and A. M., and the fraternity in generat, are’ respectiully invited to attend the faveral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half. past one clo from his late residence, No. tv2 Stanton street. The memvers of Putnam Lodge, No. 838, F. and . yevtfally requested to meet at the or of Grand and Centre streets, this jon, at hulf-past tweive o'clock, to ‘other, r Tracy. weotfaily invited to ILLIPS, Maser. ret RP inbers of attend A Veuron,--On Wednesday morning, July 1, at | Sands Polat, Le L, HENRERPRA, daughter of John and Heurietia Turton, aged 9 months and 3 days. Friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend the faneral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Steamboat Arrowsmith, leaves Peck sitp at @ quarver past aine, returning to tig city at sis tn the afternoon