The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1868, Page 7

oy ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. : Tuurspay, July 30—6 P. M. ‘The gold market opened strong and active this ‘morning at 144%, and from this point it advanced steadily to 145%, following which, however, there “was @ reaction to 144%, and the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board were at 144%, ‘while the latest quotation on the street was 144X a 144%. There was a brisker borrowing demand than ‘usual of late for coin, and loans were made without Anterest and at rates varying from a half to five per cent per annum for carrying. The gross clearings mounted to $80,738,000, the gold balances to $2,682,152, and the currency balances to $3,765,260. ‘The steamer America, for Bremen, took out $220,000 in specie. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $93,000 in coin during the day in payment of interest, and converted $253,400 of seven-thirty notes into five-twenties, ‘The attendance in the Gold Room was very large, and the dealings were at intervals attended with great excitement, After the price touched 145 there ‘Were evidently large sales to realize progts made by the bull speculators; but at the subsequent decline ‘the market had a very firm tone. The railway share market developed increased ‘strength and activity this afternoon, and a gen- ral improvement took place in prices, the tendency of which is decidedly upward. Money continues in superabundant supply at three Per cent on governments and three and four on mixed collaterals, while commercial paper is ficarce, owing to the entire absence of speculative activity in trade. All the signs of the times are almost conclusively against anything like monetary stringency at any time this year, although a moder- ately good demand for money at six and seven per cent is likely to be experienced in October, but at ‘these rates the supply cannot failto be ample. The oonditions affecting the money market have changed materially since this time last year, and suMcientim- portance has not yet been attached to these changes 4m the causes influencing supply and demand. One of the most noticeable features of business in Wall street to-day has been the increased pressure to sell Tennessee sixes, owing to the Funding act which assed the State Senate yesterday, and with the heavy decline in these all the Southern and border States sympathized actively. At a meeting of the Erie Railway Compan y held to- day Mr. John 8S, Eldridge resigned his position as President, and Mr. Jay Gould was elected to fill the vacancy thus created, while Mr, William M. Tweed, of this city, was elected to the seat at the board ren- ered vacant by the retirement of Mr. Eldridge, and Mr, Charles ©, Sisson, of Jersey City, was elected In ‘the place of Mr. James S, Whitney, resigned. This change in the presidency of the company will, 4t 1s understood, result tn perfect harmony in all the details of its management, and Mr. Gould, as one of the most able and experienced railway managers in ‘the country, will doubtless command for the pro- perty of the Erie Company in the future a greater degree of public confidence than 1 has hitherto shared, + The market for government securities has becn ‘Gull and rather drooping under considerable ham- mering on the part of the bears and sales by weak holders to realize, but their offer- ings were eagerly taken by strong par- ties. The indications continue favorable to higher prices, notwithstanding the prevailing stagna- tion and the adverse influences referred to, for these ‘Will doubtless soon give place to a better state of feel- ing and renewed activity, At the close the quotations ‘were as subjolned:—Registered, 1881, 115 a 11534; cou- ‘Pon, 1881, 11544 011534; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 100% a 110; 5-20's, coupon, 1862, 11434 a1144g; do., 1864, 11134 11144; do., 1865, 112% 411234; do., 1865, January and July, 109 8 10934; do., 1867, 1093 a 10944; do., 1968, 109, a 10934; 10-40s, registered, 10814 a 108%; 10-40's, Loupon, 108% a 10834; July 7.30's, 10334 2 109; August Compounds, 1865, 119; September do., 11834; October do., 118, At the commencement of busin2ss the stock mar- ‘ket was steady, and at the early session of the open board prices were @ fraction higher in some in- stances than at the close last evening, ex- cept for Tennessee sixes, new, which were largely pressed for sale at 6590534. At the first regular board the pressure to sell Tennessee sixes continued, but railway shares were steady and ‘on the call Cleveland and Pittsburg closed 3% higher ‘than.at the same time yesterday, Rock Island %, Pa- cific Mail 134 and Missouri State sixes %; while Ten- Besaee sixes, €X coupon, were 3% lower, new issue 254, and North Carolina sixes, new issue, 1. Govern tent securities were inactive. At the open board at one o'clock prices were higher for railway shares, ‘but the volume of business was light. At the second regular board the market was strong except for State stocks, the pressure to sell Tennessee sixes, new, carrying them down to 63%. New York Cen- tral closed % higher than at the first regular board and Cleveland and Pittsburg %, while Tennesseo sixes, ex coupon, were % lower; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 1%, and new issue %. Govern- ments were 4 a % lower. At the open board at half-past three the market was stronget and more active, especially for Erie and Pittsburg. During the remainder of the afternoon the tendency of prices was upward and the activity previously noted continued, the transactions in Erie being large. At the close, at nalf-past five, the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Central, 136% a 136%; Erie, 69% a 695¢; Reading, 947% a 95; Michigan Southern, 029% a 9234; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 90 a 90%; Rock Island, 109% a 100%; Northwestern, 83 a 83%; do. Preferred, 83 a 83:4; Fort Wayne, 110% 9 110%; Ohio and Mississippi, 30% a 3034; Pacific Mall, 101% @ 101%; Western Union Telegraph, 35%. ‘The foreign exchange market is dull and there is ‘still @ considerable supply of bills drawn Against shipments of five-twenties, All but prime bills are fegarded with more distrust than usual just now, -owing to the recent failure of Messrs, A. Bell’s Sons, At the close bankers’ bills on at sixty days ‘were quoted at 110 @ 110%; at thtee days, 110% a 110%; commercial bilis, 100 @ 109%. Bankers’ bDilis on Paris at sixty days, 6.15 a 5.13%. The Deputy Comptroller of the Currency publishes the following corrected abstract of the last quarterly returns of the national ba.ks of the United States, showing their condition on the morning of the first Monday in July, 1868, the returns of forty-four banks having been inadvertently omitted from the first one given to the public on the 23d inst., and we append ‘to this the statement for the corresponding quarter of 1867:— RESOURCES. July 6, 1868, July 1, 1867. 9655, £9588,100,708, 867,786,260 ; ig ee 2 ES EYEE ES : packsaes = i 33 9» Sy $a Bs Ee aee 81,401 453,68, Aggregate......... cececceceee AMDT BIT 196 | 1,401, 480,089 The highest prices of the leading stocks, including governments, at the frst regular board on the last ‘Dusiness day of each of the past four weeks are thus shown:— 9 July 3. July 11, July 18. July 26. New York Central...134% 134 183% dd Erie..... « 10% 69% 65% ON 5 90 % jigan rn. = c? Clev. and Pittsburg. 86% = BONG Cleveland and Tol 102% = Rock Island. 108 107% 80% 83% Buy BI 100% = 1104 2% 0% ion Tel... — MN 35% 8b 6-20"s, coupon, 1862.. — 113%) odes 6-20, coupon, 1864, 110% 10M 111% iy, 6-20’s, conpon, 1865. .111 1% 112% pig 5-20’s, coupon, 1867. 10876 XC. 498) 109% 100% 0-40°8, COUpON......100% 107% 108% = 108% #10 notes, 3d series. 109 109% 199, 108% NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 41, 1868. Consols and American securities were quoted thus im London to-day and on the previous dates men- ‘Ress in the future, and there is no doubt that the transac tions in the illicit article will become so far. limited that Parties doing straightforward business tn tbe legitimate July 22. 30. spirit line will have some chance of success. 9435 a 04 9434 8 9434 | We notice several transactions in high wines in bond at 4e. 12% a 12% 1255 a— 9 65c., and a great inquiry for popular brands of bourbon aoe aoe and rye whiskeys. Holders are not offering thetr goods : fredty, Doing. undesided what quotations to make; but it is expected that during the next few days heavy transactions SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK “EXCHANGE. will be realized. ‘The slocks of straight bourbon and #0 Thursday, July 30—10:15 A.M. | whiskeys have been suflcient for past requirement, owing to 810000 10 shs Ocean: 108 the large quantities of illicit goods which were thrown upon = 8 fod 05 | the market, but the prosent tax will have the effect of nearly 5000 if Dot entirely stopping this trailc, At the present moment well known brands of bourbon and rye whiskeys can be obtained at a price which was demanded Es a i i BEES. Et oe if 20000 ud 200 100. Pacific Mail ‘© fow days since tor the most common domestic article. The 4000 & oe sales of imported spirite have been moderate, former quota- 34000 do 66 Bankers tions being maintained. In claret wines a good business bas 1 ao. i m8 Weiter been done; quotations for low grades have declined a trie 9000, do.. 800 Wells since last week, owing to fresh arrivals and the fact that the 90000 Tenn 63" 100 Mereh Ui season for the sale of such goods fs drawing to a close, 92000 do.. 1200 NY Sherry wines of low grades are scarce, and we notice sales of 985000 do. 647g 100 several Invoices to arrive, At the present moment there is 0000s ao... 64! 100 every indication of @ good fall trade, ‘500 do 100 ‘The following are the latest prices current ; foreign articles 40000 Ss 300 are quoted in gold :— ene 40000 ———Vintoae of ——— sium a Cyr mel) ‘25000 tae. Ae 9100 550 5a = foes A S23 8% 6S ie % e — 15000 do. 93: 535 aD | 16000 do. 92 0 & 535 6636 80 7000 Brooklyn 6's, wl.. 94 Sazerac, De Forge & Fils. - - 6% 6000 Tol & Wab Int mm ox rth Maret & Co. = = 685 10000 Fac Pag bye. be B4ig ot Freres. = - 723 Seu0 Mil & St Paulie: a8 (eas ee $4.95 a 5,10 por Pe Torey pedir allon; A. Selgnette, #4 90 a 85; Hivert Pellevolsen, 84 1000 MARE Pats ae Apter « 187% 5; Alexander Scignette, $490.0 #5; A. Rastean, #4 90 20 PUGS EWN Tat 108 BN donne RROBO ENS | AGB; Arzno Solgnette, ” Ss a $5; Hope Seignette, ‘Grr. —The follgwing quotacions are for ticles ‘are quoted in gold) :Nottebohm' 83 0; Swallow. $3 25; Teiegrs 0. 2000 West Un Tel 7’s,bs 03g 100 H& St Joseph RR.. 86 ‘80 ehs Bk of Commerce 133° 200 Morris: & Esvex.beta 65 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 36 pines (forotgn ar. tree, Fi 255 8 Sh “Olive i ; nt Cabinet, 8 40; 29010 TS 69, 6-20, c, "62. 1144 $1 aha West Union Tel. 8534 eine aR ADS Heth Sohaie ee US 5-20, 6, + 112% 110 Wells-Fargo E: 27 Medel wan, $5 25, currency 0 do... 112% 20 American Expre < | €5, currency. ° 2 i 4g 1100 N Y Central RR. Ru. —Jamaica, bi a $6 per galbon; St. Croix, 83 70 a Sie do. 13816 $8 85; New England, 2 40a ts tor a 364 | “Wriskry.—Scotch, 84 25 per gallon; Irish, #4 50: Ken- 400 Erie R. Cs tucky (in bond in New York), #1 25 a #3 50; rye do., 81 25 a fe o 8876 | $3 5); corn. g0. Bho. wn 40e, nina INES. —Por per gallon; Burgundy, port, 90¢. 200 Resting hg coe ‘Ys Marseites’8 aa 3 Mae qeherry, Sf 25.0 $8 3 M S10; Mateira, Marweliieny T5e.'n ice Malaga, 105 a $1 50; Malaa, dry, c,'a $125; claret, hhds., 38 a'#160; claret. cases, #2 ¥) a #20, 8:0 Cleve, 800 MS & NI 300 20 5 CHAMPAGNE.—The following quotations are for quarts, 200 Cleve .¢ P without the usual céseount:—Piper Heldaleck, #20; Veuve 400 Cli juot, #25 50: 8. H. Mumm & Gon, 620.0 B21; L. Roederer, 200 20 a #25; Jules Mumm & Bo 4; Holdsieck e 19 50 a #24: Charlies Heidsieck, » Marceanx, $20 Rae 23; Duc de Montebello, #20; cies +8200 BA; Dele ‘Apoleon cabinet, art, pere et fl } other champagnes,’ $10 500 Pitt monico, #3t Se B24; Moet & i Is & Co, BIS a i upwary From London we learn that Bordeaux advices confirm pre- Vioun satisfactory reports of the prospecth of this year's vin- tace, the weather being all that could be desired. Under these circiimstances a reduction was aaticip in the. prices Litherto demanded for 1866's and 1857's, which have all along been much exaggerated. ‘The 1865's, however, conunue ver} firm, and as these fine wines are gradaally béIng cleared « no lower value 1s to be looked for. The Bordeaux market is dnl, the only sales noted being the Chateau Yquem, 1866, at 5U shs Bk of Commerce 123 COMMERCIAL REPORT. TuuRspay, July 30-6 P. M. Corron.—The market was less active but more steady, and C11, and Latour Blanche, 1863, at £35 hha, The lat sellers wore less anxious to realize. The sales were only | ie ot ante a i Dee eg ater moderate, being 1,100 bales, which were taken by spinners, | similar wiues having Litherto been eold at uot more than ©) per d. We quote: Me ae Mobile and New Orleans beriorrie paces Ordinary. 3 ae este OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. iF Fy ode TRANSFFRS IN NEW YOUR cITy. + 20g 294 30 d East, ne cor, 25x7! + 8) 8058 31g ws, 7fts of Grand Cc eA 8 w cor Grand, 25x7i ‘OFFEE.—Rio was tn tmproved demand and quite stoaty | Grand at, No 98, 29x10). in value. Sales 1,000 bags ex South America on private | Grand st, Nos 100: terms, We gions Cea ct ee ise a ted ld, in pend Grand st, No 98. fair do., ic. @ 1c. 5 gor 0. {c. a8 rime, 120. ‘ ‘s ¥ - , eve Eiders extrcmes for folate. 23yce | ane ni sce ye fol 172.6 fw ae, 192.11 ft © of Scammel, FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Receiptsy, 4787 bbls. flour, 150 do. corn nical, 24,138 bushels wheat, 804,358. do, ‘corn, 8,889 dos nts, 7,200 do, peas and 4,000 do, malt. The market for State and Western flour retained the firmness and buoyancy chron- icled in our last issue, but the demand was not so active and the business not so large. The local trade purchased quite freely, vut though not so freely a yesterday, Callforuia flour Was firm under a continued falr demand, The sales were about 11,000 bbls, Southern flour was steady, Tho sales were 450 bbls.’ Rye flour was in moderate requent and bet- 26 75 a7 5 Tbe ge ee a em Commons map, tr A0....-. 7508 950 ) Harem Commons Taps ‘x1 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brand 8 50 9 50 | Lot 465, Harlem Commons map, 9x00... Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 9 50 a 12 00 LEASES RECORDED IN NEW YORE. St. Louis low extra. . 900 810.00 | Broadway, Nog, more, B years, per year St. Louis straight ext 10 00 12 00 | Nassau st,'No 75, 9 years, per year. ‘200 £t. Louis choloe double 2 00 o 13 00 | 5th wt, na, 800 ft w of 10th av, 5 yoarA, per year. ‘000 St. Louls choice family 8 00 a 14 00 yaar 275 ftwot 10th av, B yours, 4 mo Southern choice and family. 1800 014 75 | PHA Se Oct year, 8.000 Southern superfine and extra. 9 60 0 1350 | ssa'at W, Nos £63; 54; 658 and 658, 8" years’ and 10 California flour (sacks and bb $5 01995 | “ronlbs’ per ayn * 1,200 Rye flour. ... 780 a 1010 | goth‘st, 46 bor $4 av, 2 yoara 10 months, per year. 1,600 Corn meal, city. cea = RANGFERS IN KINGS COUNTY. BROOKLYN, Pdipseegi pein tee ox 100 ft w of Smith st, 21.9476. sey, of Unto: —The wheat market was decidedly firmer. ‘The activity in 1) 115 ft w of Union ay, Sai Mi ‘25xl! freah ground flour bas necessitates the purchase of wheat to wnat tect Gntun s some extent and the advance of 8c. a Bc, per bushel was ob- tained through the necessities of the millers, who were ab: f rimer st, O.Gxi6x0.10ux75..... '100 the only purchasers, The sales wore about 75,000 bush ee eee ot" OcaseetvORD. S100... 100 1 90 for No. 2 Milwaukee pring, No.1 do., $3 te of Franklin st, 95.1266x22.4x100x25. 1,235 choice Minnesota, $1 9 for cago, #2 45 fot red Ten- ‘of Union av, 16x11.4x25x188.72100 eusoe, $2 2b for amber Southern, 49 60.(or white Michigan, 7 -Nom. California wheat was nominally $260 a 270, but a lot of 20, 0.410062. R100... 300 Toate trek acco oy Phaman" Bea wi BA Rer gente se’ hoes: aml lana wheat, rece 01 x sold to-day by Mr.£.D.Carpenter at $230 on the dock, The cora siccoeclbet dled market opened steady, but subsequently ruled firmer under fin w ot bth av, 23 d demand for shipment to the Kast and for export to Great 800 ft w of Columbla at, ‘101 Britain. ‘The receipts were, unusually large, but. consisted 0 ft-e of Jny st, B)xd4.8x0x24.10.. Raoatiy of, unsound. The sales comprised about | Wyckot at, e w a, 160ft nw of Hoyt st, 202100 5,60 250,00) bushels within the range of 103 @ g1 =| Sonth 4th st, ns, bo tt wof 2d st, hand |, 20x75, = 5,000 for new mixed Western, as condition, an 8d ata, nw cor, 10x10 0 1 16 @ 123 for small lots’ new, unsound and ‘sound, ftw of bth ay, 20)s125. U0 ais werd lower and not active, The sales were 60,000 bush: 800 els at 82, in store and 88c, akS\c. afloat, including a small 9/30) lot new Virginia at 8ic., sold by Messrs. Elsusser Bros. & | Dekalb av and Schenck at, no cor, 12ix-60xlssAx80.1i. 6,00 pm Ad bg ye forge ig | Breede of | Flushing and Franklin ava, 8 0 cor, Bb Bx BOxaB. ui]: 1,600 for new | Fiushine Skillman st, # Ww cor, x i Pennsylvania. Barley and barley malt remained dull and | Penns gv and Ski " 18,575 nominal, ° Grand av, @@, 95 fie of i Of Dexnid idson av, ©'8, 102.7 ft 8 eK ald avy, Kont ar, w's, 188 fin of Laatayetes. avy 20x81,5, 23 ft woof & ym st, 23x70.10x28x70.7.... 7,200 , W 8, 199.7 ft sof Park av, hand 1,20x100 8,250 Lot 5, Linden terrace map. 8,200 Lot 48, Linden terrace may Lots 109, 122, Linden terrace map. Lots 110, 114, 115, 123, 127, 128, Linden Lots 112} 118, 125, 126, Linden’ terrace map. LEASES RECORDED. Lorimer st, No 82, Ist door, 1 year, per month... New Jersey and South Carolina avs, n w corner, 6 yours, FREtciTs.—The market was quict but rates were a trifle higher in some cases, Tho engagements were:—To Liver- pool, 20) bbls. rosin at 2s., and per steamer 5,000 boxes cheene ft 258, a B0s., and (last evening) 15,000 bushels corn at 64. To ‘London, 7,500 bushels peas at 6d., and per steamer 60 tlerces tobnceo'al ts. To Bremen, 260 Dils. petroleum on, private terms, and per steam cases tobacco at 128. 6d. To Maracillen, 1,000 cases petroleum at 18e., ters were:—A Bremen ship, with 7,00 bl Bremen, at 3s. 7 Fig; 800 tona, from Norfolk to the Windward, staves at about $14; an American brig, from Li paniak ol, with about 500 2 ‘and an Amorioan'bark, with 2,600 bois. petroleum, thom Puhadelphia to Gibraltar tor orders, on pp vate terms, GUNNY CLOTH was in fairdemand and firm, Sales 20 bales at $23¢¢. a 22%c., and 240 do, on private terms. Bags petroleum, to Georgia to Baltimore, with flooring boards at $11 00; 1,700 dis., to the Windward at 60c. and back from pahadoe . ae hate TRANSFERS IN FLAT Flatbush road and Stryker av, ne corn NEW LOTS. Market at, w 4, lots 81 to £06 inclusive, Rapalyes pro- | perty, 180x150. ef am” TRANSFERS IN WESCHFSTER © TY—RAST CURASER. were dull and unchanged, Union ay, w 8, lot 64, J Harper's, Mt Vernon, If 800 Hops continued to rule dull and hoary, but prices were A, lot’ n Mt Ve 100x108. 1,450 unaltered, We quote 1867 crop, 0c. a 03° a 40b-; 1806 do. | Shae ® 108 008, W I Manning's, Mt Vernon, om 200. and foreign, 180. a 100x105. oh ty ee cas 22 alee. We quate Nantia Mga guid; is) jute Bgc. a 6340, gold. Morris place, w 8, lots 170, 171, 172, WE Key's, Hay was unchanged, being In fair demand at 7c. for shi nderson’ anette aged, betng in fatr ip |B Teton 180, 3 Anderson's, BOxt00 JOLASSES.—There was still of business done rh Mary st and Cortlandt av, ne corner, S0x1\ Fordham av, w a, 1028 (share of), F Eoglovotin 136 Norih New York, lots 647 40 660 18 goord demand and the amonnt ras fair. No change in prices was repo! private terms, Stock July, 0 1908: bh S81 ‘a : dor Porto ico and 1671" dor Baglea StoRPS.—Recet pts 600 bbls. spirits turpentine, 1,100 end ‘ie do. yh. Crude wipes was ta de- Spirits turpentine was slow There were sales of 100 4,000 900 WESTORESTE! Clason's Polat lot 36, on Long Island Sound, OM neres. 16,254 Point st and Woodworth av, n ¢ corner, lots 8 to 10 and D1 to BO InclUsive.....+.ssceveeveeee M Leg J P wees 3 Sersey. ot, 1s! x. Mercer at, n lot 34 and if aolaing abave, téiid:} int 100 ft. of Sth st, 96x100. Gand ot’ ‘wns lot 95, block 10, Conter J danaey cry, | 8,500 PROVIsIONS.—Recelpts 46 paci Ket for pork was tolerably active and ‘change, closing at about #28 were ‘bbls. at mess, The sales 2 Mfintenbrack mess, the latter price for 1,000 bbls, at Batereon st, 2 0, tot Ses Oeteacs Prime was quoted at ' $38 ; prime mess Lots 22 block D, hogs fair request and firmer, sell! 120 block E, remained a th @ moderate Fiand |, and shares lain mess and ‘8 825 for extra do, of 18 to 1 %4 Block J, and } 20,000 T beef continued to rule dull and nominal. Beef 35, 87, txt 84 block were in small demand. Tn sand 8, 4 Hy, Cutt at, each the range of $29 a $33. Cut meats were still in fair der 00 and firm ; sales were effected of about 360 packages at 130. 18340. for shoulders, 15:40. for smoked do., 19. for pickled hams, 20c. a 2c, for amoked do, and B)i4o. & IL'¢e. for do, in was quiet, but steady, at ern and city long clear midiles, Tbe. "6. for Western short $0. ‘Sales $0 boxes, Western Cumberland cut at lance. and 80, Stretford mark Ann at, ns, lot BERGEN. Palisade av, w a, 70.9 ft n of Communipaw a Crome ronda, C Sheppard's prop, 8 acres ronda, C Stone House Plains road, M Dean's prop, CLINTON. light offerings. The sales were 650 pkgs. at 17c. Chadwick av, 6 8, 799 ft from Clinton av, 194x298. #00 (0. 1 to prime steam ; 180. a 18%4c. for al80 | Chadwick av, ¢ 6, 655 ft from Clinton av, 134x225. #00 760 tes. prime steam for seller's option, at 1Bi¢c. MON’ The market for butter and cheese was without change of | Now at, « 9, P Carroll's prop, moment PrrRoLe and 104 do. naptha. pte, 8.490, bia, refined, 3,087 do, erute 8 market for crude in bulk was quiet, there being but little demand; but holders demanded previous prices—viz., 17}gc. a 17%e. for spot, and 18c. for the inst half August. There wi les in lots Of 1,060 bbia. on the spot and for the first part of next month at 17 4gc. @ 17%o. ye market for bonded was depressed and lower, closing ite steady, however, at S4c. for standard ' white. 6 only sales we heard of were i,6: te Ff stead ai c. Free was in fair an iy at Bbc. a Be. for mandard white. Sales O47 bbla. prime, light straw to white and standard white on private terma. In Ph if batin Fig there was no Cone at, w 8, EJ Coddingt Middletown & Esser RR, Steuben st, @ 6, 417 [t from Sussex uugust ‘a . October, both at Bc. RICk Continued dull and heavy. We quote Carolina, 100. a Ie. and Rangoon, In bond, 3,0. a 9\c., gold. SUGAR.—For raw there was a good demand, and Dusiness was consummated at full the sales were 1,610 hhds., ps uba—Inferior to common. refi ionic in Buf- said:—“The time ,for talk was past; the time for action was at THE FENTANS.—At the it Fenian falo on the 27th instant General O'Neil hand. He remembered pet sy ony his pre: sent andience two years ago. He thot it then that the time was close at hand when Irishmen could meet their hereditary enemies face to face. He did 140. 6 ; prime to ingle. Biden ly By ts. is ane hi wpe boxes \d 284 meiade. f i q not think two years would pass before another trial woe ra Wee, $i f fs bar Wace wigs for sort white Was made, but La Lhe . He baat a, one 7 ic. for 3 0 01 onger now SEEDS.—Oalcuty, |inseed, was in demand. Sales ne | t mete fe bis bust dem were de of 2.500 69” » on private terms, but within the range of the back to ae of the peo- re all in the wor 82.20 & 82 IBY Fold, Grasse ‘vere dull at former T ‘ le. Their hearts and the Fenian reatrctes F a oy ‘pale See eit : aeiice. ee ny will soon be in the fleld. (Cries of ‘When?’ her The oats Sgt and a rement in cen Was Liat \. ere wel sale og avout 400 Dbla. Weatern. In bond at S60, a B8e., Clow (ar with seliers generally asking 0c. THE WINE MARKET. He would not say when. A public platform was no! the place from which to make such announcementa; but ft would be soon, and it was in ihe power of those whom he addressed to hasten the movement. He would caution them against those enemies of Ire- lana Bo are Cau yg © for by ke Ew ae Tosuch he would say, ‘e w ‘We intend to commence tho en none. ready, and not before. ‘Toe tate change inthe tas upon domestic opietts has caused | Aunt frnen it sults uy {904 not at the command of te holdors of whiekove in bond (o anticipate «profiaole busly Pritigh Cavaxrumente _ SUMMER RESORTS. NAHANT, MASS, —— NAHANT, July 24, 1868. ‘The mere mention of Nahant, 1am certain, will recall to many minds the gay and festive scenes gone by, that onve upon a time, and that time is not very long ago, were wont to make of it one of the most popular summer reaortsin the Union. How you and Iand many others can well remember, and that without any great stretch of memory, how in those good times gone by, when a fellow had worked like @ slave in the city nine months out of the twelve un- Baturally allotted to the year as months of labor, he packed up all his duds in such a fearful hurry as to forget every special thing he wanted to take with him, bounced off to Nahant, and did not think him- self free from all city evils until he had registered himself a guest of the grand old hotel burned to the ground some time ago, Ah! Nahant was the place then, But what am I talking about? Just as though no person lived at the place any more! True, the ring of the olden ttme is here no more, for the metal that gave the sound 1s now cracked and old and broken; but Nahant, for all that, is still a resort of fashion, of wealth and retire- ment, and nobody can gainsay that, be he never so firm a believer in the “palmier days’? of years already flown. As yet no goodly pile has arisen from the ashes of the good one gone to make all hearts merry; but what of it? There are as many people here now as there ever were, and they aro Just as full of fun and enjoyment as their predeces- sors were, and there's only one difference between them, and thas is, the latter lived in a hotel, the for- mer live in cottages, THE COTTAGES, Talking of cottages puts me in mind that since the disappearance of the big hotel a wonderful chango for the better has come over the dreams not only but the actual existence of this lovely place. Go where you may all over this broad land of ours and peep into every summer resort you can find in and out of the way, and you will not see a single one that can surpass Naliant for Its natural beauty, enhanced as it has been by the artful hand of man, and of woman too, for aught I can tell to the contrary, From the moment you put your city-tired foot on the wharf at the steamboat landing until you have taken horse and ridden all about the hing ap- pears in a form of attractiveness, Do you pass badly named Cal's waik you are sure to look at the Hood cottage, where the trees try to make you believe there's no sn little cot behind them, and where the well ravelled walks and the little wicket gate, standing half open, seem to invite you in, horse and all, ‘Then, supposing you do go in another direction and gahop up the hill, the Tudor mansion, with its Tugged stone face laughing at you behind groves and flower gardens that freight the air with their sweet fragrance, or perchance the house that Jack didn’t build, but Jessie Fremont once lived in, will stare you out of countenance; and the further you go on the cosiest cottages in the world are certain to spring up on the roadside in thick and beau- teous profusion. Nor can your horse stumble over the slightest pebble did he travel through all the roads of Nahant twenty times over, for there’s not & pebble in the way big enough to cause o conva- lescent mouse to make a deviating crawl, which I can account for in only one way, and that is that Nahant has no street contractor. The fact of the matter is Nahant ts a delightful resort that has no equal, if any superior. The Boston solid men—Beekman street folks,”’ as they are called here, just as a New Yorker means rich people by saying “Fifth avenuites”— understand this and have ‘located’? here in consid- erable numbers, nearly all of them now having their own cottages and living in truly comfortable style, as becomes gentlemen of means, in the country, when the heat in the cities has frightened the mercury into hiding itself among the nineties. The cottages are all surrounded by grounds tastefully laid out, and everything about them denotes that the owners are men who know the true value of solid en- joyment. Besides those who reside in the cottages there are very few permanent visitors, because of the fact that there is no accommodation for them. ‘There is but one hotel here that can hold any number over thirty and less than fifty, and that is the Whit- ney; but it is not kept ina style that ts inviting to many who would wish to remain all summer. “rhe “Hood Cottage,” of which Pittman—last season the man of the occasion at the Stetson House, Long Branch—ts proprietor, 18 more of a fashionable resort for dinner parties from Boston than @ hotel proper; so it can’t count. By the way, there isa man who may yet be the means of again drawing the stream of resorters into its old channel, for he in- tends to have erected in time for next season a hotel that will accommodate five hundred persons, and five hundred people can’t be stowed away in regal style in @ very small house, you Know. So look out for Nahant next year, and Heaven help some of the other watering places when the time comes, THE BEACH, which is used by the bathers here, extends from Nahant to the city of Lynn, which has been manu- facturing soles the past many a year and yet returns to the census a population of but thirty thousand souls. It is three miles and a half long, has a very firin, sandy surface, and there ta not the suspicion of an undertow about It, no matter how high the sea runs, and {t runs very high hereabouts sometimes. Do you know I found by “assisting” at the bathing the other day that many young ladies who come here purposely to enjoy the seaside don’t go in the water at all? The ordeal may be avery hard one, but is @ very time honored one, that you have to un- dress before He step in the water, for you have to doff your tatlor’s best efforts and crawl into a suit that would set all the dogs in creation barking at ‘ou did you venture once in it on the highways. Vell, when you get into one of these disguises you cannot certainly retain any of your civilized outit, 80 I suppose that is what atis some of the youn ladies, for I’ve heard that dressmakers have a knacl nowadays of making people look as though nature had done all she could for them, and that in bathing—there, I’ve got that old cramp in my hand again. Over a thousand persons bathe off the beach datly, and had I the time and you the space I could give you many an incident of the dally enjoyment that might prove of interest to both old and young. THE DRIVES from Nahant along the beach and through the city of Lynn to Swampscott are very fine. It must not be thought that when I say @ drive through a city is a very fine thing, that the streets of Lynn are paved, and that you joggle along over them as you do in New York, Not at all. Lynn strikes @ stranger as being a very large village, vege J laid out, and, asevery well conducted vill should have, has good macadamized roads, and the houses are all, at least near the seashore, of the regular New England cottage patterna—white gables and green shades. You can drive about the place for miles and needn't draw on your imagination in the jeast to think you are in the country, for you really are once you get into Lynn. In many places the roads wind about in quiet nooks, where ow, great in- tervals do you come across a cottage, While all alo the route there are thick shrubbery and tall pines tha afford a very grateful shade on & Warm summer day. Besides, a drive to Swampscott naturally beings one into the very midst of Boston ton out of town for the season, with all its splendid turnouts, jf during the summer the roads are shows of equip: and pretty girls in them as the New York Park is on Saturday afternoons; and ifa fellow feela ill humored enough to com notes during his drive I think that your Manhattan beau- ties would not pe very well satisfied at the result— provided one ls not prejudiced, and men never are, you kuow. RICHFIELD SPRINGS. RICHFIELD Sprinas, N. Y., July 28, 1968. Richfleld is enjoying palmy days. The present is the most prosperous season in ita history as a sum- merresort. There are about twelve hundred visitors scattered about in its hotels and cottages and a much larger number is expected in August. The ar- rivals per day are not so very numerous, “Tran- sienta” are few compared with other watering places. But those who come stay, The hotels are overfowing. The American, which 1s still presided over by the “General,” has about three hundred guests, inclusive of one hundred ‘colonists’ domt- ciled in the outlying cottages and in such spare rooms and apartments as may be chartered from the neighbors. Those who have frequented Congress Hall at Saratoga will renew their acquaintance with “Murray.” The Spring House, which has been en- larged this summer to very pretentious proportions, has about two hundred and fifty names on its regis- ter. Itis now a formidable rival for popular favor to the American, which was long without a competi- tor in the extent of its accommodations, Admiral David D. Porter arrived to-day and is at the Spring House. He is accompanied by his wife, two sons and two daughters, and will remain a week or two, The Admiral ts enjoying hie firat leave of absence since the exploit o1 rt Fisher, and is tra- veiling for the benefit of his health. "He wili do Niagara and the lakes after his sojourn nt Richfeld. General Busteed, of Alabama, is styying at the same hotel, General Ferrero occasionally rang over from his to meet old summer retirement at Coopersto: friends ein oocmeatea'b 3 tat Sorosis is rej jennie Jane at Tulier’s, Major General Sandford, N. G.%, N. Y., is at the Srrvitan Tremaine, of Albany, ‘is at the Ameri pymi rican, with his daughter and son, 2% 1 @* the Amor Captain J. U. Howell, Uniteg States Navy, is at tho spring. Geueral Abraham and his daughters, the Misses Addie and Corned Pants are at the Amert- oan. Professor J. E. Hilgarg, United States Coast Sur: vey, Wash haa %een at the Spring House all summer with his fammiy, Mayor McMichael! nf family, of Philadelphia, are expected on n t. “Tuo te drives * tle yiaualty are areatty entored croquet, turnouts of Francis B, Nicol of N Yorks h iew York, has a pafs which he drives to’ stylish top burey, Pe 87% Frank Leslie has a of black horses and @ drag. E. G. Squier, who is at the Spring House, bas a Pee ladies Otol ian ere are an ments at tables of the American. . , ©. Browning, of New York, drives @ pair of blacks to an el Dire’ sked out in red, Ww. W. ‘Howell of lew York, airs his. family in q high phaeton, with side panelling of cane work. The team are black Rufus the New York banker, has three horses, at ann a taken for hia phaeton anda black gelding for the saddle. A. H. Barney, of New York, has @ light Quaker drab barouche, with phaeton box, drawn by a dap- ple and dark brown. Charles Leeds, of Stamford, has a pair of and a saddle horse, His turnout is Park phaeton and the harness 1s mounted with prince’s metal. pedir: Coste, of New York, has @ top wagon and \Oree, 8. J. Ross drives a fast bay mare to a ‘‘coal box.” Lyman Tremaine has a low wagon and @ large chestnut horse with four white legs—fast. John A. Hadden, of New York, has three black horses. NHIh he changes about in driving a light James Roy, Jr., of Albany, has a nice patr of bays and a light phaeton. i 7 a Among the arrivals at the National Hotel are Dr. Herman Koerner, Professor in the College of the City of New York; Joseph Greenleaf and family, of New pa John Morton, of New York, and about forty At the Spring House are Richard Busteed, Jr., and family, Charles P. Kirkland, 8. Newton Dexter, I. Smith’ Homans and family, ©. Zabriskie and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Randall, Miss A. M. Griswold, Mrs. G, Edwards, John B, Hall and family, Clark Williams and family, P. Consuegra and family, Wm. Stanley and wife, W. P. Powers and family, Misses J. and E, Valentine, Mrs, B, L. Billings, EB. J. Cad- well, George Richmond and family, Mrs, William Kent, Albert Mason, Henry M. Steele, Billings Steele, Mrs, Colonel Wm. E. Prince and family, Mrs. C. M. Elis, John M. Gooper, Mrs. Pett, A. R. and B, Throckmorton, John P. Howard, ©. Dellar, J. S. Chick and family, Dr. E. Lee Jones, Mrs. M. E. Bunker, Mrs. G. M. Ward, N, A. Bigelow, H. Hoag- land, Charles W. Hull, H. Horwitz and Dr. George E, Belcher and family, all of New York. Ex-Minister WUllam L. Dayton’s family is expected this evening, The following New Yorkers are at the Ameri- can:—George W. McCallum, H. Howard, Rev. F. 0. Ewer, J. W. Altken, T. B. Musgrave, Albert Pierce, W. E. Connover, John Wadsworth, Mrs, Wm, Haril- ton, J. 8. Negus, John Pyne, 8, Cambreberg, J. Reese, Mrs. S. Hepburne, E. E. Anderson, 0. Mapies, A. @. Smith, 8. T. Ross, Charles A. Edwards, G. W. Burn- ham, John Stephens, Rey. Dr. Cooke, W. De F. Ed- wards, Mra, W. ‘Top ng, 8. Baldwin, Stephen Vail, J. B. Newcombe, M. Freeman, W. , Browning, Win, ow , Edwin R. Barnes, James C. Van Pelt and J. . Jung. NEW JERSEY. Hoboken. A CHILD BurNeD TO DeaTH.—Ernst C. Mart, a child three and a half years old, was playing with matches on Wednesday morning, when its clothes took fire, and it was so burned that it died yesterday morning. Its parents reside at No. 67 Seventh street, POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.—Now that tho Guberna- torial nominations have been made active canvass- ing is going on for the Congressional nominations. In the Fifth district General Wright and A, 0. Evans are working hard to secure the democratic nomina- tion. Popular feeling, however, points to W. W. Shippen as the winning man if he only consents to accept the nomination. The conservative and demo- cratic wirepullers say that @ larger majority can be polled for Mr. Shippen ‘ivan that ever received in the district by any candidate. In consequence of the absence of Edwin A. Stevens, however, Mr. Shippen has thus far hesitated to give a decisive answer to the ward committees who have waited upon him. Weehawken. RUFFIANLY OvTRAGR.—On Sunday last threo ruffians entered a canal boat and seized a woman named Ellen Ridgway, whose husband was absent, and attempted an outrage. which was frustrated only by the screams of the woman and the resist- ance she offered till the villains, fearing the arrival of the boatmen, fled. A man named James Galla- her was taken hefore Justice White yesterday on the charge and held in $1,000 bail, Warrants have been issued against two others, Newark. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—Yesterday afternoon, while several laborers were engaged in renovating the premises No. 334 Broad street, a window frame, which had been loosened, fell down and struck one of the men upon the leg, wapeot & compound frac- ture. The wounded man is about fifty yeara of age and has @ wife and family. STATE AGRICULTURAL Fatr.—The Agricultural Soclety of New Jersey will hold its annual exhibi- tion on the 29th and 30th of September and the Ist and2d of October. Large premiums are offered in old, silver and bronze medals, diplomas, &c. The fair will take place on the society's grounds at Waverley. On Tuesday and Wednesday, the 11th and 12th ben ay a resign exhibition under the auspices of the society will take place on the Waverley track. Premiums amounting to $1,875 in the aggregate have been offered. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, St. Toomas’ Courcn, MAMARONECK.—The ladies of the Episcopal Society, Mamaroneck, held a fair on Wednesday and Thursday at Van Amrndge’s armory, Rye Neck, for the benefit of their church, It is satd to have been quite successful. ANorTHER Derot Rossep.—The passenger and freight depot of the New York and New Haven Raul- road Company at Milford was burglariously entered on Tuesday night and robbed of everything which the rogues could carry off. The same depot was robbed once before a short time ago, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. . Married. CnIvvis—McDovaaLL.—At the Methodist Episco- pal church, Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday, July 28, by the Rev. M. Ellison, FRRDINAND WILLSY Cnivvis, of Sew York, to ANNIE E., daughter of Henry McDou- gall, Esq., of Hoboken. Kostak—Rarr.—On Thursday, July 30, by the Rev. H. Rugener, Avavstvus E. Kostak to AUGUSTA J., eldest daughter of John H. Rapp, all of this city. KELLY—Bynnea.—Cn Thursday, July 30, by the Rev. D. K. Lee, Mr. Henny W. Kauty to Miss Macore Bynwre, all of this city. No cards, QuINN—OROWLEY.—On Tuesday, July 28, at St. Peter's church, Barclay street, New York, by the Rev. Fathet O'Farrell, Captain CHARLES J. QUINN, late Sixty-third ment (Irish Brigade), to Many CROWLEY, both of this city. STIvERS—HUpSON.—At the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration, on tg nt? afternoon, July 30, by the Rev. George H. Houghton, Groros E. W. STIVERS to MARY FRANCES, you it danghter of the late Wm. J. Hudson, both of this city. STEARNS—SULLIVAN.—On Wednesday, July 29, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, Conn by the Rev. Dr. win, assisted by the Rev. aries A. Holbrooke, SAMUBL STBARNS, JR., of the firm of S, Stearns & Son, to SapIB A. SULLIVAN, of New York city. APPLETON.—Suddenly, at her residence, New Wind- sor, N. Y., on Thursday morning, July 30, Many A., wife of G, J. Appleton, aged 44 years and 10 months. Funeral servi at residence, on Saturday after- noon, at four o'clock. Binp,—On Thursday, July 30, at Tompkinsville, 8. SUSANNAH BIRD, aged 75 years, 6 months and 10 8. relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, Tomp- kinaville, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Bowngs.—On Wedpesday, July 20, WILLIAM Henry, infant son of ay! ip gy ond Sarah Bownes, aged 14 months an a ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also those of his grandfathers—Walter Bownes, 8 nd John J. Burroughs—are respectfully invite ttend the funeral, ‘at the residence of his grandfather, 71 Wil- son strect, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Friday) afternoon, * Siansuntin At Williarasbarg, L- Ta, on Wednes- an is of the famil, are invited es and friends of the 'y are inv! toratiend ie funeral, from his late residence, No. 17744 South Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. .—-On Tunraday evening, July 30, ALice paAtt. Wife of Willam H. Chapman, aged 26 years. neral to-morrow. s CR eri Wednesday, July 29, Jonn Car- prrny, in the pe ary aS or of Car- uir, count iP je ri ot itis of tne family and those of his brothers, William and Patrick, are invited to attend the fu: neral, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of his brother William, 707 Second avenue, corner of Forty-first street. Coorsk.—On Wednesday, July 20, ADELAIDE L., daughter of Charlotte 0. and the late John Cooper. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res] fully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her mother, 186 East Broadway, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to dollidaysburg, Pa., for interment. Curny.—On Thuraday, July 40, SamusL Cunny, in the dist year of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also the members of Mount Moriah Lodge, No. 27, F. and A. M., and the fraternity in general, are respec fully invited to attend aan from his late resi- dence, bmg Fortieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, Datt.—Suddenly, on Thursday Laney | July 30, 4 of infammation of the brain, GENtvKa daugh- ter of Sadie G. and Thomas Rk. Dail, aged 2 years, 7 months and § da ‘The funeral wt fake bianca fem we residence West eight of her grandmother, Mrs. T. Gilkinson, ms Tweoty-6he street, on Saturday morning, o'clock, Poughkeepsie and Je papers please copy. Drsrricu.—In New York, on Wednesday, Taly 20, FREDBRICK WILLIAM DIETRICH, @ native of Thoren, West yr in the 45th year of his age. The will take place from 345 Pactfic street, Brookes this (Friday) noon, at twelve o'clock, to which his friends and the members of Worth Lodge are invited to attend. The members of Worth Lodge, No. 210, are hereby summoned to meet at the Corinthian ms, OdG Fellows’ Hall, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock, for the hgh er of attending the faneral of brother Frederic ilitam Dietritch. Members of slater lodges are invited to attend. By order of WM. R. MURRAY, M. JOUN W. Trnson, Jr., Secretary. * Dorgon.—On Thursday, July 30, HENRY WISNER DOLSON, aged 57 years. His friends and relatives are invited to attend the faneral, wt his late residence, No. 38 West Tentle en jsontow: one | Ud ferment. ail Aa -—On Thursday, Jul James P., the Toved son of James tnd Jdhanna ‘Devine; aged 8 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from tne residence of his parents, 440 East Twelfth street, this (Fridays afternoon, at one o’ctock,. Epsrrr.—On Wednesday, July 29, of organic dia- ease of the heart, HuMPuREY Esprrr, in the 64th: Tae of sane. nou e relatives lends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat. dence, No. 11 King street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ELLERY.—Suddenly, at Hackensack, N. J., on Wednesday, Jaly 29, infant son of Charles and Bliza- beth G. Ellery, aged 4 months and two days. Funeral services by the Rev. Edward Jessup, this (Friday) afternoon, at five o’clock, from the residence of his uncle, Joseph Conway, corner of Fifth avenue and Warren street. Tho friend of the family are respectfully invited to attend. 'AGEN.—On Wi y, July 29, Brivoer, wife of Michael Fagen. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 39 West, ‘Thirteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. FULLER.—On Thursday, July 30, Fanny L., young- est daughter of William 6, and Mary M. Fuller, aged 1 year and 2 months, Funeral services at the residence of her parents, Hudson street, Yonkers, this (Friday) aftornoon, al four o'clock. GiequeL.—On Thursday, July 30, EUGENIR. Gro- gum infant daughter of Benjamin A. and Elienm Ricquel. The friends of the family are Invited to attend the’ funeral, from No, 338 East Fourteenth street, this (Friday) morning, at eleyen ofclock. GrirvitH.—On Wednesday, July 29, of heart dis- ease, Louk Kret, wife of Charles R. Grimth, in the 2ith year of her age. The funeral services will be held at the late rost- dence of her father, the late John Kiel, No. 26 South Third street, Williamsburg, on Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. GrosHox,—On Tuesday, July 28, JonN G RosHON for many years connected with thé Greenwich Sav ings Bank, in his 79th year. Ills relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Reformed Dutch chureh, Fifth avenue and Twenty-ninth street, this (Friday) morning, at ten o'clock. Interment in Trinity Ceme- tery. HaGaporng.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 8, FERDINAND HAGADORNE, aged 47 years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Marion street, this (Friday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. MANATATTA LopGg, No. 489 F. AND A, M.—Tho members are hereby summoned to meet at Eastern Star Hall mhis (Friday) noon at half-past twelve o'clock, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late brother Ferdinand Hagadorne. The members of sister lodges are invited to attend. By order of HENRY HIBBAKD, M. Moses Prox, Secretary. How .ey.—On ‘Thursday, July 30, Jonn, youngest son of Peter M.and Margaret Howley, aged 7 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 440 East Fourteenth street, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock, HENDRICKS.—On Thursday, July 30, at Long Branch, N. J., WALTER, son of Mortimer and Justina B. Hendr.cks, in the 10th year of his age. The funeral will take place from 128 West Twenty- first street, this att d morning, at nine o'clock. Hoe@an.—On Thursday, July 30, of cholera infantum, JvLta, only daughter of Thomas and Anue Hogan, 1 ear, 4months and 24 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the'residence of her parents, No. 433 East Sixteenth street, this (Friday) afternoon, at twoo’clock, The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Hunt.—On Wednesday, July 29, of heart discase, GuORGE HENRY, eldest son of George W. and Mary 4, Hunt, aged at years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o’clock, from the Church of the Na- tivity, avenue ©, near Sixth street. POLAR Star LopaR, No, 245, F. AND A. M.—Tho members of this lodge are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, 118 avenue D, on Friday, July 31, at one o'clock P M., for the purpose ot attending the funeral of our late brother George H. Hunt. The members of sister lodges are tnvited to attend. E. P, CURTIS, M. W. Stewart, Secretary. KELLY.—On Wednesday afternoon, at @ quarter ta seven o'clock, Ca a JULIA KELLY, & native of ueens county, aged 62 years. ote relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 317 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, Keexin.—Mrs, MARY KRERLN, & native of Mullin: ar, county Westmeath, Ireland, in the 70th year of er age. ‘The friends of the family, also those of her son, Bryan, and grandsons, Robert F, and Charles 3. Mil- ler, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, trom her late residence, President street, Brookiyn. The remains will be tn- terred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, Lanina.—On Wednesday, July 29, of consumption, HESTER MERRICK LANING, aged 36 years, 3 months and 11 days. Maocing.—On Wednesday, July 29, CATHARINE, wife of John McGuire and sister of Charles and Wil- Ham McDonnell, aged 38 years, 2 months and 29 days» a native of Longford, county Longfor'!, Ireland, Her remains will be taken this (Friday) mornin, at ten o'clock, from ‘er late residence, 48 Mo street, to Transfiguration church, corner of Most and Park streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the eternal repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary cemetery, at one o'clock, for interment. The friends and relatives of the fazally, and those of her brotners, Charles and William, are respectfully invited to attend. l(ORGAN.—At Hoboken, on Wednesday, July 29 of cholera infantum, Daisy Lovise, daughter of ie liam B. and Louise M, Morgan, aged 4 months..and. 1 days. The. relatives and friends of the family, and th members of Eagle Lodge, No. 53, F. and A. M., Hudson City, N. J., are respectfully requested to at tend the funeral, from the residence of her parent No. 56 Sixth street, Hoboken, this (Friday) monniag * at eleven o'clock. Maginn.—On Thursday, July 30, SABAH Aa M/ 4. GINN, aged 86 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are. coong ct. folly invited to attend the funeral, from the, # gst. dence of her son-in-law, Dewitt C, Smithy W 93 Delancey street, on Sunday afternoon, at twoo!e ock, without further notice. Merry.—On Thursday evening, July Y vra short jiiness, Curistorueer R., only son ¥ iiem J. and Sarab H. Merry, aged 11 months andi Gays, The relatives and friends of the family arer fully invited to attend the funeral serv! day) eveniny eight o'clock, at the resi¢um arents, 347 East Fourth street. Renal ken to Hempstead for interment, McGaatu.—Un Thursday, July 30, Manag ™ Gnaru, daughter of Cathatine and theo Ss H 26 days. The ives and friends of the familp’ fully invited to attend the faneral, frouy’ imers dence, 35 Washington street, and frown sence to Ste Peter's church, at nine A. M., where af equiem 1 will be offered for her soul, and frou vary Cemetery, radaye duly 0 uraday, July 30, Jar Connecticut OLIVER.—OD Notice of funeral hereafter, from ay No. 248 West Twenty-fourth street. OLMsTRD.—Suddenly, at Harlow July 30, WILLIAM F. OLMSTED, in age, youngest son.of Silas Oimsia’ = ‘Though lost to sight, am omory dear. Relatives and friends of the ®* ally, and the mom- bers of the Twelfth precinct p® ice, are respectfully invited to attend the funerab “fom st. Andrew's Episcopal church, 121st stree? ‘and Fourth avenue, on Saturday morning, atelest y Groigek, ’ PRLL.—At Morristown, S.J on Thursday, July Many BALDWIN, Infant da outer of Stephen a Laura Peli, aged 10 month®’ ana 99 days. ‘The friends of the famil are invited to attend the faneral, this (Frid 10on, at three o'cloek. Panrigip.—OD day, July 30, of cholera tn- -ughter of Captain George aged 7 months, ids of the family are respect- ue funeral, from the residence Esq., Gates avenue, near Nog- ‘ernoon, at two o'clock, «8 city, on Wednesday, July 2, cm, wife of Charies Purviance, be taken to Greenwood for inter esday, July 28, at New Brighton, ORGR, infant son of William and ed 9 months, nesday, July 29, Toomwas Read, in of his age.. and relatives of the po tespect- o attend the funeral, thiag Friday) after- nm 2 o'clock, from the residence of his son- aah Saw .uel C. Weat, No, 60 Sussex strect, Jersey SMITH. -At the Willows, Patch L. L., July 29, & $Y ng and painful ness Ouse’ ‘SMITH (ajog THOM As,— , eanestay, galy, 29, hinge | pay UN THOMas, infant son of Cornelius D, @ place this ( cee from the residence of Mr. J. B. Gates, ifty-fourth street. ‘The relatives and Muck are ceapectQally invited La thence to Cal- BPH OLIVER. 4 late residence, 1, on nore 1@ 38th year of Weaner The relat ful pithy to attend of William J 60 years. ‘he remains wud ment. Rvoer.—On Tv — uaa, e ‘auline Ruger, * Reap.—on W the Sith year ¢ The friends faily invited ¢ oon, at ow