The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, July 31—6 P. M. The gold market opened with buoyancy and ani- ‘mation at 1454¢ and afterwards advanced to 145%, but from this point there was a sharp reaction to 144% under @ false report that five-twenties were 7254 in London. Subsequently there was a recovery ‘to 1453g, and the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the board were 144%, while the atest quotation on the street was 144% a 145. There ‘Was a large attendance in the room and great ac- tivity in the dealings at intervals, The borrowing demand for coin was moderately active, and loans ‘were made at rates varying from one to four per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $80,757,000, the gold balances to $2,002,996 and tne currency balances to $2,937,838, The Sub-Treasury disbursed $130,000 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt during ‘the day and converted $430,350 of seven-thirty notes into five-twenties. Money continues in superabun- dant supply at 3a4per cent on call and the best grade of commercial paper is scarceand in request @t6a6 per cent. The railway share market was trong and active during the forenoon and prices advanced throughout the list, but tt subsequently reacted slightly under sales to realize profits. The pressure to sell State bonds, and especially ‘those of Tennessee, continued with increased activity, and late im the day the latter ‘were weak and feverish, partly under the effect of despatches from Nashiviile stating that fraudulent Assues of State bonds are to be investigated and that ‘twenty millions of State bonds are to be sold to pay ‘the militia, thirty thousand of which it is proposed ‘to call out to suppress the Ku Klux Klan. Government securities were dull and drooping during the early part of the day, aud prices declined 34 @ % per cent, but at the last call there was a general improvement of about 1; per cert from the lowest quotations previously current, under a good demand from strong parties. The time for convert- ing the last of the seven-thirty notes into currency expired to-day, so that the maximum of the gold ‘pearing debt, with some unimportant exceptions, has been reached, and the stoppage of the supply of bonds is likely to result in a steady ad- ‘vance in their market value; for not only has the home demand for them increased annualiy for some years past, but large amounts have been exported, the consequence of which is | 10000, that the aggregate of bonds now in the country is some hundreds of millions less than it was in 1864, ‘The interest upon the public debt is semi-annually reinvested to a great extent, and demand from this source cannot fall to tend toa gradual and perma- nent improvement in the value of our securities, pro- viding Congress does nothing in the future to check it. Anerroneous impression prevails that all the acts authorizing five-twenties are worded like the original one under which the bonds of 1862 were Assued, whereas there is a substantial difference be- tween them. Thus the act of March 3, 1865, under which the bonds of 1865, 1867 and 1863 were Assued leaves it optional with the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to make the principal and interest of the ‘bonds payable in coin or currency, the words of the act being “and the principal or interest, or both, ‘™may be made payable in coin of in other lawful ‘money, provided that the rate of intereston any ‘Buch bonds or Treasury notes, when payable in coin, @hall not exceed six per cent per annum, and when not payable in coin shall not exceed seven and three-tenths per annum, and the rate and character ‘of interest shall be expressed on ‘all such bonds or Treasury notes.” This isa very important feature, ‘Which has hitherto been overlooked in the funding ‘controversy, for practically it places the six per cent ‘bonds issued unuer this act ona par with the ten- forty loan. At present the cheapest bonds on the are the five-twenties of 1864, which carry the same ‘@mount of accrued interest as the bonds of 1862 and "1865, while they are considerably lower than either. ‘At the close the market was firm at the subjoined Quotations:—Registered, 1881, 115 a 1151; coupon, "1881, 11554 911534; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 100% a 110; 'B-20's, coupon, 1862, 1144 a 114%; do., 1864, 111% a "111%; do., 1865, 112% @ 112%; do., 1865, January and July, 108% a 109; do., 1867, 109}, a 10934; do., 1868, 10935 a 1093¢; 10-40"s, registered, 108% a 108%; 30-40's, coupon, 108% a 108%; July 7.30’s, 1085; a ‘108%; August compounds, 1865, 119; September do., a October do., 118. At the commencement of business the market was Strong for railway shares and more than usually ‘active, Erie advancing to 69%. Atthe firat regular ‘board there was considerable speculative animation ‘and Reading advanced to 9534. State stocks were very ‘weak, however, and there was an enormous pressure ‘to sell Tennessee sixes, and sales of the new issue ‘were made as low as 603¢. On the call New York Centra! closed 1% higher than at the same time yes- terday, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pitts- ‘burg X, Rock Island %, Milwaukee and St. Paul pre- Yerred 4; and Missouri State sixes 34, while Tennes- ee sixes, ex coupon, were 344 lower, new Issue 3%, ‘North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 334 and new issue 2%. At tne open board at one o’clock prices were ‘@lightly jower, and at the second regular board Michi- gan Southern and New York Central were sold ex dividend, which will account for the apparent de- Cline in those stocks. On the call New York Central Closed 44 lower, ex dividend, than at first regular board, Erie %, Reading 14, Michigan Southern, ex dividend, 3% and Milwaukee and St. Paul 1, while ‘Wenneasee sixes, ex coupon, were 1 lower, new issue 1%, North Carolina sixes,ex coupon, %, and new ‘Qssue x. The rallyin the Tennessee bonds was mainly owing to a rumor that the despatches fr om Nashville announcing the passage of the Wunding bill by the State Senate were false. The continued pressure to sell was 80 great, however, that they subsequently relapsed ‘and after the call were quoted at 61. The fact that the Funding bill as it passed the Senate, or something equivalent to it, is the only escape for the State out of its present financial embarrassmenta is so clear ‘that the bondholders have very reasonably lost faith im anything better being done, and hence the rush to fealize. During the remainder of the afternoon rail- ‘way shares were steady but dull, and at the close at haif-past five the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Central, 132% a 132%; Erie, 6834 a 6854; Read- ing, 955 a 9594; Michigan Southern, 88% a 89; Cleve- Jand and Pittsburg, 89% a 89%; Rock Island, 110% a 110%; Northwestern, 83 a 8314; do. preferred, 82% a 82%; Fort Wayne, 110% a 110%; Ohio and Miasis- sippl, 30% a 305%; Pacific Mall, 101% a 102; Western Union Telegraph, 353 a 3634. The organization of the National Life Insurance Company of the United States is a new feature in this Particular branch of business, which commands attention both from its novelty and its importance. ‘At has the unusually large capital of a million of dol- Jars paid up to start with, and a very comprehensive charter granted by Congress and duly signed by the President. The establishment of an institution like ‘this marks a new era in the system of insurance in ‘this country and brings it under the supervision of ‘Congress, while the amount of its capital and the character of those associated with it are calculated ‘to inspire the public with confidence in the stability qnd soundness of the enterprise. The foreign exchange market was very dull and heavy in tone, although rates were nominally un- changed. The supply of bills offering is still in ex- cess of the demand, and remittances are being de- ferred in consequence of the high price of gold. At . ‘the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days ‘were quoted at 110 @ 110%; at three days, 110% a 210%; commercial bills, 10054 a 100%; bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.15 a 5.13%. The appropriations made by Congress for the nt fiscal year aggregate nearly $160,000,000, and ‘these are included in the following acta: ser ong Consular and diplomatic. . 1,210,604 7,200,000 teen TOtAl vee eeevee }159, 397, 120 ‘The Funding bill aiso appropriates “out of duties Aerived from imported goods the sum of $135,000,000 quauslly” to be epplied to qe payment of the in- i - - terest and the reduction of the principal of the pub- Consols and American securities were quoted thas tn London to-day and on the previous dates men- on Tae tee mois Central.. 9535 & SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, July 31—-10:15 A. M. Tel. 600 Pacific Mail 88 Co... 820 Union Nav. .bet call BES seeeees: ea pe eee SBSSSRRRE Ed sae ¢ 200 Cleve & Toled 100 Chic & RT RR, by 100 Cleve, P & Ash RR. 984g. 100 Mil & St Paul RR... 7 jd cali 9237 sbi r.bet © 108 5010 NY Central 6's, '83 9634 20:0 Mil © St Pan! 8's.. 107 1000 Mild StP 73-10con 100 10000 Pitts, FLW eChic 2d 500 do. i 218 New Jersey Gen RI 100 Chic & Alton Ri 250 Ohio & Mias RR. 100 H & St Jos RR pi 1 £GtE $0) Mich Sos f » lol 10 shs Amer Kx Bank. 121 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 8 6's, ‘81, cou.. 195, enn 6's, new.s10 6214 a0. 11534 do. #2 00 4 1000 Tol, Peo&W Intywd 83 20000 Morris & Essex Ist 11 46 sha West Union Tel. 800 NY Central RR.ex d 1 00 do 60060 US 6's,5-20, 90:00 rt do. 88% 100 Chicago & Rk T RR, 105g 500 Pitts, FLW & Chi RR 110 39 Chic ANWRR...... 82 160 do. ‘200 Mil & St Paul Receipts and Disbursements at the Office of the United States Assistant Treasurer at New York for the Month of July, 1868. June 30, 1868, by balance. Receipts during the mont Internal revenue. Miscellaneous Disbursing account, Assay Office... Interest accounts. cee $188,687, 043, easury drafts. Post Oftice drafts Disbursing accounts, Assay Oflice........ Interest accounts, viz: Balance to cr. Treasyrer U.S. Do. disbursing accounts. Do. Assay Office...... Recetpts for customs in July, 1868... Receipis for customs in July, 186% Decrease in 1868...... Seatement of Business at the United States Assay Office at New York for the Month Ending July 31, 1868. ins, Foreign bulliot United States bi United States bullion { United States bullion (Idaho). United States bullion (Lake Superior). United States bullion (Nevada) California bars............ posits—Payabie in bars le in Gold bars stamped. see 630,97 Transmitted to United States Mint, Philadel- phia for coinage.... 15, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, July 31-6 P. M. Brrswax was in light demand, but being in amail supply Salen 2,000 Iba. at 44c. a 460. BUILDING MATERTALS.—Eastern spruce was quite freely sought after, but sales were restricted by the firmness of bold- ers, who demanded $19 a 822. There were sales of 350,000 feet at 819 a $2. For a choice cargo #21 75 was bid and $22 asked. The arrivals continue light and the stock is moderate, low pine timber was unchanged, sel Ning moderately at 830 a jiadelphia front, $45 a ci favorable advices from Lit and an advance in prices 8,706 ‘alco Lud! ne Spinning, “Ansesed dre y from spinners. Sales for speculation and 3,196 for ‘and New Orleans ‘and Texas. Pb yye i i ly lower, were juiet. 5 € . BS sugar abo ‘88 inch heads, ge inch do, 88.100 4330, raph in Wi ‘were dull but steady in value. Weauote mantine (14 oz. tf $ i Egg Sle. 28c. ; 4bc., and is Sets ray” age sales were, 250 tons sal soda caustic soda at 4%e. @. = ton woda aah at 82 31k tone 00 soda, 0 cases famboi Di carb. Bodin, 4i4c., gold, fen of moment, We quote pee Aa St © $22; Jamaica do., $16, gold, and a . FLOUR AND GRAIN—Receipt ts, 8414 bie. flone, 15,200 thts do, aie, 300 aout, no supply ground Bour is not suificient to the demand, and alimost every Y Me. sols ‘on terms most advan’ i being 500 bbis. Corn meal was ii Pate Teatost and galos sere tande Of S10 Dole. at 68 ine, $5 60 for Brooklyn, and 46 78 for Western. We Louis straig 8t. Louis choice St. Louts choice fami Southern choice and al lSBSasssseasasse Y Corn Jersey —The wheat market was very quotatio: nf fits Fis i FE # J ie i | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1868. oe falonon S26 2h UNNIFS were quiet, but stead; Bige. and Ife a 186, for. Bass wi earns Te Gummmine koe, make the stock, July 31, New ¥. 0b Bast, 16,00 do. cicthy Boston, 15,400 bales aed HEeMP.—Manila was dull bi “ Mancha nied at Ear k but steady at former prices. Jute FS. +» gold. —The market continued ‘to rule quiet at avunt former: peices. ‘The sales were 1,299 Texas and 900 Parahiba on private terms, pe egrei-The market beig fool ater heavy, though prices ere not quotably lower. 1887 crop being quoted at We. 2 406; 1808 do, at Ley a S0e. and foreign at Iker a sone So arket for Scotch pig, though quiet, was very for Eglinton, EN for Glengarnock and Coltness. Coltness at #45, 75 do. Glengarnock, do. Gartaherrie, from yard, at 34,’ No.1 searce and very firm at prices ranging from #40 <0 242: 350 ton brought B41. We heard of no other aales.. No. 2 American was unchanged, being dull but ateady at #58 a 433, OF old rails the sales were 20) tons ‘Is, to. ho delivaret in rulladelphia, and 450 do. on. private. tei We quote Eng- lish raila #81 50 a B62 50, gold, and American $79 a B80, cur- rency. Refined bar was steady at #51 a 887 5). INDIGO was only in moderate jobbing demand at steady ricer, Sales 8 cases Madras on private terma. We qnote a 8110, Manila 70c. a Leaturr.—The market far hemlock solo was very quiet, eipts were only fair, and Fitatemala #110 a Bl 45. Matras 9%e. and Bengal #110 a $205, alt but full prices prevailed. Ther the stock is only a trifle larger than it w was quiet. We quote heu Grande, light and middie, good dama ‘plddle, 28 ast week,” Oni . Buenos Ayr we. heavy, e Be. a Ae. —Light and middie, 4 Light, 4le, fe. ; mild Se. a 25e. 8.—The market wax duil and prices were atill in e only sale we heard of was 1) hhds, Cuba chietly for shipment 4bigc, The sales 25 do. (New York b “OTLS, Linseed was in sone dem of 10,000 gallons at Oya ¥ Cras! were SI U5 a #1 0 « and bbls, . diatiited ret was live was dul ernde quiet but frm, at i hans 35 Fish r bleached win a $2 20 for unbleached v 4 OIL CARR was searce 1d nhove the views of ayers. We quote:—Western. #82; Kast India, in bags, B62 a #53, and do. in bbla., 846, old. PRovIsiONs.—Receipta, 90 bbls, pork kees lard, The markt for pork, thon netive, was firmer, closing at 828 37!4 a The sates comprised about 1, new mess, #25 for extra prime, #21 mers, incinding 250 bbls. new mess for October at #28 25, seller's option. Li were fn quick demand, and with light arrivals, being a. The advance wl were qilet, ai Ho., BT 9) fi ale, 28 40 101 lished yesterday was mainta’! es ranging from Le, rf quiet, rnle dy a to #2) 60 for and $20 50 a 425 for exira do.; the sales were 100 18, ree beef contianed to ruie dull and nomina’. Of beef hams small saics were For cut meate the demand wa mado at 829 a HO2, good and the antes wero fair, & He, for pickled shoul: 15 4, 20c hagge: quoted at for Western and city long clear middle, We. a” 17e. for short do., 17¢, for city long rid, 16e, for Western short do., and Lie, for Cumberland cit. ‘There were sales of 11,000 Ibs. bellies, and 21,000 do, short ribbed, both in bulk, at Ihe, Lard was more sought after, principally by shippers, sold at_ higher prices. The sates comprised 1.700 pack. ie. a Usiger for No. 1 to prime steam, ani °, fo for “August at market for butter was «niet, t! ined to the local tra id. We quote Oran wubs, 37c. a 40c. ; do. 4 opt eastern ci was in fale deal, but recelpts wore scarcely so firm, We quote f.'> to prime datries, ex, and do. factory Ie, a BKC. PRIROLE Recefpia, 7°3 bhis, retin 200 do. naphtha, The ‘ket for crude, though quiet, was quite steady at 173¢c. . There wei at I7%e. and 40) do. ‘The dem light, but — previ prices’ were m white closing at sales 1,200 bbls. at 34c., and late esterday ; 1,500 do. at 83/¢c. Naphtha was dull and lower, 478 gravity being offe1 T6ke. a Me. without buyers, In Philadelphia the market was moderately’ active nt prices 1 differing from thone current yesterday. Saies 2.500 bbls. 1,100 do. for September, at .. and 1,000 for September and 1,(00 for October, on private terms. Rion continued heavy, and we heard of no sales. We ote Carolina 1c. a 1 and Rangoon 9c. a 9%c. Messrs, Eugene O'Sullivan & ( Rangoon, tor bonded was ained, standard were effected of 1.325 hhds., 1430 a Wie. for Demarat 12\c. for English Islands; We quote:—Cuba—Inferior Wc. MTT ye. fe for Porto Rico, 115 boxes at 12%c. 0 common refining, fair to good gu ds fe. alive, Port Rien = fair to ri a (Sined was in light 12e. rime to cl Me. Refine: pply, inactive demand ‘an at 6c, a 16%4c. for har’, 14jgc. @ I5ige, for soft whit 189 . for yellow. SALT.-Tho market ati remainet quiet, but in prices there wasno especial change. The receipts are moderate, Job- #3 90a #4 for Ashton’s per ack. ‘$3 for Marshall's and Worthington’s, $3 10 = 8 20 for Higgins’, #1 Wa $2 for ground, and Be. & Sic. for u bers’ prices were aa follow: $390 irka Isinnd per bushel. SPELTER.—Silesian was generally quoted at #6 35a 86 3734, gold, forordinary. Sales 50 tons on private terms. SOaP.—Castile was dull. Sales 25 boxes white at 3'gc, We quote red 16e, a 16%e. SEPP ‘so firm. (Messrs, T. K. Cummins a 8270. —Pig continued in light Hasiea 100 ign Na Straits Bric, @ Be. gold, ten were in moderate re. s 2,000 boxes I. C.coke at #8 874 a $7, gold, and 1,000 do, Ba charcoal terné on private terms. We quote I. C, charcoal at B52 88 50. Towacco,—The market for Kentucky was active at about i't5 tn our last report) Were 2,500 hhds. for the French contract, part at #40. » Ie. ; 500 for’ Spain and 9%) for Northern Afica on private terms, The business in seed leaf was amall, being confined to about 150 cases at 6c. a45c. Prices were unohanced, however. n private terms and 60 previous prices. The sales (part alluded There were sales of 76 bales new Yara do. Havana at Se. We quote:— Sic. a Iige. We. "att Hige. a1 183G0. a1 Ic. Ve. Tic. aide. . —Seedleaf—Connecticut and Masaachusets, fille: Tots, The. 300. 0, fine wrappers, . & Bo. ; do. bright work, common 46c,'; do. do. good and fine, Hie. n BSc. TALLOW was in fair request and firm. The sales were Tbe. at y 12sec. a 12%4e. ine ipl ‘none, The market was tolerably re were nales of 450 bbis. at 8c. a 60c. WHALEFOOTS.—Sales were made of 10,000 Ibs. bleached active 4 ht an h for Western fn bond. at 10ige. Woot.—The market for fleece is tolerably active, thou Manufacturers are ly purchasing only lots suilicienti Iirge for, immodiste “roqarementss belog » indlapo ‘ scarce! ‘and medium grades, which are in most demand, } The receipts, thongh not so large ae Uh have been, are’ free, and the stock ls large. In Texas California wools only a moderate business for the lower descriptions. We quote 4c.; XX do., 48. sales are 425,000 3. and Tilinoia at dle. am, a including 94,000 F and pickioot, ‘Ohio at part at ,000 inwashed at 9c, a B0c., 37,000 Iba, . w 5AWC., 5,000 Ibe. fine moll and ‘vate terms; also 40,000 ibs. pulled at and 89c, a 420, for lambs, 7,500 Ibs. shearlings do. Texas at iBiec; a Mc: (ihe outetde price for MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is a tabular statement of the marine transfers which have been made since the previous report:— ‘The usual fluctuations in prices are noticeable this ‘week, some articles advancing slightly while others exhibit a corresponding depreciation. Butter, fish Gnd vegetables are mostly higher, while meats are a ogres cheaper, although the primes} qualines till hold frm. Both and Paive yesterdays J ckaelllte £ a shee aa Ege ee on moked @alnion (city)... Smoked mackerel. Smoked sturgeon. | Smoked halibut, Smoked herring (bunc! brerudé sperm and g2 13 for prime Woodcock (pair). . Lab] 25 Bl 5OaBl 75 Squab per doz.) ® a 6 bs 4 ‘Be ie. for smoked OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTEADAY. TRANSFERA IN NEW YC 62.6 ft e of Alon, 37. ft of Broome, 21x idue at, Ww x, 100 ft_n of Rivingt at, No 36, 2hx100.. ae weor of Delan kettle ‘rendered, including 550 81 neler’ i he of ag A 35.9308. a) x! 100.3 ft e of 8th ay, 72 fe ft No 229 E, 2'x100.5, 150 ft'w of ith a 00 ft w of Sth av, 20.1 Meeting of Master Masons—List of Buildings Where Ten Hourj Men Are at Work—The Bosses Again Resolve to Stand Firm. The master masons met again yesterday afternoon at, No. 51 Liberty street, Mr. John T. Conover in the chair, The secretary, Mr, William H. Jackson, read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were approved, Mr. A. M. Ross, on behalf of the com- mittee appointed for that purpose, reported that they had called again upon two owners, one of whom was very anxious that bis building should Proceed, but that upon explaining the nature of the strike the committee were assured by him that he consented to have the work stop at once, and Mr. Ross said that since then he was informed that the gentieman told the fore- man supervising the building that work was stopped for the present, No names were mentioned, Mr. Tostevin read from an evening paper a report that forty master masons were now employing ten hour men and moved that the meeting declare this report to be correct, which was agreed to. Mr. T., in reply to a question, said that he could not give the precise number of men thus empioyed, some having two, some three and five and some twenty and twenty-five, but that if any one doubted his state- ment he had the proofs in his possession to convince him. Mr. P. T. O’Brien stated that there were not ten regular master masons in the city who employed eight hour men. Mr. Mare Eidiitz then read a list of buildings on which ten hour men are at work, another where work has been entirely stopped on account of the strike and still anothér where men are employed at eleht hours per day. ‘The following | ¥ are the buildings as described in his report WHERE TEN HOUR MEN WORK. One dwelling, Thirty-fourth street, nea nue; one house, corner of Thirteenth avenue; one house, corner of Christopi: ington streets; one store, corner William aud Spruc 18; repairs of St. John's churct; one butiding on ndatls 1 x40; alteration of bhullding on Tenth stree msion to house on Forty-seventh street; three hous ; Sixth and ve six houses, coruer avent Forty-sixth street and Lexing' corner Forty-sixth street and Le. houses, corner Forty nue; two houses, F Sixth avenues; one house, Jane venue; one house, ngton avenu and Lexington a t, between Fifth and street, near Fourth; one dwelling, Fifth avenue, between Fort, Forty-seventh streets; five dwellings, street, between Eightn avenue and Broadwi house, Eleventh street, between Third and Fourth avenues; three houses, ' Fifty-eighth Eighth and Ninth avenues; ‘one stor between Forty-eighth and Porty- stores, Broadway, between teenth streets; two stores, corner Mulberry Canal streets; one building, No. 180 Thompson street; one store, No. 55 Leonard street; one build- ing, No. 48 East Fourteenth street; one building, No. 187 Broadway; one dwelli Forty-eighth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; two dwellings, Fifty-sixth street, between Fifiit and Si oue alteration and addition, No, street; one same, No. 536 Broadw: ner Fifth avenue and Twenty: stores, Nos, 77-85 Walker atreet street, between Broadway and Elm str River Railroad depot, covering st. Jo! dwellings, Thiré: ison k; four urth street. near Sixth nue; four dwetlings, corner Fifty-fourth s and Madi: son avenue; six dy Forty-ninth street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues; eight dwellings, Fifty-fourth street, between Fourth and Madison avenues, BUILDINGS ON WHICH NO WORK IS DOING. Sixteen dwellings, Seventh avenue, between Forty- third and Forty-flith streets: church, For! fth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues; chi nh, Forty fourth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues; two dwellings, Forty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; church and two hou , corner Forty-tifth street, and Fifth avenue; building for Young Men’s Christian Association, Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue; chureh, Forty street; Second Avenue Railroad stables, Sixty street and Second avenue: four dwellings, Forty-sixth street and Fifth avenne; building for Equity Life Insurance Company, corner Broadway and Cedar street; one dwelling, Forticth st tween Madison and Fifth avenues; one same street; Merchants’ Bank, Broadway, near Warren street; one store, Depeyster street: four stores, Nos, 176-182 Duane street; three dwellings, Nos. 8-12 West Forty-fifth street; two stores, corner Howard and Crosby streets; two houses, corner Fifty-seventh street and Fifth avenue; two houses, corner Thirty-fourth street, near Madison avenue; one store, corner West Broadway ani Franklin street; two dwellings, Forty-ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; coal yard, Forty-second street, near North river; nine houses, corner Charles w of Lexington ‘av, 75x10) 53g ft w of av A, Baxi 01-66 fh w of av Ay make the stock July 81, 1858—Caro- nes. ‘8 fair demand, mainly from refiners, and, with the advance in gold, prices’ ruled strong, closing At T1¢, w Ie, for fair to good refining Cuba. alot T1ith at, #8, 519 ft w of ry, a 12\e.; centrifugal a ew nae lie, ‘and boxes), Ilo, a 14e.; molasses, 9c. a 10. melado, ir to prime refining, Ne. @ V14¢e. ¢ a ». 125x80) DED IN NRW YORK, 6, nnd ids Wears, per year No 25,2 years, per yea '42'years, per year. store), 9 years, per re, €c). 8 years, per : LR Canal st, No 349. Wooster st, Nos i, Sth at, No B28 (ator 44th st, Sos SH, 338, 323, 240, 34: NTY— % M5 xIR1.3x25,12185.5 ¥ 12.6x 100. 1, Further sales of Calontta linseed were rumored, le noticed in our last was vere cull and acarcely make the stock, July 31, INBB, in New York 27,500 bags, Boston 17,300 do.) Clover Gigned at 14\4c. a bc. timothy $2 60 a $2 6) And rough tax 65 a #2 70. rata, ne corner, 25x10.00. 8.7 ft e of Flatbu 1m 165 ft w of Hedfor 8, 200 f ¢ of Harrinon demand, but prices were un- ‘at Sfe.. gold. We quote 2c. a Be., do. st. were reported of ‘tn of Tillary wt, 100x200. eo Claseos av, 62. 2 7 Wy, 24.6197. 934 ‘on 10's thw of Th ay, jyrtie a @ cor, S4x108.7x25x/8.6x68.1 = 235 Ft, cor, SB0x . 06.8 ft n of Monroe st, 16.8x ‘and 22d at, w cor, 25x10. 3 Linden Terrace map. Lot #1 Linden Terrace map. a: ¥ Henny Western Tight Leaf. ani Clartesrile. a BE) 2 Ce nt ay, 228.6 ft w of 4th OOUNTY NEWTOWN, i" 101 8 of Academ: A cae o fc. i do, average $ S5c. ; New York State, fillers, es Gige.; do. average lota, Ic. ; do. wrappers, 1c. & ; Pennsylvania and Ohio, fillers, 5igc. 5os do, average lots, 9c. m 16c.; do. oo lack Hunter av, #4, 90 ft w of Hi Highway to Newtown, Crescent st, nw s, lot S885 = Ee 1.07 Queen at, € s, lot 10, bi New Beach road, lot 60 rods TRANSFERS (N WRSTCHRSTER a lots 39 7 &, part Jot 85 ( zs sci,” ax map), 42x150.... 2,310 oon ay 4 acres... Clason’s Point, lot 19, 8 ws ro adjoining Long inl jason's Point, lot Jason's Point, lot E jand Sound, 24 = iS $53 23 5 Fiason’® Fn bulldogs even, with Dalldings. Lot on n'w # Boston post road, 33 te to any extent at present owl Gre continued ” unentiafactory conga’ ot ‘trade The finer grades are ly so firm, while 3 Be ts, P Reynolds, 60100, 38 Teac’ Hendrick: = B2 sess dale,’ FAST TREMONT, Marion ag, lot 177, n wn, 664150. Catharine at, lot 269, 0 Ul Marion av, lot 1%, # Blocum ay, ¢ 4, plot Ing. Stocks Fe Increasing and prices are receding. Foreign is yest put io acer em Brown at, w 4; Worsienboli’s, 30100, ‘tal premises on New Jersey Ri Bene tor at'y m Masset, 3 om ' muarry at, 88, SL ft from Hy aa8ese = ay, 3 ft from Sussex av, ws, 160 ft w of Ran RRERY Sherman piace, Bs az viz £3 jucson Grove, b0xl %H ft ae of Van Horne st, 2x! ftaof Commusipaw HODOKEN. Hackenseck ar, ¢ #, 100 fi O of 16th at, O7x25x84228. Waveriey at, lot 5, bi SONING CASE IN A pair ear case of poisoning occurred in Hamburg on Monday, the circumstances of which, we formed, were as follows:—Miss Ellen Marvin, f Judge Marvin, feeling ill, sent Socio hath shortly after & dose of in anou! Bou hegan to suffer extreme pain, convinced that something was wrong wit! cine she sent tt back Youno Lavy to the store, with the that it should be eee. A clerk in the store SedansSie2 Het and Fourth streets; one store, No. 77 Beekman street; New York Life Insurance Company's building. corner Broadway and Leonard street; one store, No. 114 Franklin street; one store, No. 119 Franklin street; one dwelling, corner Madison avenue and Thirty-ninth street; five dwellings, corner Madison avenue and Forty fourth street; five dwell- ings, Fifty-fifth street, between Third and Lexington avenues; one house, Thirteenth street and Thirteenth avenue; two dwellings, West Eleventh street, be- tween Fourth and Bleecker streets; one dwelling, Seventeenth street; two dwellings, Park avenue, be- tween Thirty-eighth and Thirty-ninth streets; 1 store, No, 247 South sireet; one building, Fifty-dfth street and North river; one station house; one dwellin on Third avenue; four dwellings, corner Thirty-cighth street and Broadway; three buildings, Forty-ninth strect, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; two build- ings, Sixteenth street, between First avenue and ‘avenue A. Messrs. Moore & Bryant were reported to work eight hdur men on the following buildings:—Two stores on Franklin street, within one story of being co 1)pleted, and an alteration of one store on Broad- rs to Mercer street, he following named German master masons were mentioned as employing an § ten hour men:—Chris- tan Fincke, F. Heine, Christian Karst, M. Poerske, Herdsfelder & Fincke, Ewald & Lapp, J. SchaeMer, John Weber, J. Fix, J. Ubl, Mickens & Welsher and Ad, Wiesner, It was stated that Messrs, M. Bloodgood, F. Bloodgood, Wooley and Ackerson had for several yeara been employing only non- society men and continued with their hands during the whole sirike at ten hours per day. Mr, Eijdiitz al said that from Forty- second to Seventy-ninth street and east of Fifth avenue about sixty buildings are about being completed, after which the bricklayers employed at these will have to seek other places to work. It was requested that in comparison with the list given above the report published in the HeRaLp of July 19 of the master masons’ meeting held the day before be consu'ted. After speeches from Messrs. Ross and Tostevin some humorous conversation as to the inability of the Secretary to find at once the original of a resolu- tion at the firat meeting, in June last, a nnantmous resolve to stand firm and adhere to the determination to employ none but ten hour men, the meeting adjourned. Operative Carverw Union. Last evening the Carvers’ Association held a meet- Ing at their rooms, 295 Bowery, for the purpose of extending aid to the bricklayers now on strike. Mr. Adolf Goetz presided, and having called the meeting to order the secretary read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting, which were confirmed. After a brief debate it was unanimously resolved by the aasocta- tion to contribute the sum of $200 to assist the brick- layers in their present strike for eight hours, The meeting then adjourned. "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ENGLAND—TAYLOR.—On Monday, July 20, by the Rev. oe ee Baa, poe Le) 5., youngest daughter of G. P. Taylor, Esy. No cards. HENRY—SPANo.—On Wednesday, “funy 29, by the Rev. J. Tuttle Smith, Mr. CHaRLes A. HENRY, of this city, to Miss ALICE SPANG, of Pittsburg, Pa. LANDON—STRANG.—At Peekskill, on Thursday, pga by the Rev. C. D. Buck, Tuomas H. LANDON, of New York, to Emma C. ughter of the late Joseph Strang, of the former piace. MANJAROTT=PATTERAON. Thursday, July 30, by the Rev. Robert J. Walker, Horace L. MANJAROTT (0 JOSEPHINE PATTERSON, both of this city. THOMSON—WarrT.—At the residence of the bride's father. Glenwood, Y., on tr wae July 21, by the Rev. Dr. Coles, Mr. DANigL. A. THoMmsoN to Miss Canistiva Watt. Died. N.—Suddenly, at her residence, New Wind- sor, N. Y., on Thursday morning, July 30, MARY A., wife of G. J. Appleton, aged 44 years and 10 months. Funeral ices at residence, this (Saturday) after- noon, at four o'clock. Berny.—On Friday, July 31, SIMON Berry, a native of Maliow, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, East Fifty-first street, on Sunday afternoon, at one Soon ‘The remains will be interred in Calvary metery. BLANFoRD.—On Thursday, July 30, ELEANOR BLAN- ForD, in the 86th year of her ry ‘The relatives and friends of the pay are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, the resi- dence of her son, 8. A. Haviland, corner of Union avenue and Kent street, Greenpoint, L. |., this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at one o’c! without further notice. BANCALARI.—On Friday morning, July 31, Mary, wife of Peter Bancalafi, aged 78 years and 4 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Ash- burton avenue, Yonkers, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. leave street at nine A. M., returning at six P. M. Boruwei1.—Suddenly, at his residence, 568 Grend popes on Thursday, July 30, James BoTa wBLL, aged neral service at residence, this (Sati after. noon, at half past one o'clock precieslys Busest.—At Chester, ty, N._Y., Tuureday, Jaly 3 3 Avori, witct “George P puseel Fanetsl services at half, ant Lon oFciock, Sunday Cheater. ; ‘Tapreday, July @, Maar Gurus, 7 widow of Edward Butler, native of the city of Dub- ie, Sealand. a 2. lends and relatives are respectfully requested atzend the funeral, from her late residence, 198 Madison street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at twe clock, to Calvary Cemetery. CHAMBERLIN.—At Williamsburg, L. I., on Wednes- day, July 29, RUSSELL CHAMBERLIN, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his Iate residence, No. 1774 South Fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Curry.—On Thursday, July 30, Samves Curry, ia 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 full invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, 242 East Fortieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, CHAPMAN.—On Thursday evening, July 30, ALICB ESTERLY, wife of William H. Chapman, Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from late residence, No, 25 East Twenty-ninth street. Corwiti.—On Thurstay, July 30, HATTIE MACDO- NOUGH, youngest daughter of James and Cardline Corwith, aged 8 months and 19 days. Funeral from the Hunter's Point Methodist ipis- copal church, on Sunday afternoen, at two o'clock, tS ad and relatives are respectfully invited to at- ni CooKE.—On Thursday, July 20, Mra. HepzipetTa B. CooKR, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the reat- dence of Mrs. St. John, No, 116 Lewis street, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, Crucy.—On Friday, July 31, Sopare Crucy, in the 40th year of her age. . The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half- past two o'clock, at the church of St. Vincent ae Paul, Twenty-third street, )LL.—On Thursday, July 30, JouN DRiscoun, riends and relatives of the family are invited nd the funeral, from his late residence, No, 64 Montgomery street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two ore! .—On Tnesday, July 28, JANE, wife of of Vinton, Towa, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atten’ the funeral, from the house of Richard Wit. liams, Hall street, west side, second house south of Greene avenu®, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, FRANK.—At Saratoga Springs, on Friday, July 31, Henry FRANK, publisher, neral Sunday morning. FEENKY.—Bripcer Feevey, widow of Thomas Feeney, in the 66th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her brothers, Thomas and Peter Haley, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 53 Elm street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. GRAHAM.—On Friday, July 31, Mary Grama, aged 48 years, The relatives and friends of the family are hereby notified that the funeral will take place, from her late residence, No. 63 Madison street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. GRant.—On Friday, July 31, of dysentery, CaTHA- GRANT, in the 52d year of her's ze, For notice of funeral see Monday's Herald. AvEs.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, July 30, RAVES, aged 59 vears, The remains wil! be taken to Seneca Falls, N. Yo. for interment. GuirritH.—On Wednesday, July 29, of heart dta- ease, Lourg Kren, wife of Charles R. Grimith, in the 27th year of her age. The funeral services will be held at the Universal- ist church, corner of South Third and Fourth streets, Williamsburg, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Heaty.—On Friday, Juty 31, Ext of the late Sainuel Healy, E: BETH HEALY, in her 78th Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mra, Weston, 244 West Thirty-elghte street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. JENTZEN.—On Friday, July 31, Henry JENTZEN, son of John Henry and Joshana Jentzen, aged 11 months and 15 days. The friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from the residence, 28 Green- wich street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Suddenly, at Westchester, on Thursday evening, Jul Mary, widow of Elisha Kelly, aged 84 years, 1 mo and 18 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of her son-in-law, George Olmstead. on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Funeral service at the Methodist church in Westchester at three o'clock, Lowerre.—At Flushing, L. July 31, CHARLES HENRY Ro: Hi. and Caroline M. Loweree, MAGINN.—On Thursday, July 30, SaRam A. Ma- GINN, aged 86 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her son-in-law, Dewitt C. Smith, No, 63 Delancey street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, MANzr.—On Thursday evening, July 39, after @ painful illness, Jacop R. MANEE, aged 75 years, L month and 3 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the late residence of the deceased, near Tottenville, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, and at three o'clock trom Bethet church, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, MERHAN.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 31, Jawns NASH MEEMAN, youngest son of Edward and Belinda Meehan, aged 2 years and 6 months, The friends aud relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 109 East Fifty-first street, near Fourth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, MouLIN.—On Fridas, July 31, SARAH ANN, widow of Francis Moulin, aged 59 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’cloch, from her late residence No. 90 Eight® avenue. MULLIGAN.—Mary, the beloved wife of Michaol Mulligan, a native of the parish of Gavy, county of Cavan, Treland, The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No, 612 East Sixteenth street. McCase.—On Friday, July 31, Macare McOasi youngest daughter of Francis and Ann McCabe, lyear, 10 months an‘ 16 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 534 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. NEFRGAARD.—On Friday, July 31, WALDEMAR, youngest son of William and Margaret'A. Neergaard- The friends and relatives of the family are reapevt. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, at 34 East Twenty-elghth street, OLIveR.—On Thuraday, July 30, Josera OLIVER, red 58 years, *mne funeral will take place from his late residence, 248 West Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, The frien‘s of the family, and those of his sons-in-law, Francis 8. Miner and William FP. Conroy, are invited to attend. OLMSTED.—Suddenly, at Harlem, on Thursday, July 30, WILLIAM F. OLMsTED, in the 38th year of age, youngest gon of Silas Olmsted, ‘Though loat to sight, to memory dear. Relatives and friends of the family, and the mem- bers of the Twelfth ie police, are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew’ Episcopal church, 127st street and Fourth avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. PURVtANcR.—In this city, on Wednesday, July 29, Mrs. Kate Purviance, wife of Charles Purviance, 50 years. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter. ment. PrexMaser.—On Friday, July 31, CATHARINS PuckHaner, beloved wife of John Henry Puckhaber, ed 44 years and 4 months. “erie relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funerai, on Sunday after- noon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late reat. dence, corner of Eleventh avenue and Twenty-third street. Porter.—In Minneapolis, Minn., on Tuesday, Jul 28, Rienzi D. Porter, formerly of Brooklyn, aged years and 10 months, ‘The remains will be taken to Unionville, Conn., for interment. Saira.—In New York, on Saturday, July 26, ALonzo H. Sarr SINNorr. 16 month: ‘The friends and relatives of the family are reapeot fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real. fa a a street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'cloc TAYLOR.—On Thursday, July 30, Jennie, youngest daughter of John and Jane Taylor, aged 10 months and 18 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funerai, on Sunday after. one o'clock, from the residence of her 34 Dominick street. 7#.—On Friday, July 31, Joserm W. Vize, son of Phinicus and Mary Vize, aged 2 years and 1 month. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No. 817 Sixth avenue, on Sun- oy afternoon, at two o'clock. Vatsa.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 31, WILLIAM WALSH, aged 42 years, The relatives and friends of deceased are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, No. 33 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. Wrirs.—On Friday, July 31, after a long and tedt- ous Wineas, WILLA Wuite, beloved son of Peter and Julia White, a native of the parish of Maine, I, on Friday morning, , infant son of William couuty Westuneath, Ireland, jn the 0th year of bis “tthe friends and acquaintances of the family are most respectfully invited to attend the funeral, om Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his No. 169 East Eleventh street. There — will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment Woostmyyaat Lit Ly Pg ast 4 of quick consum, 0 daugh! ot ann Me. ‘and the late Edmond Wooding, aged 98 sears. " uNG.—Suddenty, on Friday, July 31, Vicrom youu eae ten of James fH. and Annie b the and 18 d “ake enteanei en ety ae perc The relatives and frie iierest- ternogn, at two o’clook. n