The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1868, Page 7

a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, ‘August 1—6 P. M. ‘The gold market opened this morning in the Midst of great excitement at 14334, heavy pressure to sell, it soon declined to 14734, but from this point there was a speedy recovery to 1484 at about one o’clock which was followed by a reac- tion to 147% at three o'clock. Subsequently, how- ‘ever, the debt statement was telegraphed from ‘Washington and the figures relating to the balance of coin in the Treasury were incorreetly published in an evening paper, and upon the false impression ‘thus conveyed there was a rush to sell gold and the ‘Price declined to 147% a 14734. By an examination of the present statement it will be seen that the total amount of coin in the Treasury on the ist inst. was $83,400,917, but from this must be deducted $22,414,000 of gold certificates of deposit in the hands ofthe public, leaving @ balance of $60,996,917. In -order to ascertain the amount owned by the govern- sment from this again must be deducted the $7,200,000 paid to the Russian government for Alaska and $1,925,941 for the matured bonds -of 1847 and 1848 not presented for pay- ment. It is understood also that five millions of the July interest remained unpaid on the ‘1st inst., and that this has not been deducted from ‘the amount in the Treasury in making up the state- ‘ment. The shipment of specie to-morrow will, it is estimated, aggregate more than a million and a quarter. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $80,000 during ‘the day in payment of interest on the public debt. ‘The latest price for gold on the street was 147%. The volume of transactions waswery heavy and the attendance in the room was large, particularly during ‘the forenoon. The borrowing demand for coin was active and loans were made without interest to either borrower or lender, and at rates varying from one to four per cent for carrying. The gross clear- ings amounted to $118,000,000, the gold balances to $1,553,413 and the currency balances to $2,397,347. ‘The August debt statement shows that the amount of debt, less the cash in the Treasury, has decreased $13,288,594 since the Ist of June. The debt bearing coin interest has increased about sixty-six millions, while -that bearing currency interest has been reduced nearly a hundred and nineteen millions, owing to the conversion and maturing of seven-thirly notes and the withdrawal of the item representing the Pacific Railway bonds, which ap- pears in a separate place. The national debt not presented for payment has increased ten millions; the debt bearing no interest has increased less than ‘two millions; the coin in the Treasury has decreased :$6,818,642, and the currency balance about seventeen millions. The bonds issued to aid the Pacific rall- ‘ways have increased six millions and a quarter. The extreme range of the gold market in the month -of August in each year since the suspension of specie payments is thus shown:- Highest. Lowest Highest. Lowest, 116% 11244 1865... 145% 12936 1223¢ 181 1466 2 131}g 1867. 130% Notwithstanding that an increased investment de- mand is reported for government securities, the mar- ket here has been drooping to-day in sympathy with the decline in gold. It isapparent, however, that some of the dealers are encouraging the decline for the wpurpose of buying stock, and it will probably not be Jong before a decided change for the better takes piace, our national securities being cheaper than any others in the country. At the close the market was firm at the following quotations:—Registered, 1881, 11534 a 115%; coupon, 1881, 115% a 116; 5-20’s, registered, 1862, 109% a 109%; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, 11454 a 114%; <do., 1864, 110% 9111; do., 1865, 1124 a 112%; do., 1865, January and July, 1085 a 1089{; do., 1867, 108% @ 108%; do., 1868, 108% @ 109; 10-40’, registered, 10534; 10-40’s, coupon, 10934; September compounds, 1865, 11814; October do., 118. There is no change to note in the condition of the ‘money market, the supply of loanable funds being abundant to first elass borrowers at three per cent, and these relend freely at four on miscellaneous col- laterals in amounts to sult. The banks have a large ‘unemployed surplus on hand and the demand for money is confined almost entirely to Wall street. Commercial paper is in very limited supply, and the best grade is quoted at 5 a 634 per cent, according to names and the length of time ithastorun. The railway share market was dull and variable and the course of Erie unsettled, its general tendency being downward and its fluctuations from 58% to 59%. In the present demoralized condition of this stock the public should be careful neither to buy nor sell tt, and the same temark applies more or less to all the speculative railway and miscelfaneous shares, The disappearance of a member of the Stock Exchange leaving a deficit of $56,000 in his bank account has ‘been the subject of street talk during the day. At the commencement of business the railway share ‘market was dull and drooping, and at the early ses- ion of the open board Erle sold at 59a 59% and New York Central at 130%. At the first regular board prices experienced a further decline, and the volume of business was rather light, but well distri- buted. On the call New York Central closed 13% Jower than at the same time yesterday, Erie 1%, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Rock Island %, North- ‘western %, Milwaukee and St. Paul %, do. preferred %, Ohio and Mississippi %, Tennessee sixes (ex coupon) 1%, new issue 1%, and North Carqlina sixes (new issue) %; while Pacific Mail was % higher. Government securities were active and }; a % lower. At the open board at one o’ciock Erie sold at 60%, and the specuiative feeling was tame. At the second regular board prices were without material change, and New York Central closed % higher than at the first regular board, Erie %, Cleveland and Pittsburg % and Rock Island %, while Tennessee sixes, néw issue, were 4 lower. Government securities were a fraction lower. At the open board at haif-past three the market developed a declining tendency and 4,300° shares of Erie sold at 58}, a 58%, Cleveland and Pittaburg sold at 88% and Reading at 91%. Subse- quently Erie, after selling at 583;, advanced rapidly to 605¢ under large transactions and then reacted to 68%, and at the close the following quotations were Pacific Mail, 102%4 9 10214; New York Cen- ‘tral, 131 @ 13144; Erie, 53% @ 587%; Reading, 91% a 91%; Fort Wayne, 109% @ 10914; Ohio and Missia- sippl, 29% a 29%; Michigan Southern, 867; a 86°, Pitteburg, 88% @ 80: Toledo, 102% a 102%; Rock Island, 112 @ 112%; Northwestern, 82 a 824; do. pre- ferred, 81% a 82. The foreign exchange market is weak under a sur- plus of bills drawn against shipments of five- ‘twenties. At the close bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 10914 @ 1097; at three days, 110 a 110%; commercial, 108% a 100%. Bank- -ers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.17\, a 6.15. ‘The receipts of coin and bullion at this port from foreign ports and California in the first seven months of the present year were as follows:— FROM EUROPR. FROM CALIFORNIA. Total supply ‘ The exports from the port to foreign ports in the same time were as under stated:— $15,096,231 11,528,628 10,584,558 te veseeecceesees ++ $60,688,158 A San Francisco paper gives the following state- ment of the exports of treasure from that port for ‘the first six months in each of the last three yea Our total exports of treasure for the first six months of the past three years have been as fol- 23,409,100 do.801, 189 tome res of the past six months, as wart be seen, exe ieee identical with those for 1867, though $2,547,011 Jeas than in 1866, The amount sent forward Be the first six months of 1865 was $21,010,497. ‘Our exports of treasure in detail for the’ first six ‘months of 1368, as compared with the corresponding period of the two preceding years, ry as shy ag « $15,026,631 $12,277. = $18, Ont ba pred nolaee 8,745,088 9,833,400 24,058 101,800 36,768 215,360 168,287 174,000 305,000 6,000 23,000 8,000 82,635, 2,300 60,000 - 500 ~ 290,005 723,451 —_ 46,347 101,950 62,000 100,000 60,000 75,000 “$23,400,100 $20,004,004 $20,561,180 and under a | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1868, For the week ending Aagust 6 $1,724,070 worth of dry goods were entered for consumption at this port, $503,005 were withdrawn from warehouse, and | $810,084 were warehoused. It would be an improve- ment upon the present weekly returns issued from the Custom House if a brief and lucid summary of each was appended for publication, Perhaps the Director of the Bureau of Statistics will profit by this suggestion, SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday, August 7—10:15 A. M. Pir us. Sab ah0, 8. 1144 100 che Adams Express. SEH 1.00 US 6 "65 Lay aoe ae 30700 US, faba 21h I 10875 oes \ 100 S99 300 4 av Kentucky 6's": 10 10 Erie RR 30000 Tenn 6's, new..... 68 800 do. 90000 di 200 200.0 50 10000 50 Erle atu tenn Sar eeebets Ge 0 peas RR oom NC ai iy DGveace Th 10 Mich $0 aN ind Rit fae Thon N 6 6's, ex + bit @ Ta gah Hlinots C > 149 our io as 200 3) SBI gee 1000 West U Tel 7a, b.. 90 Weet 2% shs Bk of Commerce 12134 ral B 1m Ww Continental Bank... 1013¢ 200 Del Bel ack & Went, ne ig aii Mg Co.. 92 100 Pitts, FW & Chi RR. me racitic Mail SS Co... 10334 100 Dl 1034 ko 109 10244 200 O1 3 % West 347% 100 Onlok Mine RE pref 10 Batrnabro Ass’n,be 99 8 Chic, Bur & Qy RR. 170 100 Wells-Fargo Ex..... 27 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 50 shs Fourth Nat BK.. 1043¢ 800 Pac Mail SS 108 95 Mich Central RR... 121 10 Ilinois Central Ri. 14076 1000 do. 91% 5000 Jeraey Giiy wiown 98: COMMERCIAL REPORT. THURSDAY, August 7—6 P, M. BUILDING MATERIALS.—Eastern spruce continued in de- mand, and with light arrivals prices were firm, ranging from 19 50 to $22, The sales were about §400,000 fect: Yellow pine timber remained steady at $3) = $35, Laths were in fair demand and steady at 82 90 .@3. Rospndale cement was remiss active and firm at 43 15 per Dbl. Lime was drm at $110 for common and $8 for lump. ‘Common are somewh: We quote :—! Island, $1050; N Jer 2 $9 50; North er 8 ob agin note 18 0 33, Ana hia mnt ours We heard of nosalesof moment, We quote COOPERAGR STOCK continued moderately active and ee ee 83 10 a 83 20 for sugar shooks, 38-inch heads; $2 50 Sein ich heads; oe 75m 82 80 for molass ae eee box shooks, for rum do., 4 $62 a $55 for hoops, 14 feet, and $48 a B50 GaNDLES There ras caly 2 moderate jobbing demand, Dut prices ruled steady. | We quote adamantine (140z.), Sle. & 280. aperm 45c. a atievand Pavan be a ofc. DOFFEE.—The pegs! Rio was without change of f mo ment, Sales 198 bags, ex Palme, on private terms. Kinds were quiet. We 4 a Ri Sey gold, in bond; fatr Hikes 45.4 Bige. a l8c., ag otte Yona 38: ser gold duty pa Palas a; ings! ie, 0.5 do.j Gesion, 172 8 17c., do, heen Senntens 1d a lbigc., do. ‘and St, Domi ster Sikes ago | ine. Corron. market was only moderately nctiee ao io and prices receded 3c. pe Tb. "The demand was chief rai sent wane of spinners. ‘The sales comprised 1,988 bales, including 285 for Speculation and 1,008 for ‘spinming. Subjoined are the closing quotations :— Uplandsand = Mobileand New Orleans Flog, Memphis," ond Tezas. Ordinary. . FY io ig 2 29) Mg, 293 os baa Bom ‘ingot was in tolerably active deman and rather mer in consequence of the firmness in gold, the sales being about be. at 24,4245; for Detrol 2b%0, for tore ‘Bice for [eg e, and 24}gc. for do. for ‘and November de aires was * atill quiet for want of stock. Other kinds were pi but steady. | We quote St. Domingo jo. sic, ogwood Jamaica d Lima ‘wood, ola; Cube fustic, $28 a Mt ipo ‘and camwood, see ie yer tn, ‘AND DYEs.—The market was quiet, but prices gen- erally were at "ei ‘There were sales of 100 fons voda ash at Bc. gol au 6. & Cs 5 art 1000 Koga bl carb, sods (winch was wat due. oe jd) on private terms; 100 casks Bleaching fiend in” 1ots, at ee, a 4c, currency; 25 casks antimony at'113¢c., gold, and 60 tons’ sal soda on pri- vate terms. FLOUR AND GRAIN. —Receipts, 4498 bbls, flour, 200 do. and 1 Torn meni, 7.800 bushels wheat, 61,198 do.’corn, 26,128 do, oats and 203 do. rye. ‘The market for ‘State and Western remained firm under a good trade de Fealized no diffeulty Jo obiaiging. Yesterds Duyers would not pay. atadon be market cloesd Senay under a fair Gemand at our quotations annexed. Call- fornia flour was firm but less active. The sales were about 10,000 bbls. Southern flour was firm under a demand and full prices were realized; the neo under Corn meal was firm at our quotations an- 300 bbls. We quote :— bbla. Rye flour continued to ad sales 376 bbls, Se Ext Round hoop Ohio, shipp! Round hoop Ohio, trade brand St. Louis low ext SSeSeSSe’ Tt Fz nile Ga Dut cloned dull, heavy and nominally ‘falas comprised moat 70,000, bushels <p $2.10 for No. 2 epring, $2 20 for No. 1 Sith $3.16 bid al the Cleves white Canada. and $2400 first sample of new amber Stat received Hughes," Hickock & Co. ‘ud “exh “eabibited on” rt last, evenin; ay rad inion fy for red In 0 for amber eh Rye was quiet. lot of new Ohio o uahels) received thie year = sold” gn <Cvange Meo & 1 Corn wea steady wih « talr demand, both for Use Bam and on speculation, and prices were about the same, wet mixed was firm at §1 19 = &1 119 and nah 20 asked. The sales were 10 for hot in store to 41°30 for choice new Shoat, and er for common to@i ¥ tor. small ioe choice winter, Oats were dull and almost nominal at 8234c. {n store and S4o. adont. ‘The sales were about 10, ley and barley malt were dull and nominal, serait -Dry cod were Yn omall. suppl ply and firm at previous prices, Sales (00 quintals Geroge's at $7 75. #8. Mackerel Frere in demand at ‘about former prices. The ‘arrivals cone tinue light. There were sales of about 600 bbls. 508 6 60 for ‘new No. 3 $10 for large sew No. “Gand x9 for medium do, do. erring were uncha being quiet but steady at Hc. a Abc. for gealed, aut Bie, a BBee for Wort per box, and #6 er per bbl. pickled salmon qrereystendy le ied od were Nmchanged at 665. 86 £0. im) GRINS continued to rule quiet and rates for grain re closing (at 000 veo, firm. The chartering business was quiet cogagermente were: Liverpoo ale pee, ates steamer, 16 cle ‘corn, in bow 100 hl boxes c! fo bay Phiiade! 5,00)" Dba do. sce at be To ond bags cloverseed at ly and 408. steamer, eases tubacco size, 62. sO das to Pat 198s Bde 482 Baten dos at i, 2.000 boxes extinct logwond at hs and d 1,400 bags queraitroh bark at 208,” The charters were: bbls. petrote- up, \0 8 Prussian port veasel rom Philadelphia with ‘petroleum, fn cases, torthe Mediterranean, on nrivate Termet one with salt from Turk's Taland to New onc, Hi bbia., tobe Windward, at Bbe., and ome, Fo Ub the Windward, at #600. GuaNY CLorH was in some gemand. alee 50 bales at 27. and th Boston 100 do. at USNy Baws remained dull, bat sleady, at Ite. w I8}¢c. Hewr.—Maniia continued in 40d dematd and prices were again higher; pales 230) baice here and in Boston at 10), in gold elxty days. “Of jute the sale were 300 bates ut gt 30, gold, per Hoke continued in light demand at 2c. a 806, a 490: for 1867 crop, 10c. n 20e, for 1886 do. and 1c . for forengn. Hines were in active demand and sales were made of 4,500 2 Ibs. He, gold: i800 Buenos Ayres at Bye, 3,200 Entre Rios terms; and 800 Texas, part at 21e.y cur: ml; 1-76 slag Eorrientes, on priv The market for Scotch pig, though quiet, was again Improvement In gold Stocks Gartaberrie, = oh nnd 180 doo Goltrean: tn yor a, jartaherrie, {rom 0. Coltreas, in yar at 844. 00, now eid Mt’ #45, 60. Glengarndck was Quoted at’ #4) No. 1. American Was” unchan, ques et, be ateady and Aft, 8 940 Poe Hain of tons No. 1 wen was made at $42 rea vent Mendy et G8 G18, Ghd Talla were to ‘soton inerie talevI60 (ona at B44, We quoie vow American $i « ga English sl ata t was more activ ove Ei rats fe Kom wore” on private terms, It was rar galas ul» SE pole was bat lille sought after and rives were very irregular aod lower. The recetpts are con- Siderably in excess of the sales and the stock is liberal, Oak Temained quiet, | We quote: Hemlgek, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande, light and, middle, 2. & Be.) an, oe ene Me, a a Coa: sjlieary ry, tine oe a eropetint BS thos bevy, Sore te. aud bellfes, tse foreign was quoted at about toni our inet report embraced’ Si on private terms. We LAD, —Ordin The salee alinde 400 tons soft German and Spaniai quote bar 10c. and sheet and pipe “The market for all descriptions was Heoe ware’ irregular, Sales 40 Bde settee m syengovag at gee We quote! Cubs centrifugal an do. Rein 0 do, musoo' ronnie gi srades, 40c. ies Lo TRowlion {ofan Ao a Ate. The sis oat rae aia inka brs dos Porto ‘ico and’ 406) 4d. Engiak jande, Navat SToRts.—Recelpts 40 bbis. spirits turpentine aad 1,800 do. rosin. The market for the former wae dull and weak, though prices were not quotably lower; sales 67 bbls. 47c. and 10) do. in shipping order at 47c., closing at 47) The market for rosin was without activity and acarcel so orm sales common and sirained 2 90 500, ‘on sents terms; 200 | No. Bat $31 ‘and 100 do. pale at 85. We autot | to strained, ie Wa & 2, B8 124g a 8 isi § 1, $8 60 884 00; pale, B4 75 a 85 75; extra do, Oba #1. Tar was un- We quote Wilmington $3 60 % Oi Cane was in fair demand and sales were made of 600 tu 4 American and East India, for future delivery, on private O118,‘Litteed wos quiet but frm at 9150 Aas 10 for job; bing lots, in casks and bbls. 2,000 05. Laard a aiuiet but ateady at 41 55 2 gl 6 bia, winter reat ‘ oiive was stead: 35 a 82 40. Ro Chcanined red ‘at sic. Fish oll#*were quiet ax for crude whale wae for bieached winter dos $1 90 for crude sperin and $215 for unbleached winter do. pork, 49 do, beef and Li PROVIsIONS.—Receipts, 16 bbls. Packages cut mente “fhe mi market For pork was again on moderately activ #0 fem.” At the close was bid and #28 pee pred for new mess, The sal es ised 2,000 eee Ae pd new mess; tah fd fOr ext: rine ime pale jadin: £50 bbls’ Rewrimens forthe drat half of Ootober at eral option. Beef was without improvement fn the Pra Sarge but Jn value; antes 100 bbls. at $15 a 83V 50 for plain ines and 50 a #25 for extra do. Tierce beef was dull and prices were esatly nealaal:.Of bust bane inate wore Gey sales within the range of $27 9 Out meats mm vena aud “rly “held. ‘The sales vere nae Ph plokied sh sui ee th hain ie 8 a 6,8 ot for- it shbulderds bic. a 1Biye. fo Yeoh or moked do. Titge. a te: for for Seo pena 8 3 also in email supply and rm ‘at ett ie, © 6340. for Western and ct 0. thor clear, Wc. for’ clty ‘oaee Manda for Cumberland cut. Lard was less sought ter. Sut in value, the sales being about 200 packages at ee i] hen 1 to prime steam, and 190. « 19:40. ie tlerces for August at 19c., buyera’ and P80 aes buyers’ option, np to the 10th September, se ‘The market for butter was quit, but generally held a fall rices. ‘The receipts are in ng. We quote :—State, armey and Pennsylvania, fresh pails, 85c. a 45c, ; State firking, it irking and hubs, Bsc. a 4ic.; Northern Pennsylvani fir- ; Western reserve, firkins and tubs, Bic. nm 85e.¢ Wolds tube, 24c,0 38ers Llinols and Wisconsin, ‘artine sod Cheese was in good demand for Ly ment and ‘rather higher. The receipts are still inauiflict a8 the deman: a tory Leyte fancy, Iée, ni fairto ‘to good, daries, fancy, lic. a ut 180. a 14) Soe site, 817 bbls. crude and 1,188 do. re- at iT. ‘market for bonded was quiet Pay lower, clos: {ng at about #4¢c, for standard white, ‘The only salen we heard of were bbia. prime light straw to white at 33c., 2,000 do, standard white at Bah: id 2,000 do. for Se] pigimber atic. buyarie option, | Free was quiet at tfc. (regular gravity) were wold at ice. In Phi enelpas the hia the market was more active, but tetiad and ies 250 bbl. standard white at 33: Bac. 1,000 dow for December, at maber, at 85. lower, ee oy, for the for the 1d 6,000 do., Mortis ton bat the inside price. tHe. a lWKc., while fis half of goon was quite steady at 94<c. ‘Suuat. For raw there was, an tive demand from re- finers, and the sales were large, the market closing firm at yemontay's ‘ices, viz. :—114c. a I13¢c. for fair to good retin: ing Cuba; the sales comprised 2,500 hhds. y C. for Cuba, and 1c, for English 9 good givoery, Lge, 18e. entrifucal rd \ds.and ore lle. a Ie. ; mol ny me spring Cae ‘Porto Lore ars for prin 4 \c. .; falr to good grocery, I14¢c. a 12'<c., and prime to chotee, 1830. n 14c, Refined was in thoderate “an and firm at 16'9c. & 1640. for hard, léc. a 15%4c. for soft white and Hixse. a ike. for, yellow. (The stock, of raw yesterday was hhds., boxes, 44,336 bags and LU melad ge er Calcutta linseed we heard of no 8: were unchanged. Clover was firmer but pte, 1B held at disc. ale. Timothy was ne meade 8 $2 60 a $2 10, while rough flax was quiet at 2 SALT.—The market was a firmer in consequence of the firmness in gold. Saree or Jobbers? Prices were as fol Ashtot #4 1 shal" Hi ree eee a bes Sa Was quoled at i 100 old State and 200 Ohio State ane evita fillers fand bindors on private terms; also reriously reported) old: Penneyivaniay mainiy’ a ft Yara 50. bales Drought @1 16.” Annesed are the current cae nd Heavy Western We. wie . w lige. Ise, Hie Bide. i, average . . mon end Sd edly 11ig0. a $2e., in bond; . 800. Inbonds doe good and fine, Bbc. a BSc, TALLOW was in fair request and firm; sales 70,000 Ibs, at ory IN. —PIE wae bat little songht after, but steady ices, ‘The sales were 300 Strate at 237 nglish was quoted at ic, do., and Banca 45 caaks antimony sold at 113¢c,, gold. Pl change of moment, ‘The salen’ were 24U0 boxes, assorte Rete on private terme, We quote I. C. charodal $3 a previous cos. We quote a che receipts con- demand, but the. sales and Taug to deesas Teams tn” ‘are light the prices asked being considerably abore the "buyers. -Btoc ‘ ne Cailvornia ing in value, rices. views of ‘buyers. ‘k fair and accumulat Inslow of sale and interior grades are copreste while the finer grades are quite iy at previous Foreign is dull and prices are nominal. ‘The sales were for Western to X. at . 600 tbe, an Ohio at 44c., 15,000 No. .00) No, 1 and below c * 76,000 do. x Obto 000 at’ 40c. a 42ivc. for Western, at 4c. unwashed at "9c. a 88¢., the inside price low State at dlc,” 87,000, tubbed in TOblo, 1s for No. 1 Ohio, for ‘ana .» the latter for fine; 25,00 hr icschinty At the latter prio ‘Sino Geor- Michi io teodlatana ne 2) Nig, ide price tubbed Wh combing at deaf ai ado. 4c. 25,000 combing, 100) Georgia, 11 1,600 “Miguel and 14 on, rtvate ' terme, 32,000 Tbs. piled at 40c: a 45c. chibiy extra, the sates PElce ; 9,000 8,000 scoured fleec mag gh ‘on priv 35,000 Ibe. Tex: ‘a Ble. ; 10, fornia at 28c. a 38c. for spring lip, the latter for fine, and 9c. a 26c. for burry spring. Of foreign the sales were 25 bales Cape on private terms, Wirexry.—Recelpts 25 bbls. The market was moderately active and again higher. es were made of 450 bbls. in bond at 65c. & 67c., closing stror MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is a tabular statement of the marine transfers which have been made since the previous report Date. oll | Class— Name. Tonnage. mee fenare.| Erice. Price. August 5/8. mS Cost An pinwall.| a | Whole| 810,009 Radua giirie is 147:53| Wi ge August 6) 243, Rey Auguat 7] Yacht schr. Calypso. 53.51| Whole! “1s ‘August 7|Sloop Nevada. 30.01| Whole] OFFICIAL TRAWSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANGPFRS IN NEW YORK CITY. (gonveneur at, No 39, 24.6x Rivington at, an, ish fot bet Sand 5a ami Fern 8, 209.8 ft B, Bh iva fee of ar By CALS Hath ol, 9 &, 7.10 2-7 fh n of eae 5 Lh Genet ot, Ko $1.8 roars, £00 Clarkson at, #8, Melts a3 256x100, di yeara:.°°! 360 Great Jones No 2, b years, pe 260 Great Jones at, No 23) 5 years: per ye 000 | West Brondwra % ac year A Marion st, N ‘300 Hos oss band & “a ‘years foaty ot 30 w bt wr, Ib yours, 50 Tu0th ot, b's 10yenra. enalwat nn iS KiNGa GOCETY—inooR, 730 48 (6 of UBth Wt, SxtOD fs fou (eof Graham ae, gon ftw of Huron av, Yooxiw, ie tate a br 4, 25x + w 8, 100 fen of Carroll at, 20x100, Hovnton'st abd Park ot Hoyt m6 Bx100. ° aoe ge sof Willoughby ay, oxioo, *. Ch it wwe 12 fh. of Bergen 4 1 WW, 23278. De Kalb av, 00,200 ft w of Debevoise st, fai at, vite teot Clason av, v, 2) sw ac ith fen of Bay' av; 2oxt00. Cor, ST0x604xb 7% ) Tompkt 2 OC, Witherspoon sy 60x yoo | ry Tah ay and Min ie Ly, cor, 12.30 “09 8500 Inden ‘terrace mi Het eetoe's map, SoriW0. nc bs 4 TRANSFERS IN QUEENS Fisk av, ¢ 4, adj Bensline, 601200 450 #66, lot 88, Sox100, to Bd a”, lot 5B, block 7, 26x10v.. 2% APTORI Willow st 0s, house and ot, 38470 . 9,100 TR. IN WESTORRSTRR COUNTY—VONKERS, village map, 60x10, 6x7 anne Brook st, Downing at and 14, sores cent, gectz in ia Yonk rs ‘ Lot tu Hatiogs ad) ralieo rallrond Fb , 1, Mott Haven, Box100 forth New Bove lots Carpenter av, w 6, monet ago, 3 Moyer ay, #, Mount Kiaco, 1093190, ‘ sees 165 4 parcels, tn all 9 aeres ( ate R Milter), n of Sing Sing. ...16,000 PRLIEA! Jackson ay, ns, lot 9, Prospect Hill village, 100x200... 100 RY Gracecburch st, 8 ws, house and lot (A Jackson)... TRANSFERS IN NEW JERSRY—NEW AWK. Now st, na, 154 ft w of Morris av, S0x1f1. Kearne 150 ft w of Summer ay, Bist. Condi 100 ft e of Hudson at, i105 ondi 50 fee of Hudson Chestnut st, # 9, 150 ft from. sew hriae ty Bb Hamburg Place, ws, Win € Wallac nt. John st, n 8,05 Heiamsy O10 Linden ay, ws, beebear aon Harrison at and Central a vporner, G W Wylie, 250x400 8,750 SRY OLY. North 4th at, n a, 100 ft w of Hirie at, 100x100, Prospect and North ist st, n w corner, 501100. Monmouth at, w 5, 76 ft sof South 7th at, 25x50. HUDSON OLTY, Van Vorst st, © xi eee between Palisade and Clinton ava, 1918 485 NEW YORK CITY. THE COURTS. SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Ocean Telegraphy Litigation. Before Judge Barnard, Little vs, Hedden,—Counsel for plaintit? applied for an order of injunction to restrain the defendant from selling and disposing, or in any way negotiating for the sale of a patent for an improved apparatus in submarine telegraphy. The plaintiff, through ms counsel, Mr. Edwin James, alleged in nis complaint and affidavits that he was the sole inventor of an im- provement styled ‘the Floating Pen,” which was so constructed that it recorded by its own action the message telegraphed, The value of the invention is estimated to be worth a million of dollars. A areas was issued therefor in Great Britain in Aprit ast and it was alleged that the defendant had ob- tained an assignment of it from England without consideration and now held it in New York and was endeavoring to sell and dispose of it, The action was brought to compel the delivery of the patent to the platntit? and to cancel the assignment, and in the meantime an injunction is prayed tor. The Court granted an injunction. Petitions Filed in Bankruptcy. The petition of Adolph Reiss, of New York city, Was yesterday filed in the clerk’s oftice. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before Recorder Hackett. STABBING AN OFFICER—SENTENCR. Fergus McSweeny was tried and convicted of an assault with d dangerous weapon with intent to do bodily harm, the evidence being that on the night of the 14th of July, when officer Martin Hines, of the Twentieth precinct, was arresting the wife of the prisoner for an alleged breach of the peace he inter- fered, A quarrel ensued, which resulted in blows, McSweeny getting a rap on the head and the officer stabs in the breast and hand. Fortunately the wound on the chest was slight. The Recorder in passing sentence said that the morning journals re- cently contained a number of instances where ofi- cers were assaulted in the discharge of their duty. ‘The time had come to show the lawless that police officers must be protected, aud for the sake of ex- ample he sentenced McSweeny to the State Prison for five years. LARCENY OF AN ACTOR'S WARDROBE, Joseph Nathan, charged with appropriating a trunk containing $400 worth of theatrical dresses, the property of Michael C. Daly, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. It appears that Hen! Spear was employed by Nathan to carry the truni ye a steamer at the foot of Harrison street, on the inst., to the corner of Jefferson street and East Brody , the check for which was stolen from Mr. Daly while asleep on the boat. The prisoner was =o the State Prison for two years and six months, SENTENCES. Dennis Hart ,and Gerald Nugent, who pleaded guilty on Thursday to burglary in the second degree, Were each sent to the State Prison for six years. qe Quinn pleaded guilty to somes in the fourth ree. Sent to the Penitentiar’ for one year. ‘atherine Smith, for attempt at grand larceny, Was sent to Blackwell's Island for one year. LARCENIES AND BURGLARIES. Bernard Barch (a boy), indicted for grand larceny in stealing $100 worth of Jewelry from William Maas, Be 39 Lispenard street, on the 6th of says leaded guilty. He was sent to the House of Refuj District Attorney Hall said he wanted to use the boy against three Tevelvers of stolen James McGuire and John Wiison pleaded pany © ‘tty larceny, the charge Ler | that on the 14tl july they stole a ag valued at $40, the Sats of Lawrence Seaman. John Marion, charged with fsa gedit the dwelling house of Charlies H. Lyons, in avenue A, on the 17th of July, and stealing $20 worth of lead pipe, p pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Peter Ross, pleaded gay, to assault and battery, he having on the 22d of June cut Francis Welcome with a razor, and George Thomas, who pleaded guilty to petty lar- ceny, were each sent to the Penitentiary for six months. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE. James pouren pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, he having stolen, on the 20th of July, $20 worth of books from the store of Engene Ward, 100 Chambers street. Remanded for sentence. John McGrath, Cornelius McCahill and Edward Sheehan pieaded guilty to burglary in the third de- gree. The indictment charged them with em) ood ously entering the CS | house of Henry Kohl, dr., No. 127 West Twentieth street, On the 25th of July, and stealing $100 worth of plated silverware, They were each sent to the State Prison for four ears. yewiliam J. Robinson, who stole $734 in currency from John L, Leach at Washington Market on July 6, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Sent to the State Prison for two years and six months. DISCHARGE OF THE GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury having finisned their business were discharged. Among the indictments found wi two for murder in the first degree. Donald »ido was arraigned, charged with the homicide of John Ryland, and Patrick Nicholson for the alleged killing of his wife, Ex-Judge Stuart appeared for Nicholson, CITY 1 TELLIGENCE. THs WeaTHER Yesterpay.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut's Pharmacy, 218 Broadway, HeRap Butldings:— SUDDEN DeaTH.—Yesterday at about nine o'clock M. an unknown man called at the house No. 117 d street, and died there at eleven, Broke His Leo.—Patrick McCarthy, a sallor be- longing to the schooner Mayo, lying at pier 79 East river, broke his leg yesterday while unloading stone from tne yeasel. Focxp DrowNg&p.—The bodies of two unknown men were-found floating in the North river yesterday morning, one at pier 27 and the other at the pter foot of apa A street. The latter was five feet eight inches in height, apparently about sixty years of aye, and was dressed in dark’ cloth clothes and white shirt. OveRcOME BY THE Heat.—Bridget McConnan, sev- enty years of age, of Manhasset, L. I., was found sick on the sidewalk opposite 308 Mulberry street yester- day, and taken to Bellevue Hospital by oficer Fick- ett, of the Broadway squad. James Kinner was found in Vesey, near West street, suffering from the heat, and taken to the City Hospital by oMlcer Palmer, of the Third precinct. MonTALY Rerort or THE CiTyY CHAMBERLAIN. — Mr. Peter B. Sweeny has paid into the city treasury the sum of $5,520 22, being the net proceeds of in- terest for the month of July on the moneys of the city and county of New York in his custody. This, with previous payments made by him on the same | account, makes a total of $76,08 23 interest accru- ing from the public funds in his charge and paid over by him. Sap ACcIDENT.—One of the employés of Messrs, Marshall & Mittauer, piano manufacturers, corner of Fourteenth street and Third avenue, named George Becker, fell through the hatchway from the third to the oan floor yesterday about one o'clock ‘at noon. A physician was at once called, who pro- ceeded to es the wounds of the unfortunate man, chiefly about the head, and he was then conveyed to a hospital, His life may probably be saved, but his right eye is believed to be destroyed by a splinter of wood which entered it. AT THE MoRGUE.—There were brought to the Morgue yesterday the bodies of two unknown men. ‘The first was taken from pier 16 North river ana appeared to be about fifty years ofage and five feet eleven inches high, hair gray and whiskers also. Had on gray coat, black cloth pants and vest, white shirt, W! white stockings and laced shoes, The remains were too much decomposed to be identified. The second man was about t ney -five years of age, five feet and ten inches in height. Had brown hair. His clothing Was composed of black cloth pants, flannel shirt, gtay zenith undershirt and elastic gaiters. Could not be identified. ‘CoormR UNION READING Rooms.—The Free Read- ing Room of the Cooper Union, which closes for a brief period to night, has been visited during the past year by over two hundred thousand people. Day and evening crowds of these earnest readers may be found poring over the well supplied tables, on which aro placed twenty-two city sad weatrtour _ of his parents, 46 Fourth urd: out of town Ay OR an and nine European dailies, on seventy-two American and thirty-flve European weeklies, forty-one American, thirty-five British, fourteen German, six French and one Italian monthly. During the recess efforts will be made to improve the gas light, add to the works of art and liberally increase the ‘already large supply of standard serial reading matter. The venerable founder ot this liberal enterprise seems resolved to allow no other public accommodation of a like character to surpass it. The rooms wl be reopened ou the ist of Sep- tember. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. STABBED WITH A PAIR OF SHEARS.—Justioe Dodge, of the Jefferson Market Court, yesterday committed Wm. Kroger to answer the charge of stabbing a boy named George Livingston in the arm with a pair of scissors, The boy was severely but not danger ously cut, INGRaTITUDE.—Margaret Rosenbauer was yester- day committed by Judge Shandley, of the Essex Market Police Court, to answer a charge of stealing a diamond ring and other jewelry and some clothing of the value of $85, the property of Peter Weiss, No, 124 Fourth street. "th ‘he complainant found her homeless and sick in the street and took her to his house, as he says, and had a physician attend upon her till she was well, and the above larceny was fhe thanks he got. ALLEGED Buranar.—On the 29th of July the premises on the second floor of 86 Nassau street, oc- cupied by Robert Peters, dealer in cutlery, were feloniously entered by burglars, who forced open the the hall door and carried off 260 dozens of pocket knives, valued at $2,600. OmMcer Haggerty, of the Secon recinct, arraigned Gregory Schoorberg before Alderman Coman at the Tombs, to answer @ charge of complicity, as he had been found in pos- seasion of a portion of the plunder. The accused is @ native of ‘Prugsia, aged twenty-six and a pedier. He denied his guilt, but was remanded for trial. ASSAULTS ON POLICEMEN.—It is getting to be dan- gerous business to be a policeman. The murder ofa Policeman has got to be a not infrequent item, and assaults are of almost daily occurrence. What with pistols and knives and slungshots and stones and other missiles policemen have to encounter in the discharge of their duties, the demand for police- men’s places will doubtless soon be at a discount. ‘Three days ago there were no less than five assaults upon five different policemen. Yesterday's proceed- ings in the Police Courts developed two assaults. Officer Lambrech, of the Tweuty-first precint, was the victim of the fifst assault. As he was taking a prisoner to the station house the companions of the jatter assaulted him with a volley of stones and brickbats, hitting him on the head and body and in- flicting such serious injuries as to compel him to release his prisoner. Subsequently the leadin, assailants, Thomas Kelly, games] fahoney an Thomas Dawson were arrested. were taken yesterday before Justice Kelly, at A Yorkvilie Police Court, and in default of $500 bail each committed to answer. The second assault was by one William White upon officer Shr, Hine of he ‘Thirteenth precinct, whom the latter was attenrpting to arrest for insult- inga lady, The officer, however, though not with- out dificulty and divera tokens of a rough and tumble fight, succeeded in holding on to his prisoner, who yesterday was taken before Judge Shandley, o! the Essex Market Police Court, and held to answer the charge, NATIONAL GUARD The gallant ana illustrious Twelfth has not as yet accepted the challenge of the Montgomery Guard. Two unsatistactory victories were the cause of the destruction of a famous army, and a second compe- tition drill 47a Tompkins square might possibly complete the demoralization of the terrible Twelfth. The instructions issued from the headquarters of the Twenty-second regiment for the guidance of oMicers and men during the campaign at Long Branch are very precise. Fatigue caps are to be “suspended from the left button on the back of the Jacket,” &c. The calls to be sounded during the en- campment might he better arranged. Reveille (roll call) is fixea for five o’clock A. M. and the first call for guard mount at a quarter to six, second call six o'clock. Breakfast call will be sounded at half-past six o’clock. By this arrangement the privates will have to discard Upton in favor of Scott and take “a hasty plate of soup’? on post. The rules for firing are excellent, but a longer range than two hundred yards might be provided. Five hundred yards should be the minimum distance in practising with the regu- lation rifle. White pantaloons will be permitted at the hop this evening week, but the drooping portioa of the plume worn by the members of the regiment will. be cur- NOTES. tailed. Five tickets to the hop will be issued to each member. The following named members of the Twenty-second have been expelled for ‘habitual neglect of duty and non-payment of dues and fines:’’—Privates R. O. Fessenden, Henry M. Fleming, Wilheim Pe Cong J. Rice, Henry P. Neels, Charles Breath, H. C. ‘Clark, Charles F. Scribner, Melvin A. Gardner, ML. Le Ball and Samuel W. Thomas. The following appointments in the Twenty-second iment have been announced in general orders:— 'o be quartermaster, vice Bunker absent one year unexcused, commissary W. C. Rogers. To be commissary, vice Rogers ‘Appointed quarter- master, Robert Pardoe, Jr. The following named persons have been commis- sioned by the Commander-in-Chief in the N. Y. 5. N. G. during the week ending August 1, 1863:— Fourteenth Regiment Infantry—Joseph H. Pender- gast, second lieutenant. with rank from June 25, vice Joseph G. Hyer, resigned. Twenty-first Regiment Infantry.—Joseph H. Mar- shall, second lieutenant colonel, with rank from July 1, 1868, vice Harvey G. Eastman, resigned; Harman Near, captain, with rank from June 26, vice William G. Burnett, resigned; George H. Abbott, captain, with rank from July’ 8, vice H. Near, promoted; Nicholas B. Hutton, second leutenant,’ with rank from June 26, vice G. F, Paulmiere, promoted; Thos. S. Parker, quartermaster, with rank from June 25, vice J. H. Marshall, promoted. Fifty-Sirst. Regiment Infantry—Wm. A. Stone, ad- Jutant, with rank from July 23, vice George A. Os- trander, resigned ; John Connelly, captain, with rank trom hes 1, vice J. Randall, promoted; Jeremiah Lamey, first lieutenant, with rank from July 11, vice John Ahi promoted; John Muldoon, second lieutenant, with rank from say 11, vice Lamey, pro- moted; John J. Phillips, first lieutenant, with'rank from July 13, vice C.'G, Lott, resigned; Judson Bi. Crow, second ata’ with rank from July 13, vice Remmingtou, resigned. The following ations have been accepted by the Commander-in-Chief during the week ending — es Regiment — Surgeon Charles H. Williams, July 27. Seventy-fourth Regiment Infantry—Captain Robert Hi. Voas, Jul; HNpana | Mfantry—Firat Lieutenant James Shannon, oe. 27; Second Lieutenant John Van Deusen, July DEATH OF ONE OF NAPOLEON’s BoDY GUARD.—Mr. Simon Huschier, who served for eight years under the first Napoleon and who was attached to the body guard of the great Captain during his operations in Russia and in Spain, died at his residence in this city, No. 407 Wi street, on Wednesday iast, in the eighty-seventh year of his 4 Some years since he had @ ball extracted from his leg, received during the memorable retreat from Moscow.—Philadelphia Inquirer, August 7. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, CLARE—McCarty.—In Jersey City, on Friday, August 7, at the Hedding Methodist Episcopal church, by Kev. John Hanlon, CHaK.es C. CLARE to Atma B. McCarry. ¢ PALMSPINRE—DUNBAM.—At Newark, on Wednes- day, August 5, by the Rev. E. M. Levy, HARRY A. PALMSTIN# to ANNIB E. DUNHAM, daughter of John all of fpr oll Duoham, Esq., al Died. ANDERSON, —On Friday, August 7, JOuUN A, AN- DERSON, son of James and Agnes Anderson, aged 2 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her Rat 460 West Thirty. -first street. Friends are luvited to attend. Bronson.—At the residence of his father, German- town, Pa., JAMES BRONSOS, late of Brooklyn, in the 47th year of his The remains will arrive on Sunday and be interred in Greenwood. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s (Sunday's) paper. BANTa.—On Thursday, Angust 6, after a lingert iliness, SOLOMON BANA, aged 66 years, 10 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami); of is son and sons-in-iaw, J. Deneufville, H. B. Weilcher and William H. Gray, are invited to attend the funeral, at the church corner of Fourth and Perry strects, on Sunday morning, at nine o'clock. Booset.—On Thursday, August 6, ADEL® Hemp HILL, daughter of Chas. H. and Sarah J. Bogert, aged J year, | month and 23 ng ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence » and those of her parents, 17 Morton street, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Brooks.—At Plainfleld, N. J., on Thursday morn- ing, August 6, JaMEs Brooks, tn the 74th year of his age. ‘The faneral services will take place at St. John’s church, corner of Washin, sp hey Johnson streets, Brooklyn, this Geturaay) oon, at on o'clock. Craia--At Mount Sinai, 1. i, Thursday, st 6, FREDERICE Wirt, only ton of Frede. nl E. and Mary M. Craig, aged 3 mouths and 23 atte relatives and friends of the family are Lay ane fully invited to attend the funeral, fromine residence rth avenne, ‘Brooklyn, this (Sat- ay at two CHADBOURNS.—On eid of convul- sions, CARRIE Mat Mains Mage of Stephon W. months and 6 Mhanadaiee. the family aro roapect- 7 < EPP g BEE en fatly invited to attend funeral, from the’ rest dence of he: , Nw. 243 West Thirty-first street, bar: Moma ernoon, ab one o'clock, —In this efty, on Thursday, August 4, M ALEXANDER, son of Charles and Euily Col- linson, aged 8 years, Liverpool papers please copy. CRAN Drowned, at Brooktle! Linn county, Mo., on Sunday, August 2, GeoxaR eldest son of Kate J. and only child of the late Ashbald D, Crane, aged 16 years, 6 months and 13 days, ‘Thy Father called thee home; un didst obey; to say, “Oh, God, Thy will be don The mother’s gricf assuage and guide her on the way. CoNKLIN.—In Cleveland, Ohio, suddenly, on Friday afternoon, July 31, SUSAN BARKER, Wile of Stephen B. Conklin, and daughter of the late John Barker, of this city, in the 37th year of her age. Cook.—On Friday evening, August 7, MARY widow of David Cook, in the 74th year of her aze Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 319,(new No.) East Fourteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. De Macarty.—At Morristown, N. J., on Thursday, August 6, ARMAND HENRI, youngest child of Gus- tave and Elizabeth de Macarty, aged 9 months and 6 er Warwick, Orange county, N. Y., on Tuesday, Augus t 4, Tuomas, only child of Thomas phere Bae Catharine Jones, formerly of Newburg, 8 months. California panes please copy. Dyg.—On Wednesday, August 5, Mrs, MAGDALEN Dyk, aged 81 years and 5 months, The Telatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mortimer Brown, 45 Bast Thirty- fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Etuiorr.—On Thursday, August 6, Ropert EL- Liorr. Relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brothers William, Thomas and James Elliott, and of his son-in-law, Robert McNulty, are particularly invited to attend.the funeral, trom the residence of his duughter, 632 East Fourteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Foray) At Madison, N. J., on Friday, August 7, LILLY, daughter of Amédée Foignet. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to ony the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at throe o'clock. Gray.—On Friday, August 7, WILLIAM GRayY, aged ears, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, John r 90 Bayard street, on Sunday afteruoon, at ck. On Thursday, August 6, THOMAS C, GRIP , Oldest son of Edward agp Mary Griffin, agea 6 years, 7 months and 6 day: The funeral will take} piace this (Saturday) after- noon, at three o'clock, fom his late residence, 155 Tillary street, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. ALPINE.—Suddenly, in this city, on Monday, Sagas 3, Brevet Major General CHARLES G. HAL- ime relatives and friends and the members of Holland Lodge No. 8, F, and A. M., and the Masonic fraternity generaily, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 63 West Forty-seventh street, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. HOLLAND Longs, No. 8, F. AND A. M.—The funeral of our late brother, Brevet Major neral Charles a Ualping, wil take place, from his late residence, 58 West Forty-seventh ae on Saturday, the sth inst., at ten o'clock A. M. e members of Holland Lodge and of the fraternity Pgenexatly are invited to attend. A. W. KING, Secretary. Hussry.—Suddenly, ra Thursday, August 6 Ggonas Hussey, aged 42 years, a native of county Cavan, parish of Moughra, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Satur- day) morning, from bis late residence, 204 avenue B, tothe Church of the Immaculate Conception, Four- teenth street and avenue A, Where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul at nine o'clock. The funeral will take place from the church in the afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Krack.—On Wednesday, August 5, after a linger- ing Illness, Fanny, the beloved wife of Henning D. Krack, aged 51 years, 4 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 95 Orosby street, on Sunday afternoon, at “iiepwien,—On Thured: n gust 6, after EDWITH.— jay Morning, August a protracted illness, AGNES T., the beloved wife of ‘Thomas A. Ledwith and Sor ges of Ann and the late Francis McGowan, The funeral will take lace freee her late residence, No. 219 West Thirty-third street, on sates morn- ing, at ten o’clock, and from thence to St. Michacl’s church, West Thirty- second street, near Ninth ave- nue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. MacKay.—On Friday morning, August 7, ELiza- BETH MACKAY, eldest daughter of the late John Mac- , Sr. The friends of the family, and of her brother-in- law, F. C. Kempton, are invited to attend the fune- ral, from her late residence. 23 Bedford avenue, Wit- lamsburg, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. Will be interred in Greenwood. MavRIcE.—At Rahway, N. J., on Thursday, Augnet MaupE Howanp, infant hter of Abraham and 8 months and 27 days. ‘annie C. Maurice, The funeral will’ take place from the residence o€ her parents, on George’s ave., this (Saturday) after- noon, at five o'clock. Carriages at depot on arrival of half-past three o'clock train from New York. Ju a8 Lan ie Mineo eh , cavaees Thursday, IN cet pare ir, 82 years. sialon Thursday, t 6, DAVID Mortr infant son s in avid . and Eliza L. Miller, 1 month and “imne relatives and oe of the family are resy < fully invited to avtend the funeral, from the reside! of his parents, 144 Ene’ &e ae street, this ‘oo turday) afternoon, MORGAN. —Suddenly, Friday ‘aiecapens August 7, at his residence, 388 West street, DAVID MORGAN, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the above place, ou Sun- day afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be Murpbocu.—In Jersey Gity, on eons after a short illness, WILLIAM B. Fanny M. Murdock, aged 16 amily from race fully invited to attend the funeral’ from from church, Jersey City, this (Saturday) afternoon, three o'clock. years. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 4 Canton place, o'clock, and thence to Calvary Cem u MULLIGAN.—Mary, beloved wife 0 oft Patrick Mul- ine friends of the family are 1, On ernoon, at two o'clock, from 783 East Ninth street. McCort.—On Thursday, August 6, James B. McCort, 28 years and 9 months. members of the late Harry Howard Hose Com- pany No. 55, are respectfully invited to oo the ineral, from his late residence, No. 125 Charles aged 65 years. taken to Trinit; Cemetery, a ugust ‘iam ‘aod ‘The relatives and friends of u MULLIN.—Suddenly, Mary A. MULLIN, aged 20 Brooklyn, this (Saturday) afternoon, a half past one ly invited to attend the funeral Sunday ‘The relatives and friends of the females my! the street, this (Saturday) morning, at'ten o'clock. Hie remains will be taken to St. Joseph’s church. McAULry.—Solemn requiem mass will be said at church, Barclay st.eet, this ofthe nal morning, at nine o'clock, for the repose of the soul of the late JAMES Moaviy, who died in LL. riday, July 10, BN.—At eek Staten Island, on Thurs- day evening, August 6, ANNIE BRANIFY O'BRIEN, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. O’Brien, ages red 6 yeurs, 2 months and 6 days. ‘he funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, O'HAta.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, August 5, at _ Springs, Jou O'HARA, of this olty. ‘he funeral will take place from the residence of his son-in-law, Charlies OC. — ‘214 West Eleventh sireet, corner of Waverley place, this (Saturday) af- ternoon, at two o’ciock. latives and frends are resy ily invited to attend without further notice. UTNAM.—At York, Me., on Sunday, August 2, Cageate Wa. E. Puram, in the uth year of his age. Captain Putnam was for many years a well knowa shi ome in the China trade. AB.—On Friday, August 7, at his residence, At lantle Hotel, Jersey City, N.J., Joun B. Raz, aged years, His relatives and friends, and those of the Cale- donian Club and Thistle societies, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom St. Matthew's church, Sussex street, Jersey City, on Sunday alter- noon, at half-past two o'clock. Newark (N. J.), Brooklyn (N. Y.) and Jedborough (Scotland) papers please copy. Simmons.—On Thursday, August 6, MARY Louise, infant daughter of Abbie Louise and Thomas tH. B. Simmons. ‘The remaing will be removed for interment, from the residence bf her parents, No. 200 West Forty-sixta street, on Sunday afternoon. Srerson.—On Friday, Py 7, Widow aera @. STETsON, Mother of jh Stetson, ears, f native ‘of Boston, Mase., and u resident of this city for the past thirty-five years. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of her son, 128 Twenty-eighth street, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at one o’cl Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. New Orleans and Boston pepers P 7 copy. SreTsox,—At West Orange, . On Friday, August 7, Montimer, eldest son of of iienry 7 @ Susan Stetson, deceased. Funeral at ‘St. Mark's church, on Sunday after- Boon, at four o'clock. Suita,—On Friday morning, sree 7, at two o'clock, ANNIK M. SMITH, aged 18 yt Funeral this (Saturday) enernovn, at one o'clock, from 1,491 Broadway. SEWELL.—At Steg ws tou “acetal county, THO- MAS P. SEWEL! Relatives sod fen trends fifa) his “m4 and family are invited to attend the funeral, fro) Geist church, Clinton street, corner of Harrison, im oor lyn, thie Parareed) morning, at ten o’clock. Ww pers please oo Taourson,-on Fr H evenii ‘ , August 7, rae Fo Cy son ra haries P. and Cesarine D. me ottoe 0 ta coomortow ae orl re ‘Watertown, Jemerson county, N. Y., papers please 1, Mary Bus mara goe, Fa ot dain ff ad Hannan O. Wibir, aged 7 months and 17 days. jence of het parents, No, 123 matte meek 90 oa Bay aiernoon at we o'olooks