The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1868, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SuNDay, August 9, 1968, ‘The leading feature of business in Wall street last eek was the sharp advance in gold from 145 to 150 d its subsequent relapse to 146%, the closing trans- tions being at 147. The advance was entirely too pid to be sustained, and hence the reaction, not- (withstanding that the market is naturaliy a very firm one, owing to commerciul and political causes. Whe bulls now say that the reaction has fully spent {its force and that a quick recovery will succeed. On he ist inst. the ‘Treasury held $69,995,917 in coin, Pxclusive Of $22,414 000 in coin certificates of de- Postt. Between that time aad the close of business ‘On Friday the Sub-Treasury here received $2,504,157 for customs duties, and paid out, exclusive of the Alaska draft, $393,872 in interest on the public debt ‘and $139,050 in redemption of the loans of 1847-8, ‘The daily range of the market during the week was as ‘@ubjoined:— Highest. 145.3% 146 Money was in very abundant supply at three and Cour per cent on cail during the week, while the de- (mand from the Stock Exchange was limited, Whe “statement of the associated banks of this city for the week ending on Satur- Gay is favorable to a continuance of the pee monetary ease, the changes being as fol- lows:—An increase of $413,457 in legal tender notes, 65,611,625 in deposits, $4,281,690 in specie and $444,129 in loans, wiule the circulation shows a de- Crease of $117,069. The totals of the last two state- Buents are as understated: — August 1. August 8, ans. 79,811,657 3279, 755,786 502,737 24,784,427 33,957,305 $4,074,374 ae 228,104,867 231,716,492 al tenders...... 78,638,061 74,061,548 The great event of the week in the railway share ymarket was the break in Erie to 66, after selling at 40 afew days previously. The rest of the specula- tive stocks sympathized less than might have been bupposed with this unexpected fall, but the work of Bupporting the market has devolved more than ever upon the cliques in cons quence of the distrust of Present prices thus occasioned. At the close of busi- Bess on Saturday the market was drooping at the following quotations:—New York Central, 120% a 130; Erie, 683 a 5834; Reading, 913, a 91%; Michigan Southern, 85% a 86; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8814 a $53¢; Rock Island, 11154 a 111%; Northwestern, 813, @ 82; do. preferred, 8154 a 81%; Fort Wayne, 109 a 10944; Ohio and Mississippi, 2954 a 299%; Pacific Mail, a04g @ 10434; Western Union Telegraph, 3434 a 34%, The ‘market for government securities was dull Guring the week, but on the whole steady, and for the exportable bonds, firm. The purchases by the @eneral public are considerably larger than the sales, ‘but there has been of late a lack of speculative spirit mong the dealers, which, however, is likely soon to give place to a better state of feeling. Now that @il the seven-thirty notes have matured and all but eight millions of them have been elther paid off or ©onverted into five-twenty bonds, the gold bearing rfuuded debt has reached its maximum, and the tarket will consequently be no longer supplied by few bonds frem the Treasury, The effect of this may be easily foreseen when we consider that there fsa large annual increase in the home investment @emand growing out of the reinvestment of interest, nd that our securities are being constantly shipped Yo Europe. The foreign demand for these has dim- Rnished the supply in the country some hundreds of Millions during the last three years, and if Bt continues much longer at the present rate {prices cannot fail to advance beyond the highest Point they have yet touched, for the bonds could only be procured by sales by investment holders. Whe home demand is increasing not only in conse- quence of the purchases for reinvestment, but be- @ause the steadily augmenting inert capital of the country, which is notand cannot be employed in Dusiness must go chiefly into government securities. We include the accruing income of estates, trust $unds and the accumulations of private capitalists hot engaged in trade. The time will probably soon ome when this inert capital will bring a lower wate of interest, or in other words, {t will have to be Snvested in bonds at @ much higher price than they yw command. In European countries most of the pital invested in the public funds does not bear {more than three per cent interest. In view of these uses and the probable rise in the average price of jonds from year vo year, the five-twenty bonds of 863 are cheaper at 110 now than they would ave been at par two years ago, The ‘eurplus revenue receipts of the government fRinee the close of the war have hitherto been em- loyed and absorbed in retiring temporary and ma- uring obligations of the government, and mean- «fevhile the Treasury has been supplying the market ith bonds, But the funding operations having apg ‘the surplus revenue must in future be applied 10 the reduction of the public debt by the purchase Jand extinction by the government of its own secu- ities, In the discussion of the question whether the ve-twenty bonds are payable in gold or greenbacks, \many tiave assumed that if the greenback theory fras actually carried into practice all the bonds of shis clags would be at once paid off in greenbacks. moment's reflection will, however, show them Chat none of the bonds can be redeemed until the expiration of five years from the date of their issue, @uring which time and until the bonds are redeemed Qhe interest will continue to be six per cent in coin, e only issue upon which, the option of redemption as accrued to the government is that of the bonds of 862. The discussion of this question has also turned @imost entirely upon the wording of the act @nder which the bonds of 1862 were issued; whereas the bonds of 1865, 1867 and 1868 were issued under entirely diferent act. With reference to the nds of 1862, the advocates of the greenback theory leny that the repeated declarations of the successive Coscsil of the Treasury that the bonds were pay- f@ble in coin, have any binding force upon the gov- ernment or form any part of the contract between Bhe government and tts creditors; at the same time Maintaining that if such declarations should be whown to be binding the bonds would be clearly d undeniably payable in coin. In this connection language of the act of March 3, 1865, under hich the five-twentics of 1966, 1867 and 1368 were ued, is as followe:—“And the principal and in- Rerest, or both, may be made payable in coin or er lawful money; provided that the rate of terest on any such bonds or treasury jotes, when payable in coin, shall mot exceed ix per cent per annum, and whon not fable in coin shall not excecd seven and ree-tenths per cent per annum.” This act, there- re, distinctly ‘confers upon the Secretary of the jury the power to determine and declare and by determination and declaration to bind the gov- ent as to the kind of money in which the bonds fanne by him should be payable. Under this act the Breas issued Treasury notes bearing interest at je rate of seven and three-tenths in currency, con- ible into six per cent gold bonds, and also issued Phe five-twenties before enumerated. The five-twen- Giles of 1863 would be a cheap investment at the cur- Pent price, even if they were to be paid off in cur- @ency at the expiration of the five years which they Qnustrun in any event. Altnough but few believe that €here is any probability of such a payment, we will ance at the bonds as investments, even upon that is, With gold averaging 140 the difference be- ‘een six per cent in coin and currency is $2 40.100 r cent per annam, which would amount in five ars to twelve per cent; so that if an investor | pay 112 for the bonds now and be compelled accept par in currency for them at the end of five rs his investment would have paid him six per nt in currency and reimbursed his premium, But © provability is that the bonds will be allowed to in a much longer time—pocsibly for the whole nty years, The United States bonds issued to e Pac'fic ratiways are avowedly payable, principal 4 interest, in currency, and yet they are selling at and interest, The steadiness which governments ave shown during the present protracted duiness Indicative that they will advance upon the resump- jon of activity. At the close the market for them gras firm, ‘The foreign exchange market was throughout un- Pettied, owing to @ superabundant supply of bills @rawn against five-twenties by the German bankers. Fowards the close there was # pressure to sell — bulls, ana # warked decline tn rates; vas the leading drawers asked 110 for their sterling at sixty days, although bills of a lower grade were quoted at \{ a 4g per cent below this point, The signs are that | the bills on the street will soon be absorbed, and the | market is, therefore, likely to become firmer,” | ‘The highest prices of the leading stocks, including governments, at the first regular board on each of the last four Saturdays were as subjoined:— July 8. July 25. Aug i. ag. 8. | New York Central.. .133% A34)5 12% | Erie... oe + 63% 68% 68% 58% | Reading. 96 95 6% = «O1% | Michigan Sout cline 92 88% BBG | Clev. and Pittsburg... 86% BOsy 80% 88a Cleveland and Toledo, 1027, = 102% - Rock Island..... 108 107%) = 104q—“(LL IK Northwestern. 83% = 82% SCG 83h, B25 Bis 110 5g 110: 100 3035 80% 20 aes BOM Boba =_ 34% 5-20’s, coupon, 1862..114\, lldse lass 14 6-20's, coupon, 1864..111%% 11l%, «110 6-20's, coupon, 1865..112% 112% 12% 112% %-20's, coupon, 1867..1095, 109}, 100%, 108%; 10-40'8, COUPON. .... 2.108%, 105% 1084, = 108, 75-10 notes, 3d series.1095¢ 108% 108% - COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, August 8—6 P. M. Corron.—Reveipts 28 bales, The market has strengthened by the better news from Liverpool, and prices for the better rades, which were in most demat were fully . Isher! an wal Ua hen theataenes te De atoel notte ‘The inquiry was fair, and.sales were effected of {461 bales, ioolndia oe speculation, 702 for spiuning and 119 for ex- Uplands and — Mobileand New Orleans Florida, Memphis. and Teras, a2 at 22 “ a ab a ae $0 ‘. BO 0 a, BL COFFER.—Ri tat the quotations in our iast re: port, Other descriptions were wiso quiet, Sales BN bags Li OPToun ail GRATE Recetpte, 7488 bbls. 0 UR ANB GRAIN. Recetpta, 7, s. flour, 12,541 bay do., 450 bbis. meal, 6,010 bushels wheat, 98,b71'do. cont, 27,200 do. oats, 175 do. tye and 2,63) do. barley. ‘The market for State and Western flour raled firm under a fair demand, and full prices were obtalned for all kinds, choice family flour bringing extreme fcurea, The demand was leas active than yesterday, and still contined matoly to the wants of the local trade, Calfforata Sour was quit and scarce y xo tirm. The sales were about 6,500 bbls. Southern flour was stealy, with a trm demand. Sales 360 bbls. | Rye flour was a email upply and firmly held. "Sales 230 bbis, Corn meal remain steady, with sales of 175 bbla. We quoie:— ie Supertine State. 775 oe ixtra State. bs Da be} 8 Choice do. 9508 WSO Supertine Western. ite 8 xtra do... 850 a 1050 Round hoo; 925 Wo Round boop Obto, trade brands. ws 10 St. Louls low extra. 97 W 60 it, Wa 1250 Bt. hoice dor 10a MO Bt. Louis choice famil; 14008 15.00 Southern choice and 13 00 a 15 00 Southern superfine ar 11 50a 1250 California dour sac! Wa 1275 Rye flour... 8 00 ald Bisg ae meal, Hie H Bea 6a rn mn Ba 4 Gorn meat Serabdike: Bea 555 —The wheat market were mostly Dominal. The urgent re Ty en ge! met, and they were not in the market for round lots at cur- rent Ggures. No. 2 spring was nominal at about $205 a 08, and No. 1 at ¥2 15 a $2 18. The sales 1,000 bushels at $2 95 for # small lot choice California, $2 45 for amber State, and $2 55 for white Canada, Rye wasdull, A ali lot Western was sold at $1 88. Corn continued active for speculation and Eastern shipment at full prices—n iv all the sales of prime being at $i 8a $119. Toe sales were 90,000 bushels at from ¢ (0a ¢1 19 for warm to prime new mixed aud §1 91 a $1 28 for unsound to prime white West- ero. O1 were quiet and scarcely 60 u. Sales 37,000 bushels at 823¢0. in store and 83)sc, alloat. Barley and bariey malt wore dull and unchange FREiGuts were unusually quict, but higher rates were guked in some cases, For grain to Liverpool per steamer 4d. was offered and 6d. was asked. The charters were: -A brig with 900 bbis. petroleum to a direct port in the Mediter- Tanean at 6s.and a brig with petroleum to Cork for orders aie 6d.—If to th np en Orgel UNNIES.—Bags were at +, While cloth was quiet but steady at 230. a Be. ‘i a HAY was in fair requost, but, with large arrivals, prices wore lower. Shipping was quoted at 65c. a 7Uc. and retail lots Bl a $145. Long rye straw was firm at $1; short do. Hemv.—The market for Manila was firm at 10Kc. gold. We heard of no further sales, Other kinds were duli and uu- langed. iHors were dull _and unchanged in value. We qnote 1867 crop. 20c. a 0c, a AUc. | 186Bd0., 10c, a “Wve. and foreign 5c. a Morasses.—The market was more active, the demand being in part for export, but prices still favored the buyer. ‘The sales were 827 hhds. Cuba centrifugal for export at $2c., and 380 do. Barbados at a price we are not allowed to pub: NAVAL STORES.—Spirits turpentine was slow of sale and easier, cloning at 463¢c. a 47}¢c, Lots to ive were offered at 46c. The only sales we heard of were 20 bbis., at 47c., and in Wlimington 250 bbls. for Liverpool, freight 7s., at 45c. froe on board, ‘The market for rosin was almost inactive and prices were in buyers’ favor. Sales 218 bbis. etrained at $3, and 107 do. Peo jo. at #8 06. We quote:-Common, $2.87: train 95.0 $8; No. a Se 30 8.84 20; Pale $4 716.0 95 73, extra do. Be a G7, Was unc ‘8 quote :—-Wilmington, $3 50 a 3 75. ‘OrLs.—Linseed was dull, but steady, at $1 O8c.a lL 10, in casks and bbls, Other kins were unchan; PROVISIONS.—Recel| Packages cut meats and26 do. f bustners done in pork to-day was only wore rather heavy, though without quot- about 1b Dbls. at 298 87, for prime and bbls. new mesa, for 28 BE, and with lMght prices were higher, ran, We. to lsc. ot was dull, but’ unchai value, The les were confined to about 100 bbis. al $2050 for plain mess and & 885 for extra do. Deef stillremained dull aod nominal. Beef hams were in ut demand. Small sales were made within the range of ail. Cut meats bore egy firm at 13\c. a Ide, for pickled shoulders, 13:0. a 183gc, tor dry salted do., 15:gc. in ide, for smoked do. 19}¢s. @ dio. for pickled 2c. for moked do. and 2c. a Mic. for bagged vo. Packages. ‘Bacon continued firm, under a small supply, at about Mie. I63gc. for Western and city long clear, lic. a Ic. for do. short ciear, Ic. for efty long rib and Mize. f Cumberland cut, The market for lard was dull and scarcely so firm; salen 600 packases at Ise. a 18/4c; for No. 1 to prime steam and 19c. a 19 qc. for kettle rendered. PRTROLEUM.—Keceipts 340 bbls, crude and 1,664 do. re- fined. The market for the former remained dull and heavy, at 17'gc. For the last half of this month 500 bbls. were re- ported sold at Isc. Bonded was dull and uupeban sed, closing at Shige. a Bie. The on.y sales we heard of was 150 bbls, standard white (to fill), at Xs. Free was dull but steady at 34o. a 35c. In Philadelphia the market was dull, but prices were without particular change. There were joa of 2,00 bbls. standard white for the Inst half of August at S4c. a $4\4c.—closing at the latter price—and Late last evening 500 bbls. for Decermber at 32ige., buyers’ option. ‘Rice.—Carolina remained dull, but sendy at 9240. m 10%e.5 Ye: jalet steady at 9: be Maicon.-Cafsnia Hasced was Ta fairsiemands but at alight! rices, Sales 8,000 ib to arrive eae crane Royal fiothy was held a: 82 75.083, id, duty paid. litte demand for raw, but were steady, closing at S11':c. a lie, for fair ing Cuba. ‘The sales comprised 40¢hhds. at 11 ‘ Cuda, 120. for Barbados, ide, for Demerara and 1i}ge. for Porto Kico. Also 120 boxes on private terms. Refined was rife at 168c, a 16140. for ren crushed afd granulated — u ng gtr ee a ‘eC. & 15740. for soit white and 8 14e. . is ow hough ‘quiet was quite steady. Sales 50,000 Ibs, atvenn: Secetpte, @ bbvis.—continued to advance under ir demand, the market closing at 68c.a Tuc. The sales ‘were 800 bbls., in bond, at Gc. « 88c. OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OPPREAL ESTATE ON SATURDAY. ny SuGar.—There was bu ices TMANSTERG Ly Division at, # a, 108 ft 6 of Mot $3,700 Grand rh jo 252100 11,060 Greene st, ¢ #, 200 ft n of 22,750 ‘Willett at, No 6, 235x100. . ~ 6,000 Hit, ah a ew of Aor 1 Bio “i wo kaa Ravn 1 si YORK, oa at ‘tnd, ‘pec hd and fit nem 15e orth iby: Sper yi. He} TRANSFERS IN KINGS COUNTY,’ BI XN Bergen at, # s, 810 ft o of Trey av, 212107.7. rouwway, nay 1u0 ft w of John st, 2. bubbGigcibd. Sioanrat ead Soran lta O88 Dean m god’ Flaibuan ay, 6 ¢ cor, 80x10). Debevoise and. Morrell aie, n 8 cor, 100i rd at, wof Tompkins av, 44x! Hickory st, gam ftw of Frankitn a¢, 204100 Hicks wt, e'a, 976 ft n of Degraw st, 7 Hopkins st aud Marcy avy a w cor, 3 qedereoa at, 88, 18 {tw Of Bushwick Toouard sy’ 4/280 ft n of Calyer at 3 Leonard at, ft n of Calyer at, 26x10), Lorimer st, w 8, 97 ftn of Ainslee st, 24x100 rimer #t, ws, 121 ft n of Ainsiee f Smith, si, 10xt00 se Frost st, 25x100 . n of Cqnoord at, BUxb0. ftn of Degraw lat whl ack 14, THAXSE RRS 18 QUEEN Grand and North Ist sts, n 0 cor, lots 90, 1, 62, NORTH HEVPSTEAD. Great Neck highway, © 6, adj Wn Coles, L acre Malden lane and Johneo 1” Ww © . HRT UNTY—MORRISA NTA. TRAxGY ERS 18. WHS em Bathgate Place, 0 fote 34 and 35, Central Morrisani, tr) APCHROTRR. Greenwich av, ns, T5x138275x154 Greenwich av, n 8, 771 Greenwich Purdy av, $054 acres, belng pa 33 3 Senate 4 i eterson wy © a tO f py neti 47 to #4 inclusive, bik Borgen ay, 04, adjotuing cd NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1868. Valen oh, 0.9: 905 6 w Qonen ot, Bixted Lote 8 to 1és inclusive, Selab + NEWARK, Now York av, ns, 20.9 ft from MoWharter. Broad at ws J. 1. Brown's prope SING SING CAMP MEETING, Interesting Services—Discourse by Rev. Wile liam M. Punshon, the Celebrated Euglis ( Orator, SING Sina, August 8, 1868, The annual camp meeting held at Sing Sing under the auspices or the Methodist Episcopal churches of New York and vicinity, an account of which ap- beared in our columns a few days ago, continues with increasing interest. There are over four hun- dred tents on the ground, and should the weather prove more favorable during -the next few days the accessions to the number on the ground will be 80 large that it will be impossible to furnish them with sleeping accommodations, The opinion is errone- ously entertained by many, even by bundveds within the pale of the Methodist denomination, that this “peculiar institution” is patronized only by the il- literate and uncultivated masses; that the frequent- ers of the camp meetiag live in a semi-barbarous way, which would be repuisive to the aristocratic and genteel habitus of fae churches and the dwelt ers in mansions with all the ‘modern tnproyements.”” Nothing could be further from the truth than such a supposition. It is a well known fact that at every Methodist camp meeting scores and hundreds of the most intellectual, reflned and influential mem- bers of the Church, who possess the o!d Methodistie “fre,” are constant attendants at the grove meeting, knowing as they do from experience that the dis- courses of the oMlcitiog ministers are, as a general thing, thoughtful and eloquent extetuporaneous etforts. The intellectual treat aforded by the preaching on these occasions is an unanswerable argument in their favor. 1 the wilely enter: tained opinion respecting the manner of living of the occupants of tuese temporary habitations is equally erroneous, Most of the tents are weil provided against rain, and some of them are as comfortably aud fitted up as any brown stone iront in the c For instance, ie writer is penning these lines in the tent of Mr. Thomas Gallagher, an eflicient member of the Board of ‘Trustees, through whose kindness he has been sheltered from a rain storm which is now pre- vailing. This tent, togetier witit that of Mr. B. H. Brown (tie Secretary of the Board), adjoming it, forms a suit of apartments thirty-two by fourteen feet. These tabernacies are not only comfortable, but luxuriously A tastefully foted up. There has been excetlent order on the ground so far, and no apprehension is entertained that the crowds which are expected to-morrow (Sunday), should the weather be propitious, will mar the quiet that pervades the grouad or interrapt the devotions of the worshippers. ‘The sermons have been prac- tical, and in the social, prayer and experience imeet- ings’an excellent spirit prevails, which is believed Will result in great good, When it was rumored on thé ground yesterday that the Rev, William Morley Punshon, the cele- brated Wesleyan orator, who has recently repre- sented the British Church at the General Conference in Chicago, was passing through New York on his way to Canada, and that he was expected to preach on the Camp ound the following day, he news spread with the rapidity of lightning. ‘The intel- ligence reached New York early in the morning, and many came =p on the noon train to see and listen to one who, it is coniessedly admitted, stands in the front rank of Re orators not only in kurope, but in the world. Mr. Punshon is a beautiful word pale, and although his name is not so well ‘nown to the general religious public in this coun- try as that of Spurgeon, he is head and shoulders luxuriow above him in originality of thought and beauty of expression. Thousands flocked to hear him in England, and it would onl require a verbat notice of an hour to fill the New York Academy of Music to its utmost extent by tie Inemvers of the Methodist persuasion who knew Mr. Punshon’s fame as an orator. He is the guest of a wealtuy citizen of New York, who accompanied him to the camp ground. They ar- riyed #t noon, and although copious showers des- cended an arrangemeut was made for him to preach in the afternoon. Fortunately the rain ceased in a measure when the introductory exercises were being conducted by the Key. J. 5. Inskip, and did not disturb the congregation uatil Mr. Panshon was about clos- ing his sermon. His text was the thirteenth andfour- the ruin of gin that man ts to be saved, and not only the sim that comes out through our eyes or our mouths or our hands, but thatis bubbling up hourly from our hearts as an unceasing spring of evil in- teat. But if we keep in mind who it is that came to earth to save us, think constantly of the glory to be sajores. in the presence of God and of an eternal salvation ag tuhabitantsof Heaven, we come nearer to be saved by the grace of the Son of Man, And how shail we escape if we neglect? He said thas every reasonable man takes into consideration the | possibility Ov probability of danger. If we read in the paper of the probability of the approach of cholera we clean our house of overy pest-breeding huisanee that may bo in it, and were ® cap- tain at sea idle and do nothing while a etorm on the far horizow is rising up’ we would be chargea- ble with gross misconduct and neglect. And if we doubt the feasibiity of future punishment or the probapliity of Gou’s wrath ovetcoming us for ovr sins, We Would say tuat the Bibie was false and God @ liar, and thus insuit the Almighty. If those who still doubt could have the experience of ministers of the Gospel, standing ip by the bedside of the dying, imploriag the mercy of God upon their souls, their ‘bearts would be moved. in conclusiom the reverend gentiemen spoke of a Jew who was lately converted to Christianity at Chicaye, and who, w! raying, had a vision of the cross with the Saviour. After sing- ing “Praise God from whom all blessings flow” and @ short prayer, the assemty was dismissed with the announcement, by the Rev. Mr. Tyng, that on next undies at the same place amd hour he would preach wan. CATTLE DISEASE. Carlonds of Diseased Costle En Route to ‘This City—A Visit to the Stock Yards of New York and Vicinity. For the last few weeks the reports have multiptied of a fatal epidemic rasing awong cattle in Hiinols and contiguous Western States. As nearly three- fourths of our supply of beef comes to us from the West and a large portion either from or through Illinois it ts a question of great moment for us to know the precise truth of the matter, Ata season when unclean streets and pestiferous garbage are breeding poisonous malaria, within hailing distance of our harbor the yellow fever or black vomit ts approaching, it is not pleasant to be told that in addition the city is threatened with an importation of diseased cattle and noxious beef. The best poliey in such matters always is to look danger brayely in the face, investigate its extent and search for and apply the proper preventive and cure in time. The habit of the ostrich is the worst of all. FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE DISTASE. For several years there was known to recur about this time of the year a fatal death rate among cattle in Kansas, Texas, the tndian Territory and in cer- tain localities in Ilinots, aud i/ was observed that it raged generally on the routes taken by the cattle ex- port from Texas. That it was some infectious or contagious disease of which the animals died was taken for granted and various names were given it, but it was generally calied Texas fever and by some murrain, To prevent the recurrence of this lague among cattle in their own State, the Legislature of Mll- noig lately passed a law in order to prevent the importation of cattle through Kansas and Missouri, as the disease was known to have been brought by that route. The Texas cat- tle dealers therefore changed the route and brought their herda by of Now Orleans to Cairo and other points on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers. Wherever these herds were landed and re- mained to rest from the journey the disease ap- peared in a short time ticreafter, so that there can hardly be any doubt that it originated in Texas and was imported from thence The firet herd of cattle from Texas was landed at Cairo on the the 23d of April last, followed by another on the 26th, consisting each of two hundred and fifty head. Soon others followed, averagii about twelve hundred per week, ‘fhe cattle were kep! in yards near the depot ground for from two to three days to recuperate, and were then shipped north- ward by the illinois Centra! Railroad, making occa- sional stoppages at different stations and part of them being tansferred to other roads for transpor- tation in different directions, At Cairo, as well as at all these other points, at Farina, Tolono, in Illinois, about the first of June, tho disease began to show itself, and it assumed a most virulent form during the last week in July. Some dairymen and cattle teenth verses of the third chapter of Phiitppians:— “Brethren, I count not myself to have appreuended, but this one thing 1 do,” &c. The discourse was not lengthy and was spurkiing with ricn evangelical sentiment and genuime poetry. At the close of the service the distinguished visitor was introduced to the ministers by Kev. Hart F. Pease, one of the presiding elders, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has been invited to preach, and it is contidently expected that he will consent to Hoe part in the services to-morrow. He is now stayTug at 13 country residence at Peekskill, and, as is well known, he is catholic enough to feel as much at home ina camp meeting stand as in his pulpit on Brookiyn Heights. Rey. Dr. Newman, of New Orleans, one of the “big ans” of the Church, is ere, and will share the jabors of the Sabbath with the thuaderer of Plymouth church, SING SING, Angust 9, 1368, Last evening the steamboats and trains brought large numbers of people to the camp ground, and at noon to-day the excursion boats brought thousands more from New York and vicinity. Vehicles of all descriptions were called into requisition by the coun- try people who lived within a radius of ten miles; farmers, who were busily engaged through the week, brought their wives and children; the boys took their sweethearts, and all wended their way to the tented grove to see the city folk and to participate in the services. In the afternoon the camp ground pre- sented an enlivening spectacie, and although the heavy rain of the preceding day made it uncomfort- able” to pedestrians, the sun shone brightly, and the prospect is that the weather dur- of this religious festival ing the remainder will be such as to render the services more enjoyable than they could otherwise be. ‘The expectations aroused that the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher wouid reach were disappointed; for it seemed that the fetter of invitation did not reach Mr. Beecher in The ia it social time. meeting held this morning | aie to public worship was that conducted by r. valmer and his gifted wife (Mrs. Phabe Palmer), the authoress of several volumes on a special doc- trine and experience taught by this denomination, entitled “Christian Perfection.” This lady has for the last thi ears been an active promulgator of this phase of Methodist teaching, and is simply fol- lowing ip the f otateps of Wesiey, who asset that the Methodist Church was established for the pur- pose of reading Leg peg holiness throughout the worl ‘The limiis of a brief article in a secular journal will not permit a es description of this distinctive doctrine which this influential denomina- tion teach and thousands of whom experience. At ten o’clock the muititude assembled, when an able discourse was preached by Rev. George Lan- sing Taylor, of Brookiyn, who took for his text the phrase, “The Sword of the Lord and of Gideon.” After dinner a cmildren’s meeting was held, con- ducted by Rev. D. O. Ferris. Brief appropriate addresses were delivered by Kev, W. C, smith, Mr. Cc. H. Applegate, of New York; Mr. William Ander- son, rooklyn, and others, interspersed with singing. ‘This service was very interesting and attracted large crowds to the main stand. re Was @ vast concourse of people assembied to hear ir. Newman, of New Orleans, Notwith- the immense crowd the best of order pre- W. H. Boole is to preach this evens OPEN AIR PREACHING IN NEW YORK. Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, Jr., has entered upon city missionary labors and preached an open air sermon yesterday afternoon in the large square formed by the junction of avenue A, Fast Houston, Columbia and Second streets. The locality is well selected for missionary purposes, and if anywhere ft ts in this neighborhood that a gifted orator’s voice should call forth precious fruit. The exercises commenced a little after dive o’clock P. M., the reverend gentieman using an undertaker’s wagon for a pulpit. The audl- ence surrounding him was quite large, numbering about one thousand persons, among whom there was even a Catholic priest, who appeared to listen throughout-with devoutness and piety to the hymns and sermon. And for a street gathering of that kind and for that purpose the order and decorum main- tained during the ceremonies could not be surpassed, Only once @ passenger on a street car passing up shouted out in irreverent tones, but no notice was taken of the interruption. The commencement was a short prayer, after which @ psaim and a hymn were chanted by abont a hundred persons, bot men and women, when Rev. Mr. Tyng followed with his sermon. He took for his text the first sentence of the third verse of the sec. ond chapter of Hebrews:—‘‘How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvation.” He opened witha Teference to the biblical account of the seven cities in ancient Isracl, the gates of which were always open and whither he who had killed a human being by accident might flee and be saved from the ven- geance of the pursuer. This, he said, was just the picture of our Saviour, to whom all sinful mankind Tight Nee and be protected and saved from the ire of vi nee. ‘The speaker then continued the p@rabie and referred to the fact that from each of these cities committees were sent out to remove the rocks from the roads and renew the finger marks | the way to these cities of satva- ton. © clergy =are =nowadays§=in the Pince of these fa figerens 3 Showing to the World the trae and wnerr road to final salvation. He proceeded to of the boundiessness and unmeasurable extent of God’s saivation through Our Saviour, as noth! i measure it of reaca to its ead, But it ts frew raisers lost half, others two-thirds, some even the whole of their stock. MEANS OF PRECAUTION ADOPTED. At this stage great alarm was felt throughout lilinois, and particularly at the places where tne death rate was greatest. As the cause of it was ascribed to the Texas herds ing through the State, and which were unloaded for rest at the points named, steps were taken to prevent these irom couing in contact with native cattle. At Volono a vigilance committee was organized to prevent any more Lexas cattie from being unloaded at that place, The Superintendent of the llinois Ventral Railroad, in deference to the wishes of the people along the line, issued an order stopping all shipments of stock from Cairo northward. But this did not cure the evil. The native cattle continued to die by the hundred and from Tolono it extended into the a of sidney, Homer and vhilo, along the track of the ‘Texas herds, and the proprietors of these were all waited on by committees of citizens and informed that they will be made to pledge themselves to pay for lost stock. The Chicago Packers’ Association @ so took the alarm and sent out a commitjes, with Pro.essor John Gamgee, Principal of the Albert Veterinary College at London, England, at its head, to favestigaie the causes and the nature ofthe epi- demic. Tae proiessor, after passing through all the spoils most infected, made a report to the assoctation Which sent him out, If the professor be right in his opiions and conclusionsthere need be no fear of diseased — for he says that the dying cattle are “pot poisoned by @ specific virus calculated to do injury to men or animals.’’ THH NATURE OF THE DISEASE. The following extract from the above mentioned report of Professor Gamgee gives his agcount of the Tesult of his investigations ;:— In the first place the malady follows the track of Texas cat- fie and ts not ound beyond. | The sexas caitle are themselves heaithy, and we have fatied yet to seo a diseased one. Native cattle do not communicate the disease to other native cattle, and suckling calves continue to suckle their sick mothers without contracting the disease, In one case a calf suckled ite dam Uli the latter died; it was then piaoed with a cow ‘Aino died; and lastly, with @ third one that succumbed, too, without indicating the slightest symptoms of Ill heath, Secondiy, I consider that there is no specific animal poison causing the apread of the disease. It fs not a maiady belong ing to the clans of trae pingues or epizootic; ft has a local orfgia,. from cattle grazing on certain lands tn Texas, and if you took cattle South au 1d them where the Texan steers enjoy perfect health, Daing | Acolimatized ‘and accualomned to peculiar, pastures, you will dnd the castle of the North, dring ta the Bouth aa they are doing at proseat 10 of Tilinots. ae te uot au uncouwmon circumstance for animals which are themselven heaithy being the carriers of diseate—productug elements, though th ‘something unusually virulent dis charged by the Texan herds, and ged only during the jummer month oufhis malady has been classed in Europe, by some authors, among the forme of anthrax of carbunehlar fevers, Which originate nedusly where there fs sullicient heat on ili. drained, retontive solls, and widely over the marsh lands of Jentral, Southern ant ra Kurope. Sint, jent cmon, {18 & consoiation vo know that there ts not from the drinking of Une alighiest danger of any evil ariaing the mife of the sick cows, and 1 showd have no scrupl eating the flesh. They are not poisoned by any pert virus Galctfated to do injury to men of animals, and in laying be- ou a theory of the origin of this disease I am strength- bned'by facie witch T”have gleaned daring iuveatigations of disorders in Buroy wien apriag dave and early summer, in all probability, the Texas calle eat, as our own do, in ¥omne pareot Seoulandy ; silent shoots of pecuilar trees, cha Tak cotagan Oar autroken grsusd, highly with astringent principies. charged with moisture ining woodlands, there are, fas the bot weather sets in, many tlogs sprouting which ani- Inais wiil not touch Iater fa the season; and in the motte of Texas there fa the live oak which grows {a tho Gulf States, a Whert, indeed, cattle are roared which Lave been known in ‘tin i to disseminate this disorder, for cattle of Florida areas daggerous orth of a certain ling as the steers fi From th oullar feed, therefore, the animals get thelr syoteme iimprequated with’ materials’ which do not Asstroy the stock, aevustomed to & special living fa given latitude, but which, bei val tI jack water” o: peculiar form ot in ich ia now killing the cattle of this and thrown off in the urine an ant itis that Texas cattle tmported here during the winters from the ita of September to the 16h of Aprii, In- disease; and while it is undouptedly aale to have gpen acason for the Texan cattle ti Pobable that. in ce with iny suggestion we ehall have « rea of puritying # a £0 Hivowtigation, “it toy howevery antiaractory t ee Investigation, atlatactory to peed furiher lave to deal with ® tolerably siinple, thoagh fatal disease, the nature of which cam easliy be unraveited, dnd Which certainly, in accordance with my observations, does dot depend upon any spectic aulmal poison. A VISIT TO THE COMMUNIPAW SLAUGHTER MOUSE. Yhe HERALD Of yesterday published extcusively the fact of diseased cattle being on their way to this city, and it is aileged that diseased meat is in the markets of New lork. Jt is reported that eighteen car loads of diseased cattle are now at Piltsburg on thelr way to New York. Just think of it, over two hundred and fifty thousand pounds weight of in- fected meat to be precipitated on our tabies. This timely notice will bring that specu- lative cargo to grief or to the ofl In the caitle yards of Commuuipaw there were j,100head of ‘cattle yesterday, 700 of which came in the day before in s{xty-nine cats from Missouri, Hlinola, Kentucy and Onto. Iitnols 1s the State where the disease is most prevalent. At the Bergen cattle yards twenty-two loads were dis- charged on Saturday evening, and last evening somewhere near eiguty brougnt in Sore of car. mivorons dict from the West. At m the catue are jot detained long. They are ly turned out on the cheap pasture Kind tp the river aud be up in precarious numbers from day to day by the New ¥ rk butchers. If anybody wanis to satisfy himeeif as to the fact of diseased meat being in our midst let im go over to the Communipaw slaughter house, and though particular civility will be shown lin in his exploration, he can see with his own eyes great sideg of beef suspended from a serics of rafters, and if he'is any ju of the distinguish- ing complexion of healthy he will depart with the conviction tat there te very little of it in Com. munipaw. round there yesterday one. might have s@en a dozen recently alaugitered steers, eactne of which would have converted the most casuy’ observes t@ the vegetarian doctrines of Henry fergh. To give Tie best ‘ustration of the ticular ap, ce they presented hanging down | Reeaged and fntahed otf ln the y Hapur fj the butcher’a art Lake a piece of warped \ + end shape of vne longitu Nhat ot Steer and paint it @ sickly e of ec) with touches here and there of a stil) more sickly blending of carmine and purple, and you have at once an oe of aes Sheae Riseperntod Teas8es loo! The best sides of beet ia the phce—the exhib pieces, in fact, which one of the bow! s, with cleaver in hand and gouts of bovine gore artis: tleally spotted over his shirt and pis . At for the best table on Fifth avenue provoke a passing plirase of admiration fro: most intensety hungry Englishman that ever lived, All the beef leoked stsingy end peiseien, but te half dozen chrome yellow pieces already mentioned and which, no doubt, will go down very 8001 the epfglottis of some of our sovereign citizens, would Rave cured the longings of the most ardent admirers of fleshmeat diet, Looking through @ hole into de execution cell of an unhappy steer the observer might have seen a genuine spectinen of the victims. of this Spanish fever, fle Wud ail the symptoms of malignant fever. His great soft eyes rolled troublous!y around, and in vain he essuyed to stwud upon hur legs. A more helpless object, except perhaps a Thim avenue hack horse laboring under a bit of sunstroke, was never seen. Henry Bergh’s eyes would have melted and his virtuous human ty would have pleaded a re- | prieve for that stricken and fortora quadruped, He Poapined with mach effort and shook treraulously alt over, ‘The eattle yards were about haif full Wesiern beeves reposing on the im traces of disease, but to all appe: healthy as any iu the country. A ever, looked weak and lean, ani, judge, if he went among them, couid point out easily | the sickly ones from the rest, ilas the Health Board an officer stationed at Communipaw to attend to these matters? Prevention is better than cure any | day, and if these suspicious looking carcases were confined to where they are killed much probable mischief might be avoided, BULLS HEAD MARKET, There were five hundred head of cattle in the pens and on the grounds of this mirket yesterday, Lut their appearance does not indicate that th dreaded disease was among them, ‘The manag of the Bull’s Head Hotel, who seemed most to answer all inquiries, stated that no trace ol case had been discovered as yet in any of the ani mals received from the West at that market, A steer died last week of murrain, but as if is not un usual to lose a beast by that disease the case | did not excite any #larm, Five car loads were received at the market on turday, and were immediately suid. Oiiicer Deforrest, wid is stationed there for the purpose of seelg that the carcases of animals dying of discase are removed and buried, declares that there has not been « single Some of the 1 showed no ances ‘at mi doubt, a good case of sickness of any sort among the cattle at the Butl’s Head, and none have died of disease since the case of the murrain already referred to, ‘The drovers also state in the most positive manner that no sick cattle have been received at the market; but tiey ex- press great tear that the Texan cattle now grazin 1n-IHinois, to the number of thirty-five thousand, and waiting transportation to Kast cities, may spread the disease to the diferent localities where they may be sent, These men assert that the authorities in IUinots are responsible for the damage done to the cattle trade and the growing danger to the public health from the fate’ of the pest. it seems that the Legislature of that St passed « law during its last session probibiting the passage of Texan cattle through the 5 » but owing lo causes not unknown to the virtuous Legis- lature of New York, the law became a dead letter, and Texan animals with the Spanish fever in their veins bred the scourge of rhinderpest in Western cattle. Now that serious damage has been done to the public interests by their neglect, the powers that be in Illin@is have decided on taking active steps to prevent the further advance of the pest through Uheir State, There are now on the road for the Bull’s Head market several hundred head of cattle from the West, and a well-grounded fear exists ainong the drovers and others RpSHBIAY in- terested that some of them will be tainted with disease. The average number of animals received and di 5 Sgace of at the market is 2,600 per Should it unfortunately meee that any of those now en route are tainted the consequences may be tearful; for no share measures, how- ever well devised, will hinder the sale of cheap meat to the poor of the city. HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. On inquiry at the Hudson River depot yesterday it ‘was ascertained that no sick cattle have been passed over the road from the West as yet, and the railroad officials had not heard that any died en route to this er | fully invited to attend the faneral, from street, (his Monday) attertioon, at three o'eloc Lesa 7, SABAH DUSTAN, tives of ime family are invited ya her i irbenc of lo, at twelve o’cloek noon, tion, The remains will be . L, for internrens, Om Saturday DIFAON, Lr the ids Of the family are request from the residence of her lou file On Ainday, August 9, Caanuna & oungest son’ of Richard ahd Anniw | Doherty, aged LL inosths and 24 days. The relatives and friends of the family ar®resnect= | fully invited to d ‘al, fromthe residence of his , this (Monday) after- | moon, at two o'ciock, Foury.—On Saturday, August 8, THOMAS FuLey, @ iative of the parish of ‘Tempt : 3 | Ireland; aged ‘F ee f Templeboy, county slige, Pls friends, and those of Mie sons, Bernard, Petfick, Thomas and James, and his sons-in-la Petrick Crystal and Peter Gilroy, are resvectfuliy invited to attend the tuneral, this atay) afternoon. at twe olcloc®, from his late residegee, 405 Kast Twelfta street. His remains will be interred in Calvary Cemetesy. FERGUSON.—On Sunday, Augnet 9, OWRN Frras SON, m the 45th year of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are’ respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from hie’ late residence, 47 Hudson avenue, Brooklyn, om ‘Tuesday afternoon. at three o'clock, HAINES.—On Sunday ni (ap 3 August Many Hanes, widow of Robert Ifa) year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Foriy- ird street M. E. church, near Eighth avenue, ow Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, lleNpERsON.—On Sunday, August 9, EMt.y, wife eter Henderson, aged 34 years, The relatives and friends of the Suly are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday after- one o'clock, from Vreeland street, near the junction, Bergen City, N. J. Hareison.—On Sunday, August 9, MARTA, relict of Edward ©, Uarrison, in the 66th year of her age, and friends of the family are reapect- to attend the funeral, from her late 3 Sixth street, on Tuesday afternoom, without further noti In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 9, Ros aged 59 years. The friends of the family are respectfully from her late residence, jay afternoon, at two o’cloc! —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 9, Joun y gest sou of Matthew and Mary Joyoe, jonths and 6 days, mains will be taken from the residence of parents, 140 Portland avenue, to Calvary Ceme- tery, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ketney,—On Friday, August 7, ANN TRRVAN, daughter of Jam es Teevan aud wife of Thomas Kel- 9, Mra. 1063, in the Bitte invited to 3 Hicks ley. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 256 Navy Pen Brooklyn, thts (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kikk.-—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 8, of cholera infantum, ALPHEUS D., infant son of Alpheus D. and Madeline P. Kirk, aged 6 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parent 42 oe street, this (Monday) afternoon, at tw o'clock. LAMUDEN.—At New Rochelle, on Saturday, Augusé 8, ELEANOR LAMBDEN, Widow of Edward Lambdea, in the 66th year of her age. ¥ ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church at New Rocheile, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LEDWITH.—On Thursday morning, August 6, after a protracted illness, AGNES T., the beloved wife of ‘Thomas A. Ledwith and daughter of Ann and the late Francis McGowan, 25 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 219 West Thirty-third street, this (Monday) morn. ing, at ten o'clock, and from thence to St. Michae 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. Lveas.—On Sunday morning, August 9, at @ quarter past four o'clock, HENRY, only son of Hensg and Mary Lucas, aged 16 months and 22 days, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of parents, 106 Ludiow street, corner of Delancey, this city. Fifty-eight car loads, however, will arrive this morning, mostly from Illinois, and it is hoped that the Board of Health will have therm rigidly inspected before they are removed to market. WRECK OF THE BARK HEYRY TROWBRIDGE. Additional Particulars of the Disaster—An- other Body Discovered. Hundreds of people visited the dock at the Plerre- pont stores, foot of Pierrepont street, yesterday, to view the wreck of the bark Henry Trowbridge, which was towed to the city on Saturday, and on which the bodies of three of the seamen were found. When the vessel was brought into the dock she was full of water, but when the forecastle was partially pumped out the bodies of the seamen were discovered. On making @ closer examination of the forecastle yea- terday morning the body of another seaman was found in one of the bunks. This is the fourth body which has been recovered. ‘The wreck presents a very distressing appearance, everything indicating that she must have passed through a most terrific gale; for her foremast was snapped off about five feet above the deck and everything movable seemed to have been washed overboard, There are some circumstances which lead to the supposition that Captain Hotch- kiss must have made an attempt to save himself and family by leaving the wreck, for nothing could be found of their bodies, and the small boat, chart, compass and all the drinking water were gone. Ina sea like that which. must have swamped the bark a smail boat would have very little chance, and the tain with his wife and children are un- re ee it has nm ascertained that when the Trowbridge left this port she had an assorted cargo, consisting of staves, ifty horses, forty sheep and twenty-four muies, ‘These were consigned for a company at Barbados, whither the vessei was bound. jhe was: owned by H. Trowbridge & Sons, of New Haven. The following is a list of the oMcers and crew:— F. Hotchkiss, of New Haven, captain; Oscar Hoft- man, New York, frat oificer; Samuel Johnson, New York, second oficer; Kobert J. Taylor (cot ). New in; ‘York, steward and cook; Henry McLaine, Ne York, seaman; Frank McKenzie, New York, set Henry Girvin, New York, seaman; John McKenzie, New York, seaman; Peter Smith, New York, seaman; John Hoyle, New York, seaman, ‘There were many speculations indulged in by toose who visited the wreck yesterday in regard to the fate of the captain and his family and the two missing seamen, but nearly all were of the opinion that they were lost. The most plausible theory in r to the is that she was struck by a sudden and ter- rifle gale, which had the effect of displacing the cargo ‘and washin, ee ete ene g the horses, sheep and mules. At this time, no doubt, is two officers and three of the sea- tain, men re on deck, and finding that she was swamped and would sink in afew moments they must have taken immediate steps to desert . of the seamen must have gone down into the forecastle to rouse out the watch below, and just at this time, from the appearance of things, she Milled with water and the unfortunate men lost were drowned. ‘The bodies when dis- covered were very much decomposed, and the stench arising from the forecastie was almost unen- durabie, The bodics were taken out and removed to the deaa house in Willoughby street, by direction of Coroner Fiavin, A jury was empaneiled and an inquest will be held to-day. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. TREADWELIL—BENTLY.—On Wednesday, Jannary 8, by the Rev. D. Cummings, W. P. TREADWRHLL to Lovisk, youngest daughter of Henry Bently, all of this city. Birth. HALLATAN.—On Friday night, August 7, Mra. Denis Hallahan (corner of Fourteenth street and avenue D) of @ son. Toronto Globe please copy. MUnNporFr.—In this cliy, om Sunday, August 9, the wife of Theodore Mundorff, of a son. Died. | Avertx.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, August 9, = i A Horace Austin, aged 63 yeara, 2 months and 15 days. ‘The funeral services will take place in St. Murk’s church, Fourth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Cairo, Gicene county, N. Y., and interred on Wednesday, Beacn.—-At the residence of his son, ip Sherwood, Nud., WULLiaM BRractt, d 81 years. The faneral will take place at Newton, N. J., on Tuesday, on the arrival of the Merris and Hssex morn! train, The relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. BERRIBN.—On nrday, Avgust 8, ELizanera Ann, wife of John J. Berrien and daugiiter of the late James Weed, Esq, ‘the funeral will take pigme on Tuesday morning, - hurch of the Mediator, a ten gislock, pm joridge, N. Y. é TAlatives and friends family are’ tfuily ie CONKLIN. eee gt Puneral from the ‘fate street Episcopal church, between Bond and, Nevins streets, Brooklyn, on Tues lay afternoon, ft ane o'clock. The friends of the family are res, fully invited to attend. (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. LILINTHALL.—On Sunday, fogmet 9, Wauter, Jr., oniy son of Join H, and Annie M. Lilinthall, aged £ year, 1 month and 5 days. ‘The friends of the.family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 108 Weat ‘Twenty-eighth street, this (Monday) afternvon, at one o'clock. Lockwoon.—On Sunday, August 9, OLIVER A. Lockwoop, aged 39 years and 11 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, Mary Lockwood, No. 103 Sands street, Brooklyn. MoorE.—On Sunday morning, August 9, at Perte Amboy, N. J., THOMAS BiBBY Moors, only son of the late Thomas William Moore, the Britannic Majesty's Agent, of New York. His friends and those of his brother-in-law, Alfre@ Bibby, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mark's church, Stuyvesant square, on Tues day afternoon, at three o’clock. McConNELL.—On Friday, August 7, ELIZAB8TH EL, wife of John McConnell, aged 56 years. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late realy dence, No. 420 West Eighteenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. McOvLLoved.—At Port Chester, on Saturday, gust 8 ofdropsy on the brain, WILLIAM TAaYLor, of Mary and Richard McCullough, aged 2 years and ays. Roitce of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. McVey.—On Saturday, August 8, of marasmus, WItute, infant son of Archibald and Kate McVey, aged 6 months and 22 days. The friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 118 West Seventeenth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two orclock. Nrats.—On Sunday morning, August. 9, after a rotracted illness, JOAN R., son of Di and the late Villiam Neata, in the 28th year of his ager ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily are reapers fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Mart. ners’ Harbor Methodist church, Staten Island, thig (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! P£ARSON.—On Sunday, August 9, after a lingering illness, ELLEN TOWNSEND, Wile of James M. Pearson, aged 40 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 128 Mott street, on Tuesday noon, at twelveo'ciock. Inm- terment at Trinity Cemetery. California and Carlow (Ireland) papers please copy. RvLanp.—At 55 South Fourth steeet, Willlamm burg, on Sunday, August 9, ELtzasErn, wife of Cape tain Oharles R, Ruland, aged 40 years, 4 months and 9 days. Funeral services, in Methodist Episcopal churo& at Islip, L. L, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock noon, ~ Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. . Rick.—On Sunday, August 9, at the residence ¢ her parents, at Woodside, Kare Euiza, you daughter of J h and Susannah Rice. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock. SHieLps.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 9, Joma. Sa1eips, in the 75th year of hisage, The funeral will take place, frou his late resMen. oF —_ Green place on Tuesday afternoon, gt th: o'clock. StTevens.—On Saturday, August 8, after ay ling ing illness, WILLIAM STEVENS, lu the 82d yefir of re. “erie relatives and friends of the familty are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, or: Wednes day afternoon, at three o'clock, from hia late. real- deiice, No. 2 Rutherford place, Stayvesans squaxe SHERIDAN.—On Saturday, August 8, MAI@ARRT rigan, aged, SHERIDAN, beloved wife of James She years, “The relatives. and friensts of the fafnily , friends of ber sons, Bernard, Edward nd tonne are respectfully invited to atéend the funeal, feu a’ her late residence, 54 Pitt street, this (Mond ay) siy cnoon, at two o'clock. SueRwoop.—On Sunday, august 9, Tw?Wanoms A. Fincn, wite of ‘Thomas D- Sherwooa af and danghter of the late J.8, Fitch, ¥sq.,, if Mi Mic! ‘ friends and relatives of the ‘emily are in- vited to attend the funeral services, -yweparatory to the removal of the bedy to Gilbert seville, from Now 42 West Thirty-secon@ sireet, New York, this (Mom day) afternooy, at threp o'clock t Beamstale, N. Y., Saturday, Aa. THAN G& TOMPEENS, An the T2d year of © relatives aad frien of UF gb family are invited od che fumeuni, at his lat » residence, on Tuce at one o'clock , snd at the Presbyte- White Plains, at t gvo o'clock. tan Saturday, August $, HENRIETTA pane daughter of Ge orge and Henrietta B. Friends of the family are rospectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, at the re sidence of her parents, 67 Gouverneur street, on T mewday afternoon, at one = The remains Wii be taken to Greenwica, ‘conn, Tourenss.—On Satr tray, August § AMELI< D., | only daughter of Am gia A, and R. D. Tompkins, ed 6 months and 2 days, The relatives and fends of the family are repect- fully invited to a’ dend the funeral, from Brodway, ‘West side, hetwee Fiftieth and Fifty-frst streets, this (Monday) morn! ag, at ten o'clock. Vow Hitx.—1 .n “brookiyn, on Sunday, August 9 Mrs. ©, Von H gi, aged 72 years. The friends of the famiiy are invited to attend the funeral, fror 4 the residence of her son, on Tuesday alternoon, ‘gt three o'clock. WILCOX. On Sunday, August 9, Mary J., wife of William ',/ Wilcox, aged 48 years. The t atives and friends or the family are respect- fully svited to attend the funeral, from her late reste dence’, 142 Weat Thirty-sixth street, on Wednesday alte ¢noon, at one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. count eal please copy. CLINTON —, kskil, on Buiarasy, Angust 8, OHARLES E., M son of Morris B. and Marietta Cilnton, in te 26th year of his pge. Frneral som the residence of his father, this (Mon- be in ‘oun, at two o'clock. 3, oon Brook! on Saturday, August, 4, use, only chil Palmer W. and Mat,a L. \d, aged 9 months and 21 days. ; ANNA Oy is ive relatives and irleuds of the fanily are, respect- ‘Wrexirn.—At Orange, N. J., on Saturday, August yes typhoid fever, CLaRa Avary, wile of D. w.d heeler, of thia city. The funeral will take place at her late reside! Centre street, Orange, N. J., on Taceday aie are half- one oreloek, Reiatives and friends are re- Spectfully invited to attend, Morris my h — Rath Toad, Barclay street at balf-past olevea