The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1868, Page 9

——— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, August 10—6 P. M. ‘The gold market, which was weak and feverish be- fore the formal commencement of business this morning, opened at 1463; and gradually advanced to i734, but from this point there was a rapid decline 146)g, and at three o’clock the price stood at 1465. Bubsequently the previous efforts to depress the premium were continued with increased force and the result was a further decline to 145% a 145%, and §he closing price on the street was 146, The volume pf wansactions was large and the “short” interest (was very largely increased—a feature of the market which will materially strengthen the upward reaction following the present depression. Moreover, just a8 the advance to 150 was too rapid, the decline since hhas been equally go, and all speculation which con- fributes to such violent fluctuations ig to be de precated. That gold will rise much higher ultimately bardly admits of a doubt, and on commercial and Gnanoial grounds, apart from political agitation, its atural tendency will be upward for some time to ome, But this furnishes no argument for running ts price up five per cent in four days. The market has, however, already had a suffictently substantial Peaction from the highest point touched, and to de- it further would only be to invite a correspond- violent reaction, which would carry gold than it was at any time last week, The bears ve already so largely oversold the market that if were to attempt to “cover’’ they could not fail advance the price rapidly upon themselves; and therefore stand ina very dangerous position. g@ame warning that we gave to the bulls when was about 150—and we told them they overdoing the thing—we now give to bears. They also are overdoing the and will defeat themselves and become in like jer the prey of their adversaries. All ex- tremes in gold speculation are bad and tend to un- pettle values and shake public confidence. There ‘vas a good borrowing demand for coin and loans §rere made at from two to four per cent for carrying. © gross clearings amounted to $97,855,000, the jold balances to $2,206,705 ati] the currency balances So $8,306,887. The imports of specie at the port from foreign ports last weck amounted to $199,006, making G total of $4,413,262 since the 1st of January. ‘Money continues abundant at three per cent on vernment securities and four on mixed collaterals, frhile the demand from the Stock Exchange is ited. Commercial paper is still svarce, and e best grade 1s quoted at from five to @ix and a half per cent, according to the par of time it has to run and the preferences of dividuals. The plethora of loanable funds exerta fio influence in stimulating speculation in railway Bhares, the tendency of which is downward, under the indisposition of both the street and the outside public to buy. A comparison of the statement of the ‘aasociated banks of this city for the week ending on Saturday last with that for the corresponding week M each of the three previous years shows the follow- Ing changes:— one Tne. . $26,328,546 Inc.. 19,472,430 Inc.. | 509,006 Ino.. 17,484,220 Dec.. 12,810,286 August 8, 1868, Inc. . $64,296,444 Inc.. 4,621,136 Inc.. 26,024,013 Inc., 65,978,307 Ine: 81,045,120 The market for government securities has been to-day, while the speculative feeling was re animated than usual of late. The advance in \ve-twonties to 71% in London enabled the foreign ouses to fill orders for bonds on European account, there was considerable activity in those of 1862 ‘and 1865. The home investment demand is increas- Ang, and the indications favor much higher prices for the later issues of five-twenties, which are koe much cheaper than the original tssue. the close the quotations were as subjoined:— red, 1831, 11534 @ 1155; coupon, 1881, 115% '@115%; 5-20's, registered, 1862, 10945 a 109%; 5-20’, m, 1862, 114% a@ 115; do., 1864, 111 a 111345 do., Lees, 11234 9 11236; do. 1865, January and July, 108% @ 109; do., 1867, 10934 @ 100%; do., 1868, 1003¢ a 10934; 20-40s, registered, 10534 @ 105%; 10-40’s, coupon, 109%; @ 10034; September compounds, 1805, 11814; October do., 118. At the cOmmencement of business the railway bhare market was dull and heavy in tone, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold down to 68 ‘and New York Central to 128%. Atthe first regular board the volume of business was very moderate.and prices were without material change. On the call Erie closed 3 lower than at the same time on Satar- day, Cleveland and Pittsburg 4 and Fort Wayne \, while Pacific Mail was 1% higher, Tennessee sixes new issue) %{ and North Carolina sixes (ex coupon) 1, Government securities were firm at a fractional ad- ‘vance. At the open board at one o'clock prices were slightly lower, New York Central selling at 123%. At the second regular board Tennessee sixes ad- ‘vanced 144, North Carolinas %;, while Pacific Mail was lower. Government securities were strong, At the open board at half-past three the market was drooping, and during the remainder of the afternoon St continued dull and without improvement. At the glose at six o'clock the following quotations were current:—New York Central, 128% a 128%; Erte, 58%¢ P 53%; Reading, 91% @ 91%; Michigan Sonthern, 8544 a 95%; Fort Wayne, 103% a 10%; Cleveland and Pittaburg, 8734 a 88; Cleveland and Toledo, 101% a 402; Rock Island, 111% a 112; Northwestern, 825; a 82%; do. preferred, 81%; Pacific Mall, 103% @ 103, ‘Western Union Telegraph, 343; & 34%. The market for foreign exchange was inactive ‘and weak in tone until late in the afternoon, owing to tho dimMculty of selling the bills drawn by German ‘vankers against shipments of five-twenties, but with the further decline in gold to 146 it became firmer. The indications are that the floating supply ‘of bills will soon be absorbed, when rates will im- prove accordingly. Itis noticeable, however, that although bills drawn against bonds are quoted at 100 @ 10014 the leading drawérs refase to name a lower rate than 110 for their bills on England at sixty days. At the close bankers’ bills on Englan‘ at sixty days ‘were quoted at 109 a 110; at three days, 10934 @ 1104; vommorcial, 1083 @ 103. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.18% @ 5.16%. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned: — . July M. Aug? August 10. 9414 8 94% 4 atl 11% 6a— 92 a— 36 ‘The shipments of specie from this port in the first ‘weven months of each year since 1852 are thus The shipments of specie from this port to foreign Ports in each of the last twenty weeks wore as un- Week ending Jane 6. Amount. Sees ioe In the year 1967 the imports of merchandise into ‘the United Kingdom from foreign countrics amounted in value to £214,466,719; from British possessions, 260,783,131, and the importa of builion were 223,821,047, making the total of imports into the United Kingdom £290,070,900. The exports of British and Irish produce and merchandise to foreign coun- tries amounted to £131,303,770 and to British posses. sions, £49,890,201; the exports of foreign and colonial Produce amounted to £44,873,165 and of bullion, 214,324,617, making the total of the exports from the United Kingdom £240,381,653. To this must be added the transhipments—£6,656,527—bringing the total ‘epost aud export trade of the United King NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST U, 1868.—TRIPLE dom in 1867 up to £646,108,680, and showing in comparison with 1866, which was the most prosperous year we have yet had, a decrease in the vast total of £51,734,406, or only 8-6 per cent. ‘The British and Irish produce exported declined in value upwards of seven and a half millions, or 4 per cent, five millions being attributable to the depre- ciation of prices of cotton manufactures; the ex- ports of foreign and colonial produce declined fve milhons, or 10 per cent, principally owing to the re- duction in the value of raw cotton; the tranship- ments declined one million, the export of bullion more than seven millions and the import of bullion more than ten millions, and the imports of merchan- dise declined twenty millions, or 7 per cent, raw cot- ton and its altered price being here again the chief cause of the decline. ‘The only statement of the Illinois Central Railway Company is as follows:— LAND DEPARTMENT, Acres construction lands sold. 0,607.00 $104,751 Acres interest fund lands sold. 585 Acres free lands sold.......- 80,987 Total sales during the month of July, 1868..... hase apie 12,907.19 $136,325 To wl add town lot salt 968 137,293 169,120 IB. s000 358 ee otal receipts ita of July, 1863, Total receipts in month of July, 1867. TMCPORSE. 0020000000000 one ++ $11,635 Estimated earnings in the month of July, on the D. and §. ©. R. R., not included above. . $67,301 The Internal Revenue taxes in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Hampshire and Rhode Island for the years ending December 31, 1864 and 1867 respec- tively, are as subjoined:— MASSACHUSETTS. Assessment Made March 1, 1868, March 1, 1867. tstricts. Seventh Annual, Stxth annual. $4,052,025 List. $285,562 316,264 125,921 243,694 $971,348 $70,772 102,326 42,472 $215,571 Totdl..s..ceeeceees oe + $3y40,005 CONNECTICUT. e000 0$255,615 26 844,387 TOtal...s.ssseeerssee ees ++ $207,468 RHODE ISLAND. 1, ++ $396,076 2. Total . The decrease in the States named, as compared with the previous year, is as follows: $495,294 74,153 A Chicago journal of Saturday says:— The local money market continues very easy, though there is in eral a little better demand for money and @ little more activity in general trade than last week. There are light orders from the country for a hi every day now, but as up to the present week there has for some months been none at all, the present indicates more movement of produce than then. Exchange between banks to-day sold at par, and more was offered at that figure, which buyers de- clined to take. The counter demand for exchange is good. Bankers are selling at one-tenth of one per cent premium, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, August 10—10:15 A. M. 80 10000 U8 6's, 81, reg.. 11556 100 sha Cumb Coal pret.. Bio t's sat igi 114% 200 Western Union Tel.. 3434 2000 900 dOisrrcrserosnre 6 1600 UB B's, 1 100 Boston W P'r...346 16 4500 200 Pacific Mail 88 Go... 104 1000 10000 800 2000 10000 (60000 2000 5000 26000 i 200.N ‘80000 33 1000 10 do. Missouri 6's, .2d 6 8 NY &N Haven RR. 145 idm. yg 000 9136 Bove T 15 10000 200 19300 6 4000 Morris & 4000 Pitts, FLW. Chi Ixt 104” 100 0. ive 6000 Pitts, FeW AChic 34 12 N J Central BR. $0 ClovckPits 4th m. 77 200 Pitts, FLW & Chi RR 1000 Hindaon Ist, ex int. 10036 100 Ohio'& Mins RR. Bs Chic & Alton RR.. 17 Ohio & Mia RR pi 8 C,U,08 Indianapolis 100 7 "do.,....2d call 85% Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 10000 US 6s, '81, cou... 11 40000 Tenn 6's, new.b c 63! 10000 115% 45000 Tenn 6's, exc.betc 65 16000 US 6% 1093 1000 N Oar 6x, new... 72 Imoo 109%; ‘bw ~~ U na 5 ono U8 $66; és Has foro 14,6.80, eo, Y 150000» do. 13 116 300 dO... 100 United Stat 800 NY Central R 100 do. bid 129 400 do. 139 10) Ene RR. 8835 10000 do. ed 130000 UB 5: 18 Mich C 20000 do. $4 em U 8 6-8, 100 do 6 6009 USB's, 10a oous, 1084 100 Chic 4 NW fis 1000 dow seve + 109% 100 Obio & Miss Rit 29% 2000 Tenn Ya, Hew..... B54 100 Cleve, P& Ass AR. 994 100.0 do... ei COMMERCIAL REPORT. Moxvay, Aciguat 10-6 P, Bf. Corron.—Recetpts 218 bales. The market was quiet, but firmer in consequence of the better news from Liverpool. ‘What demand prevailed was chiefly for low middling, which commanded an advance of 340. per Ib. Other grades were firmer, though not quotably higher. The sales embraced 800 bales, including 640 for spinning snd 160 for export. We Uplands and — Mobile and Orleans Tlorids. Meng apy Ff % i 28 2955 29% 30. * m0, ag Correr.—Rio was in improved demand at about former There were anies of ‘Other Kinds were duilnd unchangedee 54 do. ur iran ace steady wit Super fine State. Extra Siste Choice do. B We St. Louls sratght extra St. Louis choice double extra 81. Louls chotee family Soutbern choice and family. . Southern superfine and extra, and bbl ve flour Corn meal, city Corn mes ‘andy wis Corn meal: Jersey, “i —The wheat mari was pal at noou 4408 0 $400 ong bagers 8. Mime —Manfla was fn demand, but . Sou bales at l0sger gold.” Jute was unchanged at Berd Gites 5 to y pre tater Sa ie anree ees, Se tbe, 6 Reaves via. :—650. a ihout particular change. Bodo. (from. wharf), at te, and tet iF orude ‘turpentine 16 bbls, bro ot s Sales to arrive 50 «lo. at Rosin wan FL - G8 ise for No. h $08 Oe bo Tor | No. 1, $475 0 $5.75 for pale, and #6 a 87 for extra do. Sales GBD palo, at BOTH, 100 do. No. Bat eb and LO do. Noe 1, at 2400. OF tar 59 bbls, Washington brought $3 25. ‘O418.—Lingeed remaiied yuiet but steady at 1 03a 81 10, in casks and bbls, O:her kinds were quiet and unchanged. PROVISIONS. —Recelpts, 8. bbls. pore ‘and 35 packages cut jul meats, The market for pork was dull and prices were some- what lower, new mess ciosing ut = 28 7)—check to-morrow. The sales were confined to about $0 bbls. at & 328 for new moss—the iatter price for small lols ; 60 for extra prime, and Si4a on ‘Siig for prime mess, Live hogs were in brisk demand, but at ‘yc. lower prices, the 10) 4c, Beef re- mess and 890160 a 438 fo se Sdow” Salea 10 and $20 60 & for ext 0, en bbls. Tieree beef was sulll dull snd nominal u Cut ta, though guict, were steat: pickled stoulaers, ids aigice, tor dey salted do,, 153 for smoked do, 19}e. 0.20. for pickled Lams, dic, a 2c. for smo ked do and 2f6. Hie, for vaggod do. | The'salee were 100 packages. Bacon was dull but held at former prices. We eard of no sales, “The market for lard was quiet and prices the purchaser; sales %0 packayes at 8c. » 190, for prime steam, and 190 » 19\4c. for koitle rendered. PETROLEUM, —Recel| i47 bbls. retined and 2,203 crude. The market for crude was dull and heavy, at 17\(c. & 17)se, 1n bulk and 285gc. a ec, in bbls, We heard of no sales. iided was in slow ‘and about Ae. lower, standard white cosing at t4c. a i440. There were sales of 750 Dbis. at $40., 1,0.0 do. at S450. and 500 do. ut 3440. Free was quiet at dle! a abe, for standard white, in Philadelphia the market was only moderately, nctive and acarcey so tim, The saiea Bosca. 00 forthe last half do. at Ste, buyer's: epiiouy 8 0 C0 1,0 or al . (buyer’s option), ie last all October at ‘ibe. na 1,000 for the laak half jog remained quiet at former prices, We quote Carolina c. w 10346., and Rangoon 9c. a 9! cc. BeD#.—Ca.cutta linseed was tn fair demand, but at a fur- ther decline in prices, Sales in Boston 2.000 baz at $2 1236 and 1,500 at $215. ‘Timothy was quoted at #2 75 a 83. Other inds were unchanged. SUGAR.—The market for raw was dull, but full prices were demanded, viz. Il ic, a 16 for Fait, tO good refining Cuba, ‘The sales were 125 bhds., part at 11340 for Cuba. Refined was ulet but steady at 16. for powdered, crushed and grant. peed 14/0. @ 1640. for soft white aud 13 gc. a 143¢e. for yel- w TALLOW was in moderate request, The sales were 70,000 Ibs, at 123s. & 1230. Wurskry,—Keceipts, 18 bb!s. Tho market was tolerably active and firm, the salos bein, 500 bbls., in bond, at 7c. TELEGRAPHIC. MARKETS. PHILADELYAIA, August 10, 1268. Stocks dull, Pennsylvania State fiver,’ id); Philadelphia and Erie Raliroad, 96; Reading Ratiroad, 45% ; Pennsylvania Raliroad, 68. Gold, 14744. Puruapgirnta, August 10,1868, Cotton quiet. Middling uilands, S2i0.'4 Bie. Pelroleum unchanged. Coffee in limited demand; Rio, 14340. a 17}60., fn god; Langrasray Uige., in gold. Sugar ahd molasses ‘un changed. Fiour in light demand; sales 500 bbis, New wheat, extra family, 812 60 for Pennsylvania, $12 60 a $13 for Ohio, ‘& 811 60 for spring wheat. Wheat less active; new red, 40.8 Be G0 amber, #2 06. Rye, gl $0, Corn advanced | sales 2,000 bushels yellow at $125.0 x1 30; mixed Western, 81 25.0 G1 25. Oats steady; salve 4,0U0, buslie s Pennsylvania atic, Mess pork steady at 729 74'a 330, Lard, ic, a 19g¢. BALTINORE, Augiat 10, 1s68 Cotton firm, middling 29540. «Be. Flour fran inst une vt white, 1 6. eS firm at #1 45a 65. Provisions firm; mess pork, #30. bacon, rib sides, 17c.a17\,c.; clear sides, aie, a 1739 shoulders, 1430. & 14340. ; hams, 2c. a We. 7 lard, 199. ALBANY, N. Y., August 10, 1968. Tho receipts of cattle thus far for the week are absut 6,090 bead, including many droves of inferior qualities. Notwith- standing the numerous stories about cattle disease not a case of sickness has occurred in any of the droves thus far re- cetved; nevertueless buyers are more or less shy of Toxas and Cherokee stock, and Lilinois cattle do not stand fo quite as high estimation’ as they have heretofore. Sales to duy, 900 head at 9a $9 20 for best extra, 87 60 a $s £0 for falr to ‘ood and $6 a $6.50 for tnferior to common, “Sheep are neg: fected at 444c. a 5iqc.; lambs, Zc, a 7)gc. Hoge—Market di at 9c, a 10}e. OswRao, August 10, 1868. Flour nctive, Sales 4,500 bbis. at #975 a S10 for No.L spring, S11 for amber winter, s13 for white, #13 for doubie exira, Wheat very scarce. Sules 8,000 bushels No. 1 Miiwau- kee at #2 15 and 1,700 bushels fair white Canada at $2 50. Corn dull. Sales 4,500 bushels No. 1 at $1 10, Oswxao, August 10—P, M. Flour active. Salen 4,500 bbls, at ii) 75a 410 for No. 1 spring, €i for amver wiser, #12 for wate, 1B for double extra.” Wheat very scarce. ‘Sales 3,000 bushela No. 1 Aiil~ wankee Club at $2 15 and 1,700 bushels fair white Canada at $250. Corn dull, Sales 4,0 bushels No. Vat #1 1. Corn- mea! $280 per cwt. Mill feed steady ; shorts, 20 a Bi; shi stats, $27 a $98; middling, 8) per toa. ‘Canal frelzhte— ‘Wheat, 940, ; corn, Ke. to New York; Inmber, $875 to the Hudson and ¥475 to New York. Raflroad frelghts—Four, ton, 4c. ; to New York, fic.; to Albany, 42c, Lake im: ” whoat, 37,500 Dushels corn, 865,000 feet Canal exporis—6.0 bbla. flour, 1,300 bushels wheat, 29,000 busheis corn, 1,120,000 feet iumbe Burr aro, August 10, 1863, Flour quiet. Wheat firm and quiet. Gorn” weak; small sales at #1 (8 for No.1 mixed, Western oats dull and nome pal. Oates dull and nominal. Rye nominal. Mess pork, $30 ie. Buriey, none here, Receipts— for heavy. Lard, 18c. 44,000 bushels ; corn, 70,010 do. ; oats, 50,009 do.; rye, 7,00) do. ; Hour, 9,000 bbls. ‘Shipments—Corn, #4,000 bushels, Freights unchanged. In store—Wheat, 25,000 bushels; corn, 685,000 and oats 40,000 bushels. TouRno, Auguat 10, 1868. Flour—Sales, spring wheat at $10 25. Wheat bas declined Be. a 6c. ; white Michigan, $220; white Wabash, #2 40; amber Michigan, #8 10; No. 1 red, ;No.2 spring, $17. Corn Sales of No. 1 at ‘#1 Os ‘Onis declined 4c. ; sales of No.1 at Ge. Rye—Saloa of No. 1 at dic. a 45¢. Ke= ceipts of the week, 160,000 1s wheat, = & 69,000 bushels corn, ‘86,000 bushel 8,500 bushela rye, Shipmeots—11,000 bbls,’ flour, 54,000, bushela wheat, 113,000 Dushels corn, $1,000 bushels oats, 1,100 bushels rye. CHICAGO, August 10, 1868, Flour quiets, apring extras #10 25. Wheat dull and lower ; No.2 nominal at_ $175. Corn—Large speculative inquiry, d declined 1c.; No. 1 at 9. cash and Pc. sellers’ option ‘Oats moderately active, nad decilned 34 ; 730, Kye firmer, and advanced lc. aL ‘Barley neglected, ve Provisions quiet and firm. pork, 829 ‘50. Lard, 113¢c. @ 180. Dry salted shoulders, 12c. aldgc. Beet cattlé duit and nominal. Live hogs moderately active; com- mon declined ; common to choice, $9 25 a B10 1234, Receipts for two davs4,00 bbls, flour, 81,000 busuels wheat, 109,000 do. oats, I Be a, corn, 2,400 head live bogs. Ship: ments—5,000 bbia. Hour, 14,000 bushels wheat, 47,000 do. corn, 2,400 head live bogs. 'Freights more active, aad advanced Ae. @ 9c. Crvore att, August 10, 1868. Flour firm at $100 $1050. Wheat frm. 'Saies new No. 2 at #2 and No. Lat #210. Corn firm at 9c. *, Bc. W970. shelled. Oata steady at 52c. a bbc. Kye advancing at #1 40. Cotton firmer; middling, 9c, a 2%ger Tobacco uuchanged, Whiskey sold at 65c., but holders uex 70. Mess pork dull at . Lard, 18% con, no demand. Sh era, I2igc. jear rib aldes, L6igc. @ 15340. Clear sides, 7c. w lite, Gold, 146, buying. Fes é Lovraviiie, August 10, 1868. Tobacco—Small business at full rates. ' Flour—Supertin $629 E10. Wheat Wed, #2 0 8205. Corn, fo, Onis, d5c. a SOc. Rye, $1 80. ta, 450. 7 lees pork, #24 a 42950. Bi con shoulders, 13\4c. a 140; clear rib sides, 17c.; clear sides, 17}gc. | Bulk shoulders, 12\g¢.; clear sides, i6}¢c.' Whiskey— Free, $1 30. Sr. Louts, Anguat 10, 1868. Tobacco firm and unc! 4. Cotton—Middling, 30c. Flour firm jsales at 36 37 a 6 for auperine, $8 a + |) for choice to extra, Bb 87 a $9 60 for double exira, #1) 25 a 18 for treble extra to fancy. Wheat—Fancy fall, $2 10 2 34; cholce and fancy, #2 35 a #240. Corn firm, at 89. a Mle. for mixed and yellow, #o. a 5c. for white. Onte tirm; 60c. adic. Rye advancing; ales at $115 a @l 30. Bariey—New Towa spring, the irt received, not choice, $1 70, Movs pork firm, at 20°60 a $8). Bacon firm; 1340. w 1Bice. for thoul- ders I74c. for cleat sides. Plain “hams, 16% eured hams, 18igc. a 19)90. 14 tierce, liwit barrel 8 aid for some and Live stock Riwer; sales at $2 76 a $6 50 per cw. gross for Inferior to tra chotce. Sheep ii apply at 1 96 a $6 60 per | +Lambs, £2 % aceinta—Fiour, 8, wiveat, 72,000 bushels ; corn, 7,500 bushels; oate, 17,000 busl MILWavxRr, August I Flour dull and unchanged. Wicat unretiled ; No. 2 01d, Bi. Oi nd lower; We. for No.2 Corn quict; maies at 2 Receipts for two days, 1.000 dba. Hour, 7,000 bushels wheat, 2,000 bushels oats, ‘Ship- ments—2,00 bbis. flour, 10,000 busiiels wheat, Masaritis, August 10, 1858, im Cotton—Recei| 10 bales; export es. Flour quit aupertine, 87 a m7 Wheat Boon, ‘Tbe. 9 Be. U: Soc. a 60c. Pork, gil. Lard, 19ige. a Mie. Bacon tira: shoulders, I4c. ; clear sides, 18c. Montim, August 10, 1968. Cotton — The market ta quiet, Rales 100 bales low middling at 6c, Receipts, 4 bales; exporta, none. The first bale oF new cotton wan received t from the plantation of Mr. Tidwell, Prairie Biuf, and ighod 560 ibs., and was classed with Llverpool ddiing, and was sold to Gorge & Brother SAVANNAM, Atiguat 10, 1893. notion firm, but nothing doing. Mita Bee Rowieis, a Raw ORLRANS. August 10, 1968, Cotton—The market ts dull; middling, 273¢c: walos : receipts, 26 bales; two bales new cotton were received to-day, one from Louisiana and the other from Mississippi; they aré not yet sold. Sterling, exchan geo rates catabliined ! New ork si ra! per cent premium; 4 a 48%. Flour dull; aupertine, 58 25 & 48 60: chofce, Bila $14 96. 4 rin new, ice Pork + clear OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK OITy. Hester at, lot No 3, map 10th ward, 21.10)9x46.38. Heckman’ pines, 9 4.805 18 oF Sista 2 a 0. os . no, 180.6 fe of 2d av, 9) xi0hS... a Ht ¢ of Int av, ahi LEASES RRC Youx. i Rivington st, No. #3 (basement), 4 years and § months, per 33s 8 $8 8 = EoEs: Irvington, 1ot 46,5 Worster, BOLIW0es. ec... esssseseee M10 MOUNT PLRABANT. About 7 acres ¢ 8 of Harlem Raslroad. 08 Raitroad ay, @ lot 47 vtlinge map, S80, 000 jon av, - Midge lot, bias mercy ments ieteatacnvesaess| We 11th et lot 268 Untonpor, Sot. . «0 Warburton eisvahe in haw antes ye 100 Balrond ay, a's} 535 wn st, 6's) J Crane, : wo D ie property, purchased of Bull, {7,160 Vainut si, nm B14 fi from Aimidy wt, Saxa6, . em rnewick tye sO LN Si 17 Broad and Comnerce fton Broad.. 500 a 6) Park aud Glenwood anew corner, 100 1464, 5,000 Wadena B'A'Pavirsom's eset ccc gi front of the new depot length and width, for the accommodation of gers who get on board of and leave the Harlem Rail- Toad trains at this point. security will then be to expect but that the work will be immediately rated upon, wheth pomur, the’ wi ORANOR, ‘Tremont ay, #6, A Baldwin's property, 60x125.. aa JERSEY OFTY. York st, lot G1, block Si, 25x10v. . - 6,000 HOsOKRN—W: i No. 8 tract ¢ of Loss Vineyard, k 62 Gostee entaie, dbx100.. LEVILLR, ea MILBURN, Alfred Tailor's property, 86x185. UDsON Orr, Montgom: 175 ft 8 of Colden at, 50x152......... 6,000 adjolning reservoir, 35x100 '6.0 Beach st, 5, 10k 83,’ block NORTH MELGR Liberty st, © s, lot 585, Maachen’s map, 25x100, UNION. Bergen Wood ay, es, bot 31, book 3 ened tere 700 N Plot 18, block 2, Armatrong est, 94 lots, each 251100... 9,975 Vreeland ay and Central allroad of New Jeraey, 60:180 1,300 THE NATIONAL GAME Active vs, Mutnal. At the Capitoline grounds yesterday a very res rect able assemblage was convened for the purpose cf witnessing the first game of the series between the above named clubs, To speak of the game without alluding to the beautiful appearance and splendid condition of the grounds would be to omit one of the most pleasing features of the sport, for if such a thing were possible the field would have been suf- ficient to give inspiration to the piayers and to im- part to them a pieasing elasticity in their move- ments, But the inspiration seemed to be decidedly one-sided, and the Active men were active indeed, and with few exceptions played a first class game. The Mutuals, whether under-rating their oppo- nents or giving way to an tone sien, did not appear in full strength, and those that did had not all club uniforms, so that the appearance of the Mu- tuals was greatly against their credit as a well man- aged or properly spirited organization, A club boast- ing of such a large number of members a8 the Mutual, having 80 many good players at command, should never contract a match pee unless the ¢lub can be ip gi represented and without players being put the humiliating necessity of borrowing parts of a ball suit from one place and other parts from another place and presenting on the field the appearance of “scrub nine.” In direct und therefore pleasing contrast were the members of the Active nine. Every member of the nine was on hand and each one clad in the full, neat uniform of the club. This may seem to be a small matter; but it gives an appearance of bo and solidity that a “ragged nine’ cannot possibly possess ana which the latter cannot compensate for no matter how fine their playing. Fraley, Pike, McMahon and Devyr Uae appear in un! form, and, of course, to them he above remarks need not be attributed. The game yesterday, as the score will show, pro- mised, up to the seventh innings, to be much worse for the Mutuals than it finally proved to be, In the innings alluded to several bad misplays and a couple of missed flies gave the Mutuals some five or six runs more than they would have scored by the good butting, although in this and the foilowing innings some very good hits were made by Pike, Fianley, McMahon, Wolters and Devyr. The batting of the Mutuals throughout was generally very light and no less than five hands being flelded out from second base (T. Kelley), to first, four at second, when forced from first by the flelding of Haines to (I. Kelley) one from pitcher to first and two from short to first. The fielding, with few exeeptions, was done inside the Itnes, and the Mutuals foynd it diiticult to get more than one base on a hit. The Actives, on the other hand, batted handsomely and safely, and apparently found but little diMculty in hitting Wolters. The latter gentleman, however, did not deliver the ball with as much vim as usual, and seemed to feel little or no confldence in Jewett's catching, and with good reason, for the latter's ser- vices beiind the but were poor in the extreme. Flanley did all he had to do tn good style; and Shrieves in the flelding covered a great deal of ground for a little man, or a big man; and afier the sixth in- nings Pike played catcher neatly and safely. On the Active side the Kelleys, as usual, carried off the honors, and between the three brothers the Mutuals were disposed of twenty-two times. The game was riers in a good, friendly spirit, and plainly showed ‘hat the Actives can play much better than they did against the Atlantics and Eckfords. The score of the game 13 as follows:— MUTUALS. = by ° Cy ~ a oreowawren” Players. H. Kelley, Ist... MoMahon, r. f.. Vanderwerken, a i : 0 el coommnmont 381 mmmcccoromerce® Sl peop mmncenceno® fo; onl a8 {See 2 SL cane sue eels ee hg eee Re ae a ls Oo te ee Totals... . 00.5 oS e. = Hoh 2 El mmmancnae! Clube, ‘Ont on fouls—Active, 3; Mutual, Out on strikes—Active, 4; Mutual, 2. Foul bound catcher W. Kelley, 1; Pike, 2. Out at first base—-Mutunl, 10; Active, 12. Out on second base—Mut ; Active, 0. Out on third base—Active, Run out—H. Kelley, 1. Double pda and W. Kelley, Thorne taken on the back of short stop, towards ieft field, and Jewett heated off at home base. the ball being nicely ¢hrown by Haines aud quickly handled by Kelley. Umpire— Mi imendorf, of the Excelsior Club. alle 1d Doe. Scorera—| Hallock ani Time of gatne—§ hours and 45 minuser ST Base Ball Notes. The rumor that Mills, of the Irvington, has joingd the Mutuals as a “scruncher’ is not generally credited. Hallock, of the Actives, has been relieved from his dangerous illness by yesterday’s powerful antl- dote. Suffolk Club, of Huntington, has been admitted pF probationary membership in the State Associ- ation. The Capitoline Club, of Brooklyn, as made appli- cation for admission to the association. oe Holmes expresses a desire that the members of the Eastern Judiciary Committee who desire to show a willingness to perform the daties of the commitice be on band tn good time to-night at “The Study.” The Stars have added another briillant to their con- stellation. The new ‘Jewell’ 13 !1. Jewell, lately of the Excelsior. The Star nine is now as follows:— Jewell p., Cummings ¢., Worth ist b., Galpin 2d b. Manly 3d b., Johnson 8. 4, G. Halll. f., Rogers c. f., Cline r. f, Those stars should become suns and show no reflected light. ‘The “Haymakers” have been practising very rd and steadily on the Union gronads, Br Ayn, . D., during the past few weeks. Camineyer’s fast nag will be well provided for. Matches to Come On. August 11—Champton of Jersey City va. Atnlete of Washington Heights, at Washington Heights, Aryrust L1—Exceisior vs. Athletic, at Capitoline grounds. August 12—Pecoulé vs. Athletic, at Capitoline roan’. zn August 12—Hariem vs. Empire, at Union Park, Trent. August 12—Union of Hudson City vs. Alert of Pat- erson, at Hudson City at three P. M. August 12—Olympic of Washington vs, Mutual, at Union grouuds, = 13—Exceiaior Eagle, at Capitoline unds. August 13—Olympic of Washington vs, Atlantic, at Union grounds, August 14—Olympic of Washington vs. Star, at Capitoline grounds, A\agust 14—Olympic of Washington vs, Eckford, at Union grounds. August !5—Star vs. Harlem, at Capitoline grounds, August 17—Muvual va, Atlantic, at Union grounds, -Athiete of Washington Heights vs, Second Nine, at 143d street and Tenth avenue. August 22—Harlom vs, Americus, at Union Park, Tremont. August 26—Orientai of Greenpoint vs. Gramerc at Tremont. va. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, IMPROVEMENTS AT WILLIAMSBRIDGR.—The dilapt- dated platform on the west side of the passenger depot at Williamsbridge has been replaced with a new one of ater width and more substantial character by the Harlem Railroad Company. RAILROAD STATION AT FornaAM.—The old depot building at Fordham has just been removed back about eight feet, where it will be used for the ator of baggage, freiit, &c., and the platform in haa been greatly extended in passen- KILLED ON A RATLROAD.—The Boston Express train which left the clty at five o'clock on Sunday after.” noon, struck and instantly killed a resident of Mount Vernon by the name of Coyle near the junction of the New Haven and Hariom railroads. The deceased had been to the city, and on his way back purchased a ticket for the Harlem train only to Wiiliams- briage and tried to journey, tien proce distance when he w} train, He was col was nearly extinct by thetime he He was a shoemaker removed to Mount Vernon, where he leaves a widow and an adopted get a free ride the balance of the three miles; but the conductor put him off at Woodlawn station, from which point he eded on foot, but had fone, only @ short overtaken by the New Haven eyed to Mount Vernon, but life reached by trade and had but recently daughter, Biowine Ur Heit, Garr.—By degrees the work of blowing up Hell Gate is drawing near a positive reall- talons Gene! ral Newton is: ly vertisemeant for proposals to und le te bo! of ad- Seber ten tele sieas hepa there is no reason Pot Rock and ‘ing Pan will be the first nether by the ordinary blaating hi dl the ey Wd ine remains es g SHEET. SUMMER RESORTS. RYE BEACH, Rye, N. H., August 7, 1868, This somewhat oat of the way place for New Yorkers has proved itself so far this year to be second to no summer resort in New England outside of Rhode Island, The crowds that have already been here this season and have gone their various ways to other resorts have been counted among the thou- ands, and there are here at present in the hotels and private boarding houses over seven hundred permanent visitors. ‘The attractions of the place are manifold, many of them not unworthy of Poet's dream or summer idy!. ‘The beach, however, is the principal object of in- terest, and a finer one cannot be found on the Atlan- tic coast. True, it is not so extensive as some we Wot of; but what there is of it is of good bottom and there is a total absence of undertow, which, if no- thing else, should be suMcient to render it quite popular, ‘The hotels are all domg a very fine business, and as the landlords are in the best of humor I think that extraordinary fact is the strongest desirable proof that a comfortable profit ts being daily recorded in their favor. There are at present two hotels, and each is conducted on a plan that cannot fail to make their patrons feel at home and consequently con- tented with the world and all the rest of mankind. By the way there are many New York giris here. Now Gotham, in its gallantry, would no doubt call them Toung, ladtes, even to those who wear short skirts, but the foolish people about Rye have the de- spicable habit of calling things by their right names. However, many of these girls are doing their best to create a sensation, and in many instances they succeed beyond their own desires. Now, [ don’t take the register as authority for saying what girls are from New York, for I saw an old fellow with an awfully unpronounceable name, and who lives not a hundred tiles from the Bowery, coolly register himself as from St. Petersburg the other day; but the majority of these ladies advertise them- selves in ways that are unmistakable. A New York “girl of the period’? at Rye doesn’t differ essentially from a New York girl out of town anywhere else. She rises in the morning after all the dishes are cleared away, and comes down to breakfast dressed to kill, because then she is seen to better advantage (the young men being unearly grubs), and the admiration of the multitude is con- centrated on the point, as it would not be if everybody was at table. Her motto is, the more ob- servers the better and as little competition as pos- sible, for a light, even a dim light, is best seen by itself than among other lights, you know. She sits down to table with her silken skirts all carefully Spread about for frightened waiters to break their ebony necks over, and gives her order! ob with what an air of “Do you know who I am, sir.’ The order executed, the steak that has been the theme of praise of a host of guests she turns over and over with knife and fork held as near the tip ends as pos- sible, ag though even proximity to the article was contaminating; and then, shoving the plate aside, with a pouting lip she declares the “stuf”? positively “cuneatable’—that’s the word. Of course the coffee is vile, and such potatoes! Why they were actually botied with their jackets off, and what is that dirty, yellow scum on the milk? The walter, at his wits? end, perspiringly goes through the whole of the steward’s treasures to please only to displease, and finally comes to the conclusion that the horas | ee Toust have been so tenderly brought up and of suc! a well bred family !—just what she doesn’t want him or sunbeds else to think of course! Strengthened by this thought he disappears a moment, comes back with a steak, and swears that it was prepared for her especially. ‘For me especially! ah, indeed?’? and the young gentlemen across the table are looked at patronizingiy, as though she'd like to say, “You see I don’t eat the same meat ordinary people do.” Yet the steak is the same she at first declared “un- eatable.” But then that’s her business, not the waiter’s. And between meals how the New York girl 1xes up! What excessive labor to make one’s self look a8 though the country air must moderate its freshness ere it disturbs a ruMe, a cur! or a scarf— for didn’t she come to the sea side for health and not for show! Then, de after tea, when everybody takes alittle walk ant tes to amuse him or herself in various country ways, in all sorts of negligé attires, is she lost to view?’ By no means. She bursts out upon the take-it-easy thing with silks and satins of Sores hue and latest fashion; in shoes with heels ‘all and diameter actually exceeding that of a five cent piece, which give her such a graceful bend in waiklug, as though at every step she wanted toreach for something and the something ‘couldn't see it,”” and she were held fast about the waist by an elastic band that caused the body to sway to and fro like the little man in the organ who asks you for a penny and don’t get it. Moreover, she is so particular, 1s the New York girl. She despises the choking dress of the Bostonienne worn at evening hops, and herself wears #0 much about her feet that there is scarcely any covering left for the shoulders; but then little siiken bands around the arms as supports look very pretty, and if they do slip down once in a while and the walt welt them, why it’s nga business. And ish'ta hop hop after all? And If the trail be Long gverybogy {hat stumbles over it must look at it, you know, hat’s xacty what the wearer doesn't want any one to admiro—not she; it is not worn for show, | When out riding tife New York girl Fit 4 takes the reins, and if she gets ho! og four in hand aud a arag.(s scarce article here), why he She likes to she clitubs way ad, toh, wilt ys “gelang 1” tn ees: by pears on the boisierotia tone quit delightful to hear; but then $e won't tolerate any Lee being so profane as to say “by George’? in her presence, for George must have been an improper character, She knows that, and you can’t argue the question with her. But in conversation, if she enlivens it with a few choice expressions, such as “hang it,” “skedaddle, ou little devil” (to a child), or in the midst of a breakdown, to a gentleman friend, “go in, lemons,” she knows that she is well bred, her father owns his brown stone, and such lively phrases are a sign of martness, Watering Place Notes. There was a grand masquerade at the Neptune House, w Rochelle, on last Friday night. The ca- pacious dining hall was tastefully decorated for the occasion and iliaminated with bright and colored lJanterns. The following characters were repre- sented:—Mrs W. E——e, a8 Marie Stuart; Mrs. F. E——e, Pocahontas; Mrs. W. F-——h, French peasant; Mrs, J——n, old maid; Mrs. O——s, apple woman; Mr. W. E—e, Louis XIIL; Mr. J—n, Figaro; Mr. F. E-—e, harlequin; Mr. O——s, Turkish prince; Mias K——r, Greek dres Miss M——a, Vivandiere; W—d, heraid dress; Miss M—a, Queen of ; Miss ,—t, Morning; Mr. F—nh, John buli; I ——t, school boy; Mr. I—s, raul Bry. The affair closed in the small hours of the morning, all present having ha a charming time, in anticipation of a repetition two weeks hence in the shape of a full dress hop. There is a project on foot to organize a “Lifeboat Guard” at Adantic Oly, N. J. The “guard”? will consist of from four to six boats, each manned by six sailors, elected for their skill as oarsmen aud their proficiency in swimming. They will form a cordon around the bathing place and wil! be ever ready for duty. ‘They proj to remain on duty from the Ist of June to December of each vear. Their support will be derived from a series of enter- tainments given during the bathing season, and at such otiver times and piaces as those who are inter- ested in the organization may suggest. “Patent eye lashes” are now worn by young lady fashiona)les at the watering places. They are made in style and color to suit. During racing week at Saratoga the glove shops are stripped of their contents by sporting ladies for the purpose of paying debts. REMARKABLE Errecrs or a TorNapo,—Our read- ers will remember that some six weeks or two months ago we gave the particulars of a terrible tornado that passed over the farm of Mr. Alexander Henry, about fifteen iniles east of th self, a daughter and son, demolishing wasting buggies, as well away. Another memento of the tornado has recentiy eto light. In Mr. Henry's house was a family Bible. A few daya since, a3 Mr. Richards, living within a few miles of ‘ayette Court House, Ala., was waiking throt fleld he discovered some leaves of a book. On examining them they proved to be “the family record’ of the Henry family—and between them was found a deed for @ tract of land, which, of course, had been placed there previous to the tor- nado. ‘The deed has been brought to this city and Placed in proper hands. Mr. Richards’ piace is nearly thirty miles from the Henry fa) vidently the Bible was blown to pieces by the flerceness of the wind, and no trace of it, except this above re- ferred to, has been found.—Columbus (Miss.) Sen- tinet, SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO AN Ox.—A gentleman in Scarborough, Md., had lar accident on Thurs- day morning last with one of his oxen in the pasture. He found his horn had ran through his foot. It waa it that the ox had taken his hind foot to scratch his head or drive the flies away, and caught it on the end of the horn behind the dewclaws, the horn ing about two inches t the foot and him upon his back, where he remained until found. ‘The ox, which was one of the most valuable in town, was 30 injured by the wounds and bruises that round neceasary to kill him. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.» TUTH h BLackMaR—" 1Lt.—In this city, on Monday 10, by Rev. Dr. Poster, HaNRY'C. BLACKMAR, to Jennie A., daughter of of New York. . jaa rae Kew, Rochelle, . . Mot . rector of ‘Shure, Arotos G. BRANNAN, Of be rg“ ia, to Rests, daughter of Thaddeus /AINR—BRLLOWS.—On Monday, August 3, by Many F. Battow rnp a as at 4 oul er! Bellows, both of thin cl '. gia ‘ MiLas—PosTar—In Washington, D. C., on Sun- dag, August 2, by the Rev. Dr. 0. H. Hall, H. K. ronate, (aughter of Dr. 0. Mives, of New York, vo B. Pos MoLaxe— on Sunday, August 2, by Rey, J. Bennot, R T McLAN«, of Fort Wayne Oity, © Mary A. Hevernwax, of Brooklyn, N. ¥ Died. ARMsrRONO.—At Locust Valley, L. 1, on Sunday, August 9, JouN ARMSTRONG, Infabt son of the inte John W. and Sarah Armstrong, of Memphis, Tenn. AUsrix.—in Williamsburg, on Sunday, August MARY, wife of Horace Austin, aged 63 years, U months aud 13 days, The funeral services will take place in St. Mark’a chureh, Fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, a& two o'clock. The remains will be takea to Cairo, Greene county, » and interred on Wednesday. ~At Dundatt, Pa., {on Friday, August 7, Ayies, Sr., aged Lob heaps and 6 montha. At the residence of his son, in Sherwood, AM Beacs, aged 81 years. e will take place at Newton, N, J., hia day (Tuesday), on the arrival of the Morris and Essex morning train, The relatives and friends are re- Spectfully invited to attend. CoNKLIN.—On Saturday, August 8, ANNA GRis- wou Conxuin, aged 50 yeara, ‘unerai from the State street Episcopal church, between Bond and Nevins streets, Trooklya, thin (Tues tay) afternoon, at one o'clock. The frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Connecticut papers please copy. DusTan.—On Friday, August 7, SARAH DusTaN, widow of Peter Dustan, aged 90 years. ‘The friengs and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 104 Amity street, this (Tuesday), at twelve o'clock noon, without further invitation. ‘The remains will be taken to Newtown, L. 1., for interment. EARL.—On Monday, Augnst 10, ALvERT, infant som 4 Henry E. and Sarah A. Earl, aged 5 months and t day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 358 Eighth avenue, this (tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. FARLEY.—On dunday, August 9, WILLIAM Faniry, aged 5 months and 6 days. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 34 bridge Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at twe o’cloek Fi 34 On Monday morning, August 10, Mra. ELLEN SRY, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bridget’s church, corner of avenue B and Eighth street, on Wednes day «morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, whe solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soui, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. FLEMING.—At East New York, + On Monday, August 10, Anice, wie of David K. Fleming. The relative: 'd friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. FOLEY Moulay, Auguat 10, JULIA FOLey the only and b daughter of Thomas and Mary Foley, aged 2 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 57 Washington street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely. Goopwin.—On Wednesday, August MICHAME. GoopwWin, @ native of parish Castletarra, county Cavan, Ireland, aged 25 years. County Cavan papers please copy. Harnes.—On Sunday morning, August 9, Mra. Mary Hangs, widow of Robert Haines, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Morty~ third street M. KE. church, near Eighth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. HANLY.—On Sunday, August 9, CATHARINE, the beloved wife of Mortimer Hanly, of Galway. The relatives and friends of the family are re nested to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dance, 643 Myrtie avenne, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Flatbush. HeNDERSON.—On Sunday, August 9, Emrny, wife of Peter Henderson, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from Vreeland street, near the Dummy junction, Bergen City, le HINCHMAN.—At Flushing, L. L., Sunday, Auguas 9, heen Saran HINCHMAN, aged 70 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, M. E. Brush, Prince street, Flushing, Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Sunday, August 9, at the residence of in-law, B. R. Western, Rye, N. Y., WILttAM HULt, late of Brooeiye aged 62 years and 8 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, in Trinity oT N. Y¥., on Wednesday morning, at elevem o'clock. Krery.—On Monday, Augnst 10, Francis Kerry, son of Abraham and Margaret Keery, aged 23 years, T months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 108 West Eighteenth street, on Wed- — afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, King.—On Laer afternoon, August 8, FRANCRS enone youngest child of Henry D. and Catharine 6. ing. ‘The funeral services will be held this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, at her father's residence, Montclair, N. J. The eleven o'clock tri Morris and Essex Railroad Company, from foot Barclay or Christopher streets, will arrive in time for the services, Locxwoop.—On Sunday, Angust 9, OLIVER A. Lockxwoop, aged 39 years and 11 month: The latives and friend# of the family are re quested to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aiter- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his mother, Mary Lockwood, No. 103 Sands street, Brooklyn. McCuLLovaH.—At hester, on Saturday, Aa- gast 8, of Re ie the brain, WILLIAM TAYLOR, 808 of Mary and Richard McCullough, aged 2 years and 29 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sina 4 King street, Portchester, this (Tuesday) roorning, at half-past ten o’clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot upon the arrival of the nine o'clock train from Twenty-seventh street, New Haven Ratlroad. McManvus.—On Monday morning, August 10, at ht o'clock, Jown McManus, aged 25 years, he funéral will take place this (Tacsday) atter- noon two o'clock, from the residence of bis uncle, 153 Madison street. His friends are respectfully im- vited to attend, McNALLYy.—At Yorkville, on Sunday, August 9, MARTIN MUNALLY, aved 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeot fully invited to attend the funeral, irom iis late residence, Eighty-ninth street and Third avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, thence to Law. rence church, where @ solemn high mass celebrated for the repose of his soul. Amen. soy.—On Monday, August 10, Ma Dewitt Nelson, aged 73 yeara, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atten! the funeral, from ber late 695 Washington street, this (nes: it nd three o’clo“k, .—On Sunday, Angust 9, CATHARINE O'RIELY, relict of the inte Francis Maguire, native el of t rish of Kildallan, county Cavan, Ireland, age ears. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 267 Mulberry stroet, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. Pik August 10, CATHARINE J. Prk: youngest daughter of Joseph and Bridget Pike, ag 6 months, The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 78 North Moore street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Dublin, Ireland, and English papers please copy. LDs.—I lyn, on Sen iay, August 9, Jomn ps, in the 7 ar of his age. ‘The funeral will take place, from his late reaideace, 4 Fort Green place this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three & T.—On Sunday, Argust 9, MARGARET, ‘he beloved wife of Joseph Short, to the 46th year of her we. The friends and relatives of the family are reapeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, tiie (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'el from her late po lenve, 166 Weat Fourth street, to Calvary Ceme ery. STRVENS,—On Saturday, Angust 8, after a linger- ing illness, WILLIAM STBVENS, in the 82d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the fnneral, on Wednea- day afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late read dence, No, 2 Kutherford place, Stuyvesant square ReLyea.—On Monday, August 10, at her residence, Fourteenth street, corner of Tenth avenue, Har nrerre A., beloved wife of Thomas W. Relyea and eldest daughter of Caroline Hardy, of Brooklyn. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. i7TER.—On Sunday evening, August 9, MIOHARL RITTER, aged 69 years. Funeral from the residence of hia son, No. 230 West Thirty-fourth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Von Hein.—In ag on Sunday, August 9, Mrs. ©, Von HEIN, aged 72 yeara. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. WeAveR.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 10, B. H. WEAVER, aged 58 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- pa invited to attend the funeral,.from his late residence, 61 Carli street, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. WHERLER.—At Orange, N. J., on Saturday, August of typhold fever, CLaka Avery, wife of D. W. 0. ecler, of this clty. The funeral will take place at her late residence, Centre street, Orange, N. J., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at halt- one o'clock. Relatives and friends are re- spectfully invited to attend. Morris and Essex Rall- z road, Barelay street, at half-past eleven A.M. The remains will be removed to Warwick, N. ¥., for in terment. alias eve Ware.er.—At Westpoit, Conn., on Sum 4 ing, August 9, HARRY P., infant son of Jonathan B. and the late ite P. Wheeler, aged 3 months and 16 days. at ited to Relatives and friends are respectfully invi attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, af haw] o'clock, from the residence of his ee KS further invitation, The remains a hy Simsbury, Conn., for interment, 00 jursday ing. 11.00x.—On Sunday, August 9, Mary J., wife of w J. Wilcox, 48 years. Wine relatives and friends of the en nite fully invited to attend the funeral, from i reat. dence, 143 Weat Thirty-sixth treet, on neaday aiternoon, at one o'clock. Her remains to Greenwood for interment.