The New York Herald Newspaper, August 18, 1868, Page 9

— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, August 17—6 P. M. ‘The gold market Was strong at the opening this and the earliest transactions were at 1474, wing which there was an advance to 147, but this pointasharp decline to 146% took place thunder renewed efforis on tlie part of the bears to de- the price, the “short” interest outstanding very large. A recovery to 146%; succeeded, wever, and the closing transactions prior to the Bdjournment of the board at three P.M, were at 465g. During the remainder of the afternoon the ‘Market was steady and the latest quotation on the (treet was 1463; a 146%. Coin was in abundant sup- tply and loans were made at3a4per cent per an- Dum for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to 830,000, the gold balances to $1,022,539 and jhe currency balances to $1,664,663, The imports of coin at the port from foreign ports last week amounted to $260,102, making a total of $4,673,364 since the 1st of January. The fact that the Treasury reserve of coin has been largely reduced and that the government will have to disburse five millions in payment of interest on the public debt in Septem- ber, twenty-five millions in November and thirty- three millions in January is of itself calculated to ad- vance the premium, added to which we have a Jargely reduced supply in the country at large, owing to the export of more than sixty-two millions of. specie and bullion from this port since the Ist of January, while our exports fail very far below our foreign imports. But paramount to all other con- siderations is the politico-nancial one in estimating the future course of gold. The speeches and letters of prominent politicians of both parties directly tend to disturb confidence with regard to the future finan- cial policy of the country, while the polisical ex- citement attending the Presidential campaign cannot fall to strengthen the upward tendency of the pre- mium. All this is to be regretted, and it furnishes a commentary upon the, past legflation of Congress aswell a3 upon the policy of the Treasury Depart- ment the reverse of flattering to all concerned. With its ruinously mistaken financtal and recon- traction policy the country has had a narrow escape trom even worse evils than those under which it now labors; but there is no knowing yet what the end willbe. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $45,009 in coin in payment of interest during the day. The price of gold at intervals was as follow: 10 A. M.. +. 1464 10:12 A. M +. 148% The railway shire market has been weak and fe- verish, and after the first regular board there was a break below 78 in botit Northwestern common and. preferred, while New York Central declined to 125; but a gradual improvement succeeded, although an ‘unsettied feeling prevailed ail day, The bears made capital out of the unfavorable bank statement; but ‘while money remains as cheap and abundant as it is at present it is straining at a gnat to argue that this is cause for an immediate decline. Railway shares are artificially supported to a great extent by the cliques, and hence prices do not rest ‘upon a very reliable foundation, and the heavy break in Erie has demoratized the buil element in the mar- Ket; but these considerations are distinct from those aifecting the supply of money. At the commencement of business the railway share market was heavy, and at the early session of the open board Erie sold at 52%;, New York Central, 125%, and Cleveland and Pittsburg, 85%. At the first regular board there was a moderate degree of activity, but prices were yielding, and on the call New York Central closed 2 lower than at the same time on Saturday, Erie 1 Cleveland and Pittsburg 136, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred 1% and Paciiic Mail 1, while North Caro- lina sixes, ex coupon, were \ higher, Government securities were dull and barely steady at the decline of Saturday, ana at the noon call they were a frac- tion lower. After the call the railway share market fell into a state of semi-panic, and Northwestern common and preferred declined for 2 moment below 78, New York Central to 125 and other stocks in nearly the same proportion; but at the open board at one o’clock there was a partial recovery, and Erle sold at 5144, New York Central 126% and Rock Island at 9874. At the second regular board the market continued to improve, and oa the call New York Central ciosed 14 higher than at the first regular board, Reading 34, Cleveland and Pitts- burg %. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred %, and North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, %. Government ®ecurities were heavy at a further decline of 35 a 4 per cent, except for the five-twenties of 1864, which ‘were steady, At the open board at half-past three prices were yielding again; but later in the day the market became firmer, aad at the close at six o'clock the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Cen- tral, 126% a 12614; Erie, 62% a 52's; Reading, 9994 a 0014; Michigan Southern, 83}4 a 8354; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8634 a 8634; Cleveland and Toledo, 9844; Rock Island, 99 a 991%; Northwestern, 804; a 80%; do. preferred, 8014 a 8054; Fort Wayne, 107!¢ a 107? Ohio and Mississippi, 29; Pacific Mail, 101% a 102; ‘Western Union Telegraph, 34 a 3414. The foreign exchange market continues quict and there are fewer bills drawn against five- twenties being offered for sale, At the close bankers’ bilis on England at sixty days were quoted at 109% a 10944; at three days, 1094 a 100%; commercial bills, 103}; 2 109. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.18% 8 5.104%. On Berlin—Bankers’, 714 @ 71%; commercial, 71'¢ a Tig, On Bremen— Bankers’, 7954 a 79%; commercial, 784% a 794. On Frankfort—Bankers’, 40% 2 40%. On Amsterdam— Bankers’, 40% a 407%. On Hamburg—Bankers’, 36 a 86%; commercial, 355% a 357;. On Antwerp—Bank- era’, 5.18% @ 5.1644; commercial, 5.2244 a 5.1824. Consois and American securities were quoted thas in London to-day and on the previous dates men- ‘tioned : Consols... ‘ive-twenti linois Central. Ere. Government securities have been persistently hammered by the bears during the day, the result being a further decline of 4 a % per cent, but there are no stocks coming into the street from ontside sources, and the indications are that the present artificial depression will be followed by a brisk up- ‘ward movement, the reaction being proportioned to the extent of the fail. United States stocks are both ‘the safest and cheapest investments in Wall street, and the present decline being due to speculative causes reflects no special distrust of the public credit, At the close the market Was steady at the following quotations:— Registered, 1881, 114.0 11444; coupons, 1881, 114% a ~ 114%; 5-20's, registered, 1962, 10844 a 108%; 5-20's, Coupon, 1862, 113% a 11374; do., 1864, 10044 @ 10934; 0., 1865, 111% @ 111%; do., 1866, January and July, 108 A 10854; do., 1867, 107% a 107%; do., 1868, 107% a 107%; 10-40's, registered, 10435 @ 10434; 10-40's, cou- pon, 103% @ 108%; September compounds, 1965, 118%; October do., 118. Messrs, Jay Cooke & Co., in their circular, thus refer to the peculiar condition of the marke’ ‘The bank statement of Saturday showing a some- what larger decline in deposits than was anticipated has caused some talk about higher rates for money, ‘Dut as yet we have been abundantly supplied at three per cent. We must, however, look for a gradual change with the necessarily growing demand from the Interior for currency. Our report upon the gov- ernment market is almost a repetition of those of Friday and Saturday, As we then remarked bonds ph Inactive that @ "wovement up or down became indispensable, and the downward niovement was commeneed. So far investors and Sonsenate done ce eave “age sellers, The woe a jothing, al majority of the sales are short. There is a borrow ny demand for IL cou bonds excey t 1881's, and a large propor tion of Saturday's sellers have not made their de- liveries. Prices have ranged about as on Saturday, closing lower. It is noticeable that the lowest sales are made at the board and sellers there are not so ad pe — The lower prices are ust foundation will we Few turn upward. eee ‘There has been no perceptible change in the money market to-day, although in some quarters an im- proved demand for loans and discounts is reported. By reference to the details of the statement of tho associated city banks for the week ending on Satur- day we find that the heavy decrease of $8,155,405 In e the deposits is largely due to the withdrawat of coin | from the Bank of Commerce in connection with the Alaska draft, Tho bank !n qnestion loat $4,501,209 in deposits during the week, of Which $5,225,082 was in specie, The remittances to the West account for the remainder. The general rate for call loans is four per cent, but the principal dealers in govern mont securities are enabled to borrow largely at three and three and a half per cent, While borrowers Of amall amounts on mixed ggilaterals have iy some | St Louis straight extra NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDA instances to pay five per cent, but this rate is as yet very exceptional, The rates of discount are hardening in consequence of @ general anticipation of higher rates for call loans within the next thirty or sixty days, ana the best grade of commercial paper is quoted at 6a 7 per cent, most of the banks preferring to reserve their funds rather than take less than the legal rate for four months’ paper. Ap- prehensions of stringency are, however, tI! founded, the conditions affecting the money market having materially changed since the autumn of 1867, and still more so since that of 1866, and there is likely to be an ample supply of loanable funds at or below seven per cent during the rematnder of the year. Acomparison of the last statement of the banks of this city with that for the corresponding week in each of the three previous years shows the following e3s— shane August Vt, 1881. August 15, 1868, + $253,697,677 ‘Inc, . $24,110,943 6,023,535 1 16,925,315 * 736; 877,533 188,744,101 Inc.. 44,516,986 64,960, Inc.. 7,975,451 August 18, 1866, 901, Inc. . $11,907,555 6,884,077 16,069,773 Circulation, 7,958,464 6,155,623 Deposits... 218,119,450 15,441,637 Legal tenders. 86,283,433 + 13,343,002 August 19, 1865, + $210,827,581 27,351,493. A Chicago journal of Friday remarks that the dis- count line among the banks there is unusually low and that only a few of the better report a slight in- crease in the demand, It, however, says:— Orders for currency from the country continue to increase, and the large amount going out created a scarcity here that necessitated large orders within the last two days by severai of the banks from New York. The anticipated arrival of this has had but little effect on the seiling prices of exchange, as It is expected that more and more currency will be re- quired now trom day to day to Mil the demand from the country. A Cincinnati paper ot Saturday observes:— Currency continues in fair supply, although the Now to interior poiais does not d e the demand for | more active, and rates of interest are firmer ata 9 per cent in bank and 10a 142 per cent in the open ‘ket on the usual run of commercial paper, but riy or sixty asa paper at 3 is a little e amounts for a speciile tine of days can be obtained on strictiy first 6 a8 per cent, The range of the gold market in the month of August in each year since the suspension of specie payments is thus shown:— Highest. Lowest, + 11634 1124 « 120% mninish to any mma. | Y, AUGUST 18, 1868.—TRIPLE SHKET. favorabic ‘sioof awaiting a more nity to. purchase, hile holders generally remained quis firm {0 thelr “owe. w Tho sales were bushels at $2 12 choice No. ot for white Cait subsequently ruled hea however, bbe & Bi 22, ait aud tomial the §3'<c., atluat and in store, and 200. for new Ohio. Rye was dull and lower. ‘The saiex were 1,100 bushels new at el 88. Barley and bariey malt remained dull and nomi- FRELONTS continued to ruil ‘The chartering business. was still « were:To ial b tons ofl e: clover seed at 8d, To citron bark at 26a, ; 69 cases tueky do. at 228. 6d. Philadelphia wy about radtat in. Gd. per 42 back with iruit at GuN) of the market was tolerabiy active and steady at 75e. #1 45 for retail lots, prices were heavy 16. AY. for shipping and $1108 MOLAsKs. and irregular. do, rosin, 63 do. pitch market was moderate, rowin was eatremely quiet atid rather heavy, though prices were without quotable change. Sales 600 bbis. good stralued at A 95a #8 We quote common $2 8, strainod, $890 a 83; No. %, 83 08 a #5 B70; No. 1, #3 10 a palo, R475 a ‘BS 7 di act, Tar was un- 4 ut $3 25 a $3 ov for Was! on, and $4a p45 for Wilmington. O118.—-Li Hew ness sold tor Septe: & een oF prime, ding 70 bila? new mess Ic option, Live hogs were in m arrivala prices” were | closing a Beet was still oulet, but siewly at eld a mess, and 60 tor BW bple, ‘Tieree Leet continued to Kied shoulders, 13, lard, thon, at Ido, wise. keto renver PRrROLEUM. a t, Was io Recep and 104 do, naphiua, Cradewas in bette though prices wore not buy ception, and’L Bic—the tu prime light straw to whi 00 do. for 00 bbls. light straw brow) mand, ‘Sales iy bbis., To Philadelpiita the ma Ia some cases sxe, highe bis. : Lil) do, at 83 ¢.—c108) A weekly commercial paper thus refers to the cot- Wut for the last hi last haid’ Sep nd ton movement for the week ending on Friday even- Ing last:— From the figures thus obtained it appears that the total receipts for the last seven days have reached 1,088 bales (against 666 bales last week, 1,457 bales the previous week, and 2,214 bales ‘three weeks since), making the aggregate receipts since Sep- tember 1, 1867, up to this date, including the returns by telegraph to-night, 2,189,044 bales, against 1,860,938 bales for the same period in 1866-7, being aa excess this season over last season of 428,103 pales, The exports for the week ending to-night reach a total of only 9 bales, all of which were sent to Great Britain, while the stocks at all the poris, as made up this evening, are reduced to 62,181 bales, Compared with the corresponding week of last season there is a decrease in the exports this week of 1,893 bales, 80 that the former increase in the total slupments since September 1, 1867, as compared with the same period of the previous year, is now reduced to about 102,060 bales, while the stocks to-night are 35,220 bales less than they were at this time a year ago. The shipments of specie from this port to foreign portsin each of the last twenty-one weeks were as understated:— Week ending Amount, March 28.. $553,676 1,305,552 801, 1,627,249 1,867,201 1,451,991 8,636,394 8,150,458 8,047,637 4,211 723 8,581,795 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCiAN32. Monday, August 17—10:15 A. M. Week ending June 13.. Amount. 162. 118% 10 sha Erie RR. 8 8194 00 Ea 1 ae 108 5 fas, Wi 80 do. ; 58% 03." 200 Exie pre i 69g 1 BA. 10534 100 do 43) 60 x6. .bI0 100 Hadson - 187 «2d cal 100 Kead| 9% Fn ‘. 0 By 86) 89 12085 16 Chic & KkIsRR.exd 99), 200 6 do. 1) Mich So &Nind RE £355 100 do. ig 10 do 3 2 do, % 25 Cleve & 8) 1040 Mil St * 0 do. 6 5000 Morris & Essex 2d. 0 do, 85's do. $9" 10) Chic & NW RIL 1 10 khs Amer’ Ex Bank: 120% 100 Clic & N W pref... 804 50 Bkof Commerce... 11° i00 do. 80 100 Canton Co.. 50 6 Del & Hud Canals.) 1 80 Ww a 29 981, 1% 100 Marg pom 1M 200 Cary Tmprovem’ Ws 1) Adains Express..bi0 9 200° de 10 do 79% 150 100 Tol,Wab & Western, Oy, WW do. Sd call BOS 50 Pitts, FUW'R Chi RR} Ko Uo. 107 mw i a" 20 do. 2 i re? 210 20 wo ds call 29 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. #2000 US 6's, 6.20, r, 62. 1088 BONUS ea, oon, 82 ise bon t 1000 US 6's, 5-B),c, "Bc 10y: ir cr Jog 2000 1000 60000, KW) 1000 N Car 6's, 8 4 10 ahs Pacific’ M83 'Go. 101 * io 197 100 Western Union Tel.. B® 100 do... 2 call 107 gar eo i as Rete es. a 9 do... .bet cal ont, Hare Brie Rit 21% BU S Express Co..... 44 _ ¥ COMMERCIAL REPORT. MONDAY, Auguat 17-6 P.M, Corron.—Recetpts, none. Consequent upon the favorable cable advices from Liverpool the market was decidedly more active, the demand being mainly for splunings and prices for low middling and all grades above were fully se. per Ib. higher, ‘The sales comprised 2,511 bales, including 1,879 for spinning, 872 for speculation and 260 for export. The market closed strong at the follow: ing quotations :— Mpileand Neve Orleans lemphie. — and Teer, Ordinary... ‘$2 a2 Good ordina w middling. G ‘The market for Kio waa dail and heavy. Kinds wore in light demand, at former prices. FLOOR AND GRAIN, Receipts, 12,687 bbls, four, 213,293 bushels corn, 2,700 do. oats and 7,012 do, malt, The market ruled steady, under a continued fair demand for State and Western flour, and the sales were at full prices, particularly for fresh ground flour. which was held with much frmness by fill the millers and dealers, California flour was quiet but stenty. The saiea were about 8,00) bbls, closing steady, Southern flour was somewhat irregular, belug rather heavy for the lower grades and firm for choice farntiy Which the extrema range of prices was within 10 50 t Rye four was quiet ani beavy, the gales being 276 bi meal was duil, but unchanged In value, Superfine State Extra State Choice do Other BLL hole double & tupertine and ext . otir(#ncks and bbls.) Rye flour. Corn meal, © Nats ba 6B moderate, buyers holding Corn mean Jersey « The demand for wheat was very ~ same deliver On Ler and 940. there was « prices were more steady, closiug at Ie. a ILge, for tale to good refinlug Cuba, The Sales 975 bhds, at Le. a aud Ile. for Porto Kico fined, though quiet, w grustied and granilated 145,0. tor yello SEEDS.—Calcnita lin i BS 22g." Grass DW was moderat ald Ki mer prices. “Sales TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS. Cotton—Receints 24 bates, +. OW 1, Wheat $1 75 & | 0% er tS xcs cl clear i VE ig cotton was received to-day. Bu », Wheat, 83,000 bushels; corn, Receipts of the week—22,0 0 bitshe 0 do, oats. In store— 50,000 do. ‘91,000, 0s oat 246,000, 0 bee weak, ' Fionr quiet, of spring; new am’er is quoted at $2 25 Corn dull and weak; sales 40,000 busuels al do., at G1 U8, Oats firmer; sales 14,00 bushels new Western at G5c., and 67,000 do, prime do, at Bic, Rye unchanged. CHICAGO, August 17, 1868. hanged. | Wheat ‘moderately active Flonr quiet and une! ; sales of No. L at $155 and #1 86, No. anil deolined 2c, to 2'gc. 2at gl Kye moderaely aad nominal. and nominally wheat to Butial outs, Flour dull No. 2 new, wore asked; ear, Slo. a and steady at obo. sales at 7] 30. Bar ‘6 in limited demand changed ; $23 meats nominally uachanged. Flour dull Tobacco quiet and unchanged, 80750 97%. WI Boek st sing 205 for part of @ load (0.1 sprin for of a Vos 2 (2 bd ak the close) and a2 ruled heavy; maricet was the decline was recovered, prime being offered att ‘The sales were about 200,0.0 bushels at i ase #120 for unsound to prime, in store and attont, includ! ng parcela very chuico nearly yellow (railroad corm galions etroleum, part in tins,on private terns, und mp sum, aud a to Havana, general eargo, on private terms, remained dull at { rices unchanged. Jute was quiet, but steady, at ‘crop do. and 1 ‘Tie market was du We heard of no sa NAVAL STORES, Keceipte 403 bbls, remained? quiet but steady at $1 03 a #1 10. eré dali and unch bbls."at lee, and 700 do. on pr: price ndard “While, for A but steady: . Sales 1,000 bags at ecelpls nol 2 bb. 7b}g. Corn quiet and declined Le. a 1440. ; No. 1, 1n store, ll, 95 .c. Oats declined 5 active and dec! ; sales at 52), niet wud Beer cattle declined, 10, Te. a 00 bia, flour, $5, 00 ‘bushels wheat, 182,00 do. corn, 161,000 do. 2,200 live hogs. Shipments 8,60) bbls. flour, 60,000 bush- ela Wheat, %43,.00 do, corn, 148,000 do. oats, family, #10 Nor ues at mixed white, 67 y firm and Real ton firmer; midditag 80c. Wilet at 12 4c. a Liye. foi eat active and higher at $1 88 for tsing only about 20,¢ "orm was firm ab the opening, but le. lower. At the of ose, tative uoyant under an active 8 ‘Oats wi 3 for yellow, Wemern. | Onis wore sales were 10,000 bush estern dot}, but rates were unaltered. yntet. ‘The eugagementa steamer, 15,000 bushels corn at 49d. Ed. To ‘London, 2) bbls, rosin at 118s, 64, andi, per steamer, 6) basa men, per steamer, 0 bags quer tohaceo at lie. and 28 hhi ‘The charters were:—A_ vi 2,50) bbia. petroieum, direct to Cron- ‘an Ateviean 000 bola. 60 ritish brig, 3200 bbls., ‘ormer quotations, no further sales of Manin, bat held at former ‘or 1887 crop American, 8c, a Bie. for foreign. and 105 do. tal active and slendy, and 2.0 do, at dBc, 0 48)¢: antable aud shipping The market for pork was he spot. At the extreme close anber at 4 2g Sieaily, the sake p steam, and vo. 4 t8 1,777 bdls. refined, 2,681 do, crude praia the sal aie terms, Ri ng at about Bye. My bis, at Bey 1,000 edo. f 1,000 for October at 4) ‘the iast hail September sellers option—and te at Bdge. te, t Augie Ace & ibis. 500 ag quiet out firm, wu was a some do- ot this month, at 18c. arket was decidedly more a r prices wer ve, and ‘00 Aut i at 82 'ye alt O ve the Octobe 0 do, do. tor ' . for for Rangoon, better demai 4 for raw to-day and Ww Uermand was chiety from reliners, I2c. for Cub chietly at Le. a 1Lge. iso 17,269 bags Manila at Liye. | Ro- ady ut Lic. a 153,0. for powdered, 1c. a 1b ge. for soft white, and eed was In moderate d #221, gold, and in I were duil’ aud tnehanged. te nd and tou 1,000 4 55,000 1236 . The market was quiet at for- Western, in boud, at 67g. Menenis, August 17, 1988, Flour dull; supertine, #7 6) a 5) Mess Shipments —W hei Freighta monica steady. Whent—The 1 unehany: e market fs bare A white at §2 85, $1 09, and 20,000 2 alo an 4c.; wales at 1 se. w Bo. for No. 2 fn store, ‘He. ; free, #220. Mess pork, #2 25 a Mteady “at 18ige. Bulk meats dull duilandnominal. Live hogs duil be ts advanced Le. two day ee ge. Receipts for 2,aw live hogs. CLNOINNATT, August 17, 1588, 1025, Whoat dul but easier ; Gorn firmer; higher prices shelct, 9c. w Mic, Oats quite: A Se. Kye advanci at a2 15 4 285, Coe Tobaceo tirm, but quiet. Whiskey at 70: pork nominally un- 15. Lard firm; held at ise, - Bulk ors aud sides, | Bacon guat 17, 1838, $9 50 8 49 75; MILWAUKER, Aug nd lower: elty double extra, vh tu Corn, 9c. for flour, 14,000 busi 00 bis: of Hour, 1, Fy August 17, 1868, ‘at ‘receipts. ' Super- Il at BT. i fine tio} -Red, ¢3 10 a p220. Unta, 4c, a Ge. Corn, We, B1 35. Mess pork, #20 Lard, 13\0. Bavou- ; clear rib sides,’ I clear Mm Jes, Wye. bushes OFFICIAL TRANSFERS tote lis tteo Kaw whiskey, free, #125 4 1e.; | clear ws. TOLEDO, August 17, 1868, Wheat decliniv ea of white 2.23; amber Oats ad Shipment bushel ls 82,00 OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY, ‘#th at, oe, , Teg 8d at, #8) 289 ihe of Lex ay, 25 52d 94,2 Ofte ol Lex av, 2oxi 0. Bd wt, # #, 875 the of Lex av, 2x05, Gh st, w 4, 250 Mw of Bh wy, $5.5), x425x02 7x) Fith st, u 8, 19 16 w Of wy Ay Boxdlle.. 5) Bd at, 40 LEASES Bt Broadway, No 254 (basewent ‘Byenrs, per Cw of ott ay Se i Varick #t, No 128, Sis 643 bad at Lith st, nw cor, s TRANSFERS LW KIN Court st, ¢ #, 15.8 [ts of ‘xB7xQ0. and Lee ay, « Huron st, ns 10) ft of Jackson st, n 8, 200 {te of Lorimer Lorimer stand Ainalee at, n w cor, Oa joo. Koll wt, #4, 230 tLe of Vanderbict ay, 70x13L, 80 ft Futton ay, ns, 50 ft Graham fo tts w Grahain avs wa 100 ft sot Whihers sucaseio 4, 100 it w of Tompkins ay, 50x00, 100 ftw of Tompkins av, OAR, p fin of Ciymor ay 46x18 300 f Green ay, Green ary 8 Kent av, e Washiugton ay, n ith av and Middle ‘st, Tith ay and 16th st, « corner, ‘ block Ion W Howron's map. Dimon’ Lote 4 and 36, Lots 50) and Bol} LEASE BR Marion at, 6 8, 325 tt w o y ie me! East dd st, n Sth at, es, lot 755, Wx100... TRANSH ERG Morris si, ng, 100 tte HOnOK Lote 17 to 94, both ini each 25x10). Adams nad 17th ‘Adame and Vth at Union st, na, 100 Warren st and Sammit ay, ne corner, $2410) Warren st, #8, lot 27, block 3 WRRUR: Oxford av, lot# 69 and 71, biock 1 Siaight eatat and 72, block I miaight estate. 5, Lexington av, lot 8, 135 ft w tio 8,25 tte of Throop ay, Dox . 1200 fhe of Lewis at anil aty Ws, Zo ft of Green at, 25x100. ft n of Van Cott av, 2 xi00, ite of Tompkins av, Wv100. eof w ol PE of < Wyckoll « ry 1003095: w ce ix Huron av, 3 x80. loug! x10. BaxW, 88 if Van Sicklen ar, 50x10. of Whithers at, Ybxi0y, cor, T6xbas x18. 6x4 hr eens tony of Sth ward 7 (N BROOKES, av, 25x00 7 years, per NB it Kast av, 250100 BLASBVILLEs NeW JERSEY Cae RARY ory, Washington st, 502100,....00006 NW RIT HOMOIEN, elusive, block M1 Coster estate, 5 11 Dity mi 1,875 De Keieb at, ns. lot 19, Weldon farm, Park's map toa7s | at | Bi oes 1,28) Moatice lo ay, Hunterd ft Sprin, Livingston st, 4 278 (¢ Catharine o's 4A ¥ Durand, 0 MeKonate at, ws, Tolle Road to Stonehouse Newark and Bele Newark aud Belleville a 4, 79 in of Communipaw ay, ay and \ ander \ a Mace in & Wilson's property, 44 ft fron F Fiecerta property, NRW ATE. sof W bani at, 50x100. On Ax162.... 8 Kinney o1aktor, roperty, GOX200. WELLEVILLR, ing (Simpson's), 2 acres. | baptized, professing faith in a risen Saviour. W 8, tiagguiar lot... ea, property NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. COLLISION ON THE NoKTH Kiver.—About three o'clock yesterday evening the ferryboats Delaware and Coldes, of the Payonia and Jersey City lines respectively, collided opposite Chambers street, The cabin of tie Coden was considerably damaged, but moO persons were injured, DaNarRous Runaway — ACCIDENT.—Yesterday afternoon a team of horses, owned by Mr. Ulimeyer, of Bergen, took fright on Raiiroad avenne and ran furiously from Brunswick street to Monmouth, A boy named Luke McNulty, while erosaing the avenue at the ttne, was Knocked down and seriously injured about the abdomen, He was removed for medical treatment to his residence at 335 South Eighth street, 2 Pine Brook. A LApy Trrown Prom A WAGON AND KILLED.— On Sunday afternoon, white Mr, Peter Young, a farmer of this place, accompanied by his wife and baby, was proceeding to visit his father-in-law, Mr. Elisha Baird, at a place called Hanover Neck, also in Morris county, the horse suddenly became balky, and as Mr. Young was alishting to quiet the animal, it gave a quick bound forward, pitching Mrs. Young, the baby and the seat out on the road, ‘The untortu- nate lady sustained a broken opine and other injuries, from the effects of wuich she died yesterday. morning: about four o'clock. The baby was uninjured. Mra. Young was abont twenty-four years of age and leaves three little children, ‘The wagon was an ordinary farmers market conveyauce. Newark. A TimeLy Repuke.—Yesterday Alderman Baker, President of the Board of Council, sent a commani- cution to the City Clerk, Colonel Wood, instructing him to revoke the license of & hackman named W: Boyd, of No. 13 Warren street, “for disregard of or- dinance regulating fares.” This cabby a few days since agreed to take an Elizabeth gentleman and some ladies from the Morris and Essex to the New Jersey Rattroad depot, but after arriving there de- manded double the amount, claiming the overcharge for baggage. This is only one instance of the large buinber of extortions to waich travellers are ted by the cabbies of this city, and Unis thinel, satisfactory rebuke will doubt effect on the fraternity at large. Orange. Finy.—On Sunday evening the premises owned by Mr. MH. Matthews, at this place, consisting of a bata wal have a bencticial and era! oathou @ destroyed by fire, to- gether with two vainabie horses. Loss $2,000, Boonton, Cuvren Corner Stonk Layina.—On Saturday lasé the corner stone of the new and handsom Methodist Episcopat church at this place was laid with appropriate religious ceremonies, Bishop dunes presided. Trenton, Founp Drownep.—Yesterday morning the body an unknown man was found floating in the canal about two miles from Bordentown, Deceased was conveyed to this city, when Coroner Barelay sum- moned a jury, but r some testimony being taken the inquest adjourned till this evening, pending the arrival of a man who is in possession of some papers found on the canal bank about a week since, and which it is expected may lead to the identification of the deceased. The body was in an advanced stage of decomposition, and was attired in da pants, white calico shirt, boots, but no stockings, and with- out hat or cravat. Deceased was about forty-five years of age and supposed to be a German, DESPERATE A¥FRAY aT A CAMP Mawrina—A Jus- TICK OF THE PEACE MaLrreaten.—The genial weather of yesterday attracted immense crowds to the negro camp meeting now being held at Newton, about six miles from this city, but the sanctity of the occasion was desecrated by a disreputable ren- contre, which, from all that can be gleaned, occurred in this wise:—The proprietor who let the grounds for the object had a grain stack located in the vicinity of a liquor stand, and while one of the par- ties who were Usrietays | themselves was en- gaged in lighting a cigar the stack caught fire, whether accidentaily or maliciously cannot be ascertained, Some confusion then ensued ‘as to the origin of the fire, when George W. Cubber- ley, Justice of the Peace of Newton, interposed his judicial authority and accused @ stranger with hav- ing caused the conflagration, The alleged offender retorted in a very violent manner, iniicting a stun- ning blow on the "Squire's eye, which causec an ugly wound and felled him to the ground. Mr. Cubberly next drew a pistol and discharged three shots in the air by way of intrepidation, when the mob surround- ed him and wrenched the weapon from his grasp. Constable John McUabe here endeavored to rescue the pistol, when he was knocked down and badiy cut. in the head, A terrible uproar was the consequence, and amid the bustie and confusion the principal per- — escaped. No arrests were made, but great ndignation pervades the 'Squire's friends, and war- rants have been issued for the arrest of the parties, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Fins.—A fire broke out in the locksmith store of Otto Keim, No. 420 Auantic street, about haif-past two o'clock yesterday morning, and damaged the Imilding toa considerable extent. The flames ex- tended to the shoe store of F. J. Glatameyer, adjoin- ing, which Wailding, togethor with the stock, was damaged to the amount of 32,000; insured in tt Long tsland, Pucenix and Hartford Insuraace Com- panies for the full amount, THF Morratrry.—There were 240 di in this city during the week ending 15, being a der preceding week. Cholera infantum, hs recorded jaturday, August we Of 7 as Compared with the The principal diseases were: 80; diarrhwa, 15; dyseatery, consi apes, m 1, 22; convulsions, Of the decease 2 were infants under one year. ALLEGED Beno rary.-A man nained William Bowers was arrested yesterday charged with breaking into the stabie of Join Manberry, 116 Carlton avenne, and stealing therefrom @ set of harness valued at 23% ile was committed by Justice Kiely to await turtuer examination. 10; ty THE FAY WESTERN INDIANS. Fort Benton, MonTANA Trrntrory, | August 1, 1398, Knowing that you are anxious to keep your read- ers informed of everything of interest that transpires, even in ths far off section, | would inform you that the Commissioner, Major W. J. Cuilen, specialiy de- signated by the President of the United States to elleet treaties with the various tribes of Idaho and Montana, has arrived at this post from Fort Hawley, three hundred miles from here, and reports that the Gros Ventre and Crow tribes of Indians, represented by the chiefs, headmen and warriors of both nations, met him in council on the 24th of Juty and aiter feasting, smoking, &c., the object of the treaty having ween explained, it was signed and ratified, The treaty allows them to make a reservation any- where in the country as they may think the most advantageous to them and their children; suitable and comfortable houses are to be erected for the chiefs and other principal men of those na‘ions. They are to be furnished with two farmers to instruct them in cultivating the ground so that Gey may be able to produce suilicient cereals and vegetabies for their consumption. For and in consideration of their willingness to cede their country they are to receive from the Goy- ernment, annually, for twenty years, $25,000, to be i farming implements and other mor- chandise a8 may be most conducive to their comfort, appiness and speedy civilization. The two nations have conciuded ‘o locate on Milk river, but to have separate reservations, Aster asiam able to judge from long experience with indians and Indian ehar- acter,| think with proper and eiticient agents to carry out these stipulations, and promptness on the part of the government in fuifilling trenties, that a new era is about to dawn on these downtrodden people, Two couriers have been sent from this fort to notify the ladians of the Blood and Blackfeet nations that the Commisstoner is anxious to meet them in council at this post in September next. The Sioux and Assinaboine fadians are the most demoraiized, and at present are exhibiting a belli- gereat aud refractory spirit. AN CHURCH ‘The African Baptist church, Richmond, is said to have a larger membership than any Baptist church | in the world, except that of Mr. Spurgeon, in Lon- don, The house in which they worship, though old and {ll-constructed, fs capactous and is regurlarty thronged. Many strangers visiting tne city attend | Christian service in that house, especially to hear the singing. A correspondent of the Chicago Standard writea:— Last Sabbath I went to the African church in this city. Though the excessive heat would have kept maay of our Northern people at home, yet the house was crowded and hundreds were compelled to wait outside. Passing round to the baek of the building we succeeded in entering the house by a rear door and finding a seat by the side of Chief Justice Chase and one of Virginia's ex-Governors, Wise, we made ourselves a8 comfortable as the heat and pressure would allow, While — for the service the time was occupied with singing, full of intenseneas ancl pathos, in whieh the whole congregation joined with # power Witich maay be felt but cannot be described, After the opening service the pastor proceeded directly to the adininistration of baptiam, the ser- mon being necessarily given np. The scene was | such a one as I never before witnessed and may never Two handred and fourteen converts ed ele er meetings would astonish us at the ah holdi fifteen huntred many are compelled ta turn bac! fruttiess oifogts tg gain cairance, forget. evening Ta itl Mrs, Senator Trumbull, After a protracted aufering of two years the wife of Senator Trambull died at Washiagton, Kor the last two yeara she was aftlicted with an abscess in her right side, and she recently underwent a si gical operation, which to give her any re he gradually sank, and on Sunday moraing her spirit passed away, Mrs. Commodore Vandersilt, At an early hour yesterday morning the wife of Commodore Vanderbilt breathed her last at the resi- denge of her son-in-law, Horace F, Clark, No, 10 East Twenty-second street, She arrived im tits eity on the 6th inst, fom Lebanon Springs, and was staying at the house of her daughter, Mra. Clark, A short time after her arrival she was attacked with apoplexy, from which attack she speediiy recovered, owiig to the unceasing attention and watchfu'ness of those around her. When she first, took il her husband, Commodore Vanderbilt, who was the Saratoga, was made ba sir with her illness and he returned to town, Her health was apparently re- stored. Sunday evening, however, she Was attacked by paralysis, rom which she never recovered, De- ceased was represented as a most kind and amiable lady and was respected and esteemed by all who kuew her, Joseph J. Comstock, The announcement of the death of Captain Jo Comstock willcause many a Neartache in the wide circle of his friends, Few citizens of this busy me- tropolis were more widely Known and none more generally beloved than the therough and gallant sallorand the true and kind-hearted inan who is the subject of this brief notice. In his profession Captain Comstock held the very first rank, He was, in fact, the representative man of our mercantile steam marine, and as such was selected for the most tesponsible posts of command. This position was fairly due to him, inasmuch as his tale: ing fuliy quatificd him for the honoi live and sound judgment, quick decision feruility oi be, combined with a& knowledge of all the det fled the confidence owners and traveii b K held com. mand, mariner more devoted to his nd his tiag tuan Captain Com- lers by his pet ship, the Baltic cuthusiassa with which he watched her performance in heavy weather, and the 2 sah ion Which he €Xxprossed When his favorite distinguished herself by an unusually good da ron, He reluctantly gave up the sea as are pursuit when the Adriatic passed from his ¢ and ceased to tly the American tag, and since then has only accepted oceastonal and exceptional couuna: He took the General Admiral to Russta, the Ke de Italia to italy, and last summer commanded the Dunderberg on her voyage across the Atiauti No one regretted the d marine more than Captain Comstock. He was con- antly planning measitres for ils revival and striving to arouse our legislators and captialists to the nee sity of adopting a decisive policy looking to its re- vival. His labors in this cause occupied the last hours of his business career, As & man Captain Comstock was greatly beloved by all who had the privilege of knowing him well. He was a true friend, kind and syinpatiizing on all oc- cusions of trouble or distress, ever ready with his counsel, services and purse to direct and relieve those who stood in need. By the members of his own profession, especially by the many youug men who sought his counsel, his loss will be severely feit and deeply mournes Edward Blakeney. Fleld Marshal Sir Kdward Blakeney, G. C. B. and G. C. H., and Governor of Chelsea Hospital—a posi- tion to which he was appointed in 1836—died at his residence in that institution on the morning of the 2d inst., at the ripe old age of ninety years. He was born it Neweastle-upon-Tyne, and In the early part of the year 1794 he entered the army as cornet in the Eighth Light Dragoons, but shortly after ex changed into the Ninety-ninth Infantry, in which he was gazetted captain in 1794. He accompanied the expedition to the West Indies in 1796, under Major General White, and was present at the capture of Demerara, Berbice and Essequibo. During his services in those parts he was made pri- soner and suffered many hardships, At the evacuation of St. Domingo in 1798 he re- gained his liberty, rejoined his regiment and returned home. A year later he joined the ex- pedition to Holland, and was present at the actions of the 10th and 19th September. On his return to England he was ordered to Minorca, where he was engaged in active service for two years. He was present at the capture of the Danish fleet and the surrender of Copenhagen tn 1807, In 1809 he was at the taking of Martinique, He joined the British army at Lisbon tn 1811 a3 major and brevet lieute- nant colonel, commanding First battalion Seventh Fusiliers, and during that and the campaigns that followed he was present. At the battle of Albuera, in 1814, he was wounded in the thigh. His gallant exploits as well as those of his regiment tn that bravely contested action, have been frequently ex- tolied. He was present at the battles of Aidea de Ponte, Vittoria, Pampeluna, Pyrenees and Nivelle, He was also at the sieges of Ciudad Kodrigo and Badajoz; at the latter he was wounded in the arm. He accompanied his regiment to America in 1814 and joined in the siege of New Orleans. In 1516 he was with the lish army in Belgium after the defeatof the French at Waterloo, and was present at the capture of Paris, In 1826 he was tn Portugal with a force under the com- mand of General Sir Wilitam Clinton. In 1223 he was appointed to the staf in Ireland, and from 1808 to 1556 commanded the forces in that country. He was a Privy Councillor of Lreland since 1396; was nomi- nated Knight Grand Cross of the Bath in 1849, and in 1436 was le by William LV. @ Knight Grand Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. From 1832 to December, 1854, he was Colonel of the Seventh regiment Royal Fusiliers, when he was transferred to the First regiment of Foot, which be- comes vacant by his death. Ile was Colonel-in-Chiet of the Prince Consort’s Own Kile Brigade, which position he had ld siace August, 1865, Sir tward) was a Knight of the Tower and Sword of Portugal. Ne had received the gold cross and one clasp tor Martinique, Aibuera, Bada- joz, Vittoria and Pyrenees, wud the silver war medal with four clasps for Busaco, Ciudad Rodrigo, Nivelic and Niy 3 commissions bore date as followsa:— Cornet, February 28, 1794; lieutenant, September 24, 1704; captain, December ‘24, 1794; major, September 17, 1801; lieutenant coionel, April 25, 1808; colonel, June 4, 1814; major general, May 27, 1525; lieutenant general, June 25, 1933; general, June 20, 1854, and tivid marshal, November 9, 1362. —_—_—$—$—<—$—$—_—+ THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD DISASTER, Smasheup on the Shore Line Railroad— Particulars of the Occurrence. Acorreaspondent of the Koston Herald gives the following particulars of the recent disaster on the Shore Line Railroad, mention of which has already been given in our column: On Saturday afternoon, as the express train on the Shore Line road, which reaches this city from New London at haif-past four, was passing just east of the Stony Creek depot, the engineer, Jack Saun- ders, discovered a few rods ahead a ratiroad rail lying across the track. He immediately whistled for “down brakes” and reversed his engine, but the train was too near to arrest its progress tn time and the rail was struck, pe | the forward truck of the engine of the track, The driving wheels still remained on the rails and the engine passed on to the east end of the pile bridge, which is located a few rods west of the Stony Creek depot, where a short piece of rail, about three fect long, lying was encountered. This threw ck. It made a few jumps across the ties and then plunged off the south side of the bridge into the mud aud water, fol- lowed by the tender and baggage car. The engine immediately sank in the mad, and now ali that can be seen of It 18 afew feat of the smoke stack, The bageage car went off endways and now stands upon end, partly sunk in the mud. The frst passenger r, just as the baggage car tipped off the bridge, struck against the end of ft, staving in the end an sides of the car and throwing splinters and bits of wood about the forward end, A Mrs. HI. A. Pratt, of Boston, but more recent of Newport, R. 1, sat on the first seat with a liltie boy at the window, The sides of the car were broken in close by the boy, but he escaped with no more serious tnjury than @ few sight bruises and scratches about the face. His mother was thrawn off the seat and had a severe gash cut over her rigit eye and a slight cut was made under her chin, She also had her face and shoul- der bruised and one of her arms somewhat sprained. On the opposite side of the car lay a younger child asicep on the forward seat around Whoin was thrown a shower of splinters, but without harming it inthe least. No other sengrere were injured, but all were more of less shook up by the shock. ‘The engineer, just as his engine was about to leap from the bridge, jumped from tt safely upon the bridge. The fireman, Charles Emerson, remained upon the tender and went off the bridge with it, In the descent he was caught between the engine and tender, and it was feared on saturday that he bad received dangerous iujuries, Yesterday a force of men were set at work to re- pair the track. They entered a staging at the side of the bridge and had been at work buta snort tine whon the staging fell, carrying down with it tue men upon it. One man had his jaw broken and two others were injured, Soon after the railroad accident a young man named Charles Hull, residing at Stony Creek, was arresied on suspicion of hy the rail on the track. vl He was seen going down the track a sort time | the accuent with @ short pieve of rail in his han’ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Dixon-—Mens ~On Wednesday, July 15, by the fey. Vather McDonald, Joun A. Dixon, of Stagen | tliemauey Lavka P,, daughter of T. W. Mulord, r) m KBLEMeN—SPICBR.—On Monday, August 17, by the OO 9 Rey. Mr. Marks, of New York clfy, Dr. Arrrta J, KELEMEN, New York city, to Jane E. Sricen, of Eastchester, Westchester county, N. Y. Lesitg—VoRRMAN,—At Saratoga Springs, on Sat- urday, August 15, by the Kev. Joel Squier, ALenED AkTuUR, Beeond sou of Mr. Frauk Leslie, to Miss ADA VorRMAN, MiLes—Foster.—In Washington, D.C. on Sun- day, August 2, by the Kev, Dr, (, H. Hall, H.R. MILES, of New York, to Geonaig, daughter of Dr. O. oN, recently Of tints city, Died. On Sunday, Angust 16, Vso I- of Alexander J. and Eliza nope aaa ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his father, Isp, Long island, on Wedues- day, at twelve o'clock noon, vinout further notice, The remains will be taken to Greenwood, Cars leave South Seventh street as eight o'clock, Bertuony.—At Harlem, on Friday, Aw CHARLES Henry, iniant son of Charies and Bertholf, aged 4 montis and 17 days, BivM.—On Sunday, August 16, Deira, daughter of J.N. and € ® Blum, San Francisco pay e C Cusmins,—On Friday, August 14, only child of Thomas J. aud Anna E, ane ‘i e remains were interred in Calvary Cemeter; Saturday, August bs sig CONKLIN, n, E. D., on Monday, August 1%, SAMUEL CONKLIN, aged 47 years, The friends of the favatly, also of his brother, Wm, L, Conklin, and brother-in-law, Henry L. Rich, and Bdwin J, Whaling are pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late restdence, 62 South Second street, on Wednesday aticrnoon, ut two o'clock. CAULDWELL.—On Mouiay imoraing, August 17, CROROR C. CAULDWELL, infant sou of Win, A. and Elizabeth M. Cauldwell. ‘The funeral services will be held at the residence of his father, 129 Lexington avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, af two o'clock. Keiatives and friends ot the family are respectfully invited to be present. Comsrock.—On Sunday morning, August 1), after ashort iliness, Captain Josern J. CoMsrock, ‘rhe relatives aud fri nds of the family ar to attend the fancral services, at lus late r nee, y West Thirty-seventh street, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock, Tue remains will be 1 to Providence on Thursday for interment. Daty.—On Monitay, Ausust 17, after a Mogering iiness, Pr’ ,% native of Banuagher, Kings at 14, Bettie infant respce'fully invited to nitend the fun res.dence, No, 04 Jane strect, tuis (Tucsday) alternoon, at two o'clock. Evekets.—At Yonk ors, oa Friday, August 14, after $i daipht r ot ed 4 jears, 4 er fn the promised land. uterred in St. John’s Cemetery. ford, Conn., ou Saturday, August Tv tive: fully Invited to at eine of his broth enty-first street, iriends of the fait, dd the fune.al, vorgs W. Lider, No. izT West is (4uesday) alieragon, ut two o’e och. Fo. —On Monda t Ninth stre elatives and friends of members of the Consol dated Soci spectfuly invited to atte rd tue saneral, © aiternoon, at two o’cloe ‘LEY.—Ub Monday, August 17, ELLEN FINLEY, aged 65 years. ‘fhe relatives and friends of her sons, Richard and John, are mvited to attend the funeral, frou her late residenct Madison street, on Wednesday alter noon, at one o'clock. FRost.—On Moaday morning, August 17, Coster Pet, son of Leauder and the late Katharine B. Frost, aged L month. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence ot his grandmother, Mrs, Hannan Frost, No, 17 Corne- hha street, this (uesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are respect. fully invited to attend, FOLES.—At Harlem on, Saturday, August 16, aftes a@ severe illness, RICHARD FOLKS, aged 62 years. GAMBLING.—On Sunday, August 16, PERMELIA A, daugh.er of Richard and the late Aun Gambling, Funeral this (Tuesday) ered, at eight o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 92 Seventh ave: nue, Kelatives and friends of the family, aiso mem. bers of Cyrus Lodge No. 208, F. and A. M., are in- vited to atten: GREEN WOOD.—At Bristol, R. I.,on Monday, August 7, SaLome L., wife of Benjamin Greenwood. Hanr.—at Waverley, N. J., on Sunday morning, August 16, HENKY HAIGHT, youngest son of Geor, ee aud Diantha B. Hart, aged 11 months aud 8 Jovanrox.—on Saturday, August 18, ELWwan Hoveurton, aged 67 years. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 336 East Futeenta street, this (cuvsday) aiorning, at ten o'clock, Kekuax,—On Sunday, August 16, ROSANNA Kekuan, daughter of Janes and Johanna Keegan and granddaughter of Michuel Wogan, aged 2 yeara, 6 months and o days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 42 Cuerry street, this (fuesday) atternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Ceinetery. KERNAN.—In Brooklyu, on Sunday, August 16, james Kernan, Mary ANN KERNAN, beloved wile of a7 years. he relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- i7, at his res'dence, vox! in tie 24tn year of ne family, also the ar re: ednes- dence, 138 Butier street, this (fuesday) afternoon, at TCHELL.—On Monday morning, August 17, after a long Ulness, Isaac H. Mircuk.t, aged 37 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral, from his late rest- dence, No. 422 Union street, Brooklyu, on Wednes- day afternoon at two o'clock, McLAvGHLIN.—OO Sunday, Angust 16, ConngLia F., wile of Samuel McLaughlin, Sr., aged 61 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday after. noon, at two o'clock, from 191 Barrow street, Jersey JGRkaTH.—On Sunday, August 16, Brinoet, the ng wile of John b. McGrath, tn the doth year of er age. ibe Tuneral will take place from her late residence, Seventy-cighth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, tiis (fuesday) morning, at Line o’cive thence to St, Lawrence church, Yorkville, where requiem mass will be oilered up for the repose of ly soul. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully in- vited to witend, PAIGE.—O1 Sanday, August 16, after a lngering illness, Mary, D. S. Paige, of Vaige's Hotel. ‘The friends and relatives of tue family are respec! fully invited to attend the funeral trom St. Toomas’ Chapel, corner Thompson aud Prince streets, on Lorton morning, ut ten O'clock, Wit.out fuer notice. Payx#.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 1 Jessk, only son of Charles E. and Olive Payne, ages Lyear aud 5 months, rhe relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Principle Lodge, 1. 9. of O. F., are invited to attend Wie funeral, from the Louse of lis uta, No, 247 Cumberland street, brooklyn, this (fuesday) alternoon, at three o’ciock. Kirren.—At Elizabeth, N, J., on Saturday, August 15, Buizaverd, wife of John Ritter, aged 65 yeara, funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the First Presbyterian church at Elizabeth. Kelauives and friends are invited to attend without further notice, KonpeL,—At Poughkeepsie, on Saturday, August 15, Mrs. ELIZABETH KONDEL, aged 76 years aud 6 mouths. Boston papers please copy. SHANNON.—On Monday, A it 17, Joun Henry, only chiid of Thomas and Catharine A, Shanuon, aged 1 year, 10 months and 15 days. ‘The friends of the family are mvited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 42 Talman vet, Brooklyn, o& Weduesday afternoon, at two O'Clock. Sina.t.—In New Providence, N.J., on Sunday, August 16, of cholera infantum, Navrig Batu only son of John W. and Huldah T. Sibell, aged months and 8 days, e relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, Dupont street, near Union avenue, Greenpoint, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, ScwvuyLer,—At re aa Long Island, on Satur- sas | foe }) SAMU} AUYLER, aged 67 years. he relatives and friends of the family and of his brother-In-law, David Miller, are invited Co atiend te funeral, from St. Paul's Episcopal church, Fiatbush, Long Island,on Wednesday morn t eleven o'clock, without further notice, Flatbush cars leave Fulton ferry every fifteen minutes. Sweevy.—On Sunday, August 14, Davin SWeENY the beloved son of James aud Kosanua Sweeny, aged lL year and 9 months, . "rhe relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother, Daniel Sweeny,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resitence, 165 Mouroe street, on Wednesday afiernoon, at ball-past one o'clock. " ° i TOWNSEND.—At Charlestown, N, H., on Saturday, August 15, MADBLINE, youngest child of Joha D. aad Eliza A. D, Townsend, aged 2 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 7 Washington place, this (Tuesday) Get at eleven o'ciock. VaNpeRbiLt.—On Monday, August 17, Sormia J. wife of Cornelius Vanderbilt, ia the 74th year of her Y, 9 eC. ithe relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 10 Washington place, on Wednesday morning, at tea o'clock. Her remains Wil be taken to Staten Isiand for mterment. Services at the Moravian church. Carriages Will also be ia attendance at Vanderbilt lamling. a vosee-On Sunday, August 16, Iba L, Voss, aged 11 years and 26 days, tne relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morn og, at lea o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Sv. 1,0 Second avenue, WILKENS.—On Monday, Augnst 17, Henn ausre, youngest daughter of Cinus and Me kens, aged 1 year, 4 months and The relatives and frieads of the faniiy Are respect. fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Wedioesiay aflernoon, At one O'clock, from Vio resieave liek parents, corner Fifty-eiglth street and Svcoud ayes hue; thence to Lutheran Cemetery. WILSON.—On Sunday, August if, at the rostleace of his brother-in-law, D. 1. Valentine, Tuomas I WILSON, Esq, late merchant of Uus city, 1a the Gol year of his a The Telatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 106 Kast Twenty-fifth street, this day Wucsday), ab twee o'clock woon.