The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WEDNESDAY, August 26—6 P. M. The railway share market has been firm to-day, ‘and there was a rapid advance in the price of Mil- Waukee and St. Paul under speculative operations based upon the scarcity of the stock and the “short” Interest supposed to be outstanding in it; but this advance is only likely to prove temporary. Erie con- tinues heavy under the speculative influences which are still at work to depress it; but it is fair to say that these are entirely unconnected with the present Management and that the latter have not been instrumental in the late decline. The same stock declined to o lower point im 1865 in consequence of Mr. Drew's operations, and because Erle is selling at 49 now it in no way reflects unfavorably, upon the directors of the com- pany. The report that Messrs. Stewart and Bancker have not yet taken their seats at the Erie board has been misconstrued, those gentlemen not beingina Position to do so while they remain directors of the New York Central, a special act of the Legislature, passed early this year, making it unlawful for any one person to be a director of both companies, Among the miscellancous shares there was & strong demand for Pacific Mail’ which carried it up to 103% 810334 at the close. It is asserted, on good authority, that the extreme firmness of this stock of late is owing to purchases by wealthy parties, who have 8 de‘inite object in view, looking to the double purpose of securing a controlling interest in the Pacific Mail Company at the next annual election, on the third Wednesday in November, and of withdrawing the opposition on terms mutually advantageous to both the Pacific Mail and the North American Steamship companies. It is well known that both have been losing money heavily since the ©pposition commenced, and the sooner an amicable settlement ts brought about the better for those con- cerned. It is proposed by the parties in question, who are already very large Pacific Mail stock- holders, that the Pacific Mail Company should purchase the vessels of the North American Com- pany by exchanging for them the 26,600 shares of Its wn stock, which it holds upon conditions which are eminently just and equitable. It is represented that while the terms of the proposed settlement are advantageous to the North American Company they are particularly so to the Pacific Mall Compang, and will secure to it almost beyond question the control not only of the traftic between New York and San Francisco, but also of the trade of the west coast of South America, it being one of the conditions of the contemplated arrangement that the new ships acquired from the North American Company shall be used to establish line from Panama to Valparaiso, touching at the intermediate ports, for which service the ships in ‘question are admirably suited. The establishment of this line will enable the Pacific Mail Company to receive not only the benefit of the trade between New York and the ports of Ciiie and Peru, but to control and retain for itself the large and rapidly increasing traMic between those ports and San Francisco. The carrying trade between Panama and the west coast of South America having been heretofore done en- tirely’by the lines of English steamers established there its extent and importance are but little under- atood here, beyond the small number interested in the management of the Panama Railway. Its value, however, as well as the advantages to accrue to the Pacific Mail Company by the establishment of the dine, may be estimated to some extent, froim the fact that for years the Panama Railway Company has derived more than double the amount of annual: revenue from the trafilc over its road to and from the ports upon the west coast of South America that at has received from the traffic between New York and San Francisco. It is also proposed that the Pacific Mail Company shall, immediately upon the ‘exchange being completed, make weekly trips with its line from New York to San Francisco, and, whenever necessary, send extra steamers from New York to Aspinwall for the accommodation of the freight tramé, It is, Moreover, to advance its rates for the transportation of freight and passengers as much as may be requi- site toenable the company to hereafter regularly pay to its ‘stockholders quarterly dividends of four per cent and to accumulate a surplus fully equiva- jent to any depreciation of its property. To accom- plish this result no advance detrimental to the trame over the different lines to be run by the company will ‘be necessary, for the reason that they wili then have the undivided business. The volume of passenger and freight traMc combined between New York and San Francisco 1s at the present time much greater than at any former period in the history of the trade, and ‘with the splendid ficet of new steamers now owned ‘by the Pacific Mail Company under its present eMicient and economical management the stockholders may confidently rely upon @ future for their property of permanent prosperity. It is worthy of note that the proposed arrangements and exchange are in no particular burdensome upon the Pacific Mail Company, no increase of its capital or debt veing involved, while they are in @ double gense advantageous—frstly, by relieving the New York and Francisco business from all competi- tion, and ndly, by giving to the Pacific Mall Company in exchange for its unproductive sssets the ownership, profits and accruing benefits of the dine upon the west coast of South America, formed with new shtps adapted to the trade and so far su- perior to those of the English line as to command ‘the traffic, and in addition to all, the further advan- ‘tage of so combining with itself through the stock ito be exchanged for ships such controlling interests as to render it certain that no opposition will here- after be rum upon any portion of the company’s route, It is confidently expected shat the stock will advance largely in the probable ,event of the completion of the exchange as pro- posed, and we can see no reason why it should not do so tn view of the position of the company, secured from opposition and with the large trade which will vat onée accrue to the new line in addition to the present business hence to San Francisco. TheChina June being already. firmly established upon a paying basis there would seem to bo every reason to believe that.the Pacific Mail Company is about to enter upon a course of prosperity far greater and more perima- Ment than any it has heretofore achieved. ‘The goid market has fluctuated between 144 and 145, with the opening transactions at 1444, and the :closing ones prior to the adjournment of the board \at three o'clock at 145, Subsequently, however, the ‘vears, who had been active in their operations all day, forced a decline to 144s, and the latest quota- tion on the street was 1443; @ 144%. There was an active borrowing demand for coin, and loans were ‘made without interest and at from two to three and ® half per cent for carrying. The gross clearings amounted to $90,759,000, the gold baiances to $1,871,549 and the currency balances to $2,978,126. Money was in very abundant supply at four per cent, the banks having a large unemployed surplus, and in some instances loans were made on government securities at three and three and a half. ittances of currency westward this week are inal, and it is now evident that much of sent forward during the last fortnight was designed to advance the rate of interest here, and not improbably to depress the market for gov- erument securities simultaneously. Commercial paper isin very limited supply just now, and the vest grade is quoted at 6a 7 per cent, ‘The upward reaction of yesterday afternoon in government securities made further rapid progress coday, and an advance of from one to one anda half per cent has becn established in some of the asues above the lowest prices touched om Tuesday morning. The most marked improvement was in che five-twenties of 1964 and 1867, and there wasa considerable demand for the latter from the foreign wankers for export, the indications being that the yonds of 1862 will be largely exchanged for these by European holders for the sake of the difference in pr The fact that the market closed strong after she rapid advance before noted affords evidence of great strength and the large “short” interest still outstanding is a guarantee of a further considerable rise in view of the circumstance that bonds have not yet recovered more than half their recent decline, At the close the quotations were as subjoined:— Registered, 1881, 113% a 11334; coupon, 1881, 113% & 115%: 5-209 registered, 1862, 103% @ 1084; 5-20's, Coupon, 1962, 113% @ 113K; do., 1964, 109% A 100%; do., 1995, 110% @ 110%; do., 1865, January and July, 203% @ 108%; do., 1867, 108 @ 108%; do., 1868, 10854 8 1093¢; 10-40", registered, 103% @ 104%; 10-40's, coupon, 108% @ 108%; September compounds, 1965, 184s; Uctover do,, 118 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1868—TRIPLE’ SHEET. At the commencement of business the railway share market was steady, and for Milwaukee and St. Paul strong, under an effort to frighten the “shorts” into covering by running the price up rapidly. At the early session of the open board the stock advanc- ed to 79 and the entire list was firmer. New York Central closed 134 higher than at the same time yes- terday, Michigan Southern %, Northwestern pre- ferred 1, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee and St, Paul 7%, Pacific Mail 19 and Tennessee sixes, new issue, %4- Goyernment securities were strong at an advance of 8% percent, Attheopen board atone o'clock prices were slightly higher, and at the second regular board the market was strong and moderately active. New York Central closed on the call 3 higher than at the first regular: board, Michigan Southern 34, Cleveland and Toledo 15;, Northwestern preferred %, Fort Wayne’, and Pacific Mail 34, while Mil- waukee and St. Paul was % lower. Government securities were buoyant and active at a further ad- vance of 3f@ % per cent. At the open board at hatf-past three there was a stfong demand for Pacifico Mall, which advanced to 103, while Erle sold at 4914; New York Central, 125%, and Fort Wayne, 108, The demand for the last men~ tioned stock has been unusually good for some days past, and there is some talk on the street of a fresh upward movement in it. Later in the afternoon Pa- cific Mail advanced to 10344, and at the close this price was bid. The whole market closed firm, ex- cept for Erie, at the following quotations:—New York Central, 125 a 1253; Erie, 48% a 49; Hudson River, 1357¢ @ 136; Keading, 91 a 91%; Michigan Southern, 835, a 832¢; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86a 8644; Cleveland and Toledo, 101%; Rock Island, 9994 a@ 995¢; Northwestern, 83 a 8%; do. preferred, 82% a 63; Fort Wayne, 10734 a 108; Ohio and Mississippi, 2834; Pacific Mail, 10334 a 1033¢; Quicksilver, Western Union Telegraph, 34 a 344%. The foreign exchange market was quiet and noml- nally @ fraction lower, prime bankers’ sterling, at sixty days, being quoted at 10) At the close bankers’ billa on Engiand, at sixty days, were quoted at 109 a 109%{; at three days, 109% a 109),; commer- cial bills, 10844 a 108%. Bankers’ bills on Paris, at sixty days, 5.18% a 5.1634 The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as follows:— Custom House. SUd-Treasury.-——— Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balance Aug. 24..$611,000 $3,775,865 $2,447,864 $57,204,693. Aug. 25.0 681,704 4,344,871 904 90,416,660 Aug. 26.. 654,000 1,720,055 843,138 — 91,293,577 The exports (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign ports for the week ending August 25 and since the commencement of the year compare as follows with those of 1866 and 1867:— 1866, 1867. 1868. For the week... $2,728,713 $2,994,242 3,568, 654 Prey. reported. .127,501,500 119,425,839 105,061,555 Since Jan. 1...$130,230,213 $122,420,131 $108,630,200 The last three statements of the condition of the Boston Banks corer as follows:— ugust 10. August1t. Argust 24. $103,362,686 $103,956,603 $103,624,601 + 634,963 664,696 ‘779,192 tender + 15,753,958 15,654,580 16,310,823 Deposits ....... 44,962,2 43,702,501 42,361,049 Circulation (na- tional)........ 25,197,164 25,182,658 25,214,556 Consols and A merican securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous datee men- tioned :— Auq. 14 Aug. 20. 94 Aug. 26. Consols.... 9435 Five-twenti TL a — Tiltnois Centi 905 a— Erie..... 31% a— A Paris correspondent writes:— It is understood that the directors of the Crédit Mobilier, who were condemned a few days back by the Imperial Court to indemnify shareholders for the losses sustaiged through the doubling of the capital, are in negotiation with the Mobilier and Immobiiier Companies for the purpose of coming to some er- Tangement not too oppressive to them and satisfac tory tothe shareholders. It has been reported that they offer to take on themselves 45,000,000f. of the debt due from the Immobilier to the Mobilier, and to bring about an amalgamation of the two companies, but nothing has yet been settled. A London weekly financial paper of the 15th inst, thus refers to the money market at that centre, and the effect of the French loan In causing a drain of gold from France to England:— In addition to the arrivals of Indies, Australia and New York, the whole of which ( 320) has been taken during the week for trans- mission to the Continent for various purposes, a sum of £411,000 has been purchased from the Bank of Engiand for the same destination. The export is supposed to be matnly for the French loan, one con- dition of subscription for it being a cash deposit; but considering the nature of the security, as com- pared with the great bulk of investments, the vast amount of capital lying idle, the alleged em! ment in the Paris Bourse from the continued scarcity of rente and the extent to which the speculative sabscriptions have probably reached, it ig reasonable to suppose that there has been a considerable exportation of gold to France beyond what will be required or used. It is therefore evident that only the large extent of the to this country during the former part of this year has now prevented an upward movement in the Bank of England rate, and it will further be seen how much more liable to sudden fluctuation our money market is when commercial affairs have receded within so smali a compass, and the whole system of credit has received a severe check, thereby necessitating the employment of gold actively. The subscription lisis to the new Frencn Joan closed yesterday, and there has cot uently been a cessation in the withdrawals of gold fer that — from this side. The results of these opera- ions have been to raise the rates in the open market to within a fraction of the bank minimum this week, and the market will probably romain tight until the conclusion of the fortnightiy settlement, more from reluctance to lend than from an increas- ing demand. The amount of gold exported in con- nection with the French loan is estimated to be not Jeas than £2,000,000, ‘Lhe orders have, however, now ceased. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, August 26—10:15 A. M. 1d from the West 810000 US 6's. "61, con... 113'¢ 400shs Pac M 88 Co..b ¢ 103 50000 08 6a, 5-20, r, "62. 10644 ae dO... 6 . iy S8000 US 6's, 5-20, c, 62.. 118 00 Wells-Fargo EX..... 274 50000 US 6's, 108 15 Merchants’Union Kx 219 ag ve moe 10000 1 160000 135% . ay call 49%, ws. Wp do... b6o 7G Mino Central ee 1 inois Central RR. H & Hartford ays ny * Re eK ‘* 8% 1000 ToltWab 2am. do. : @ 1000 Chic, BurdOuin ®s 112° | 500 Mil A St Paul RR. WMC ARTS Pacts. MY 100 Mi 48t Poul pf..950 82 200 Chic ARI istmb Wl Iw do. + 8B 1060 Olio & Miss Let m. 9% S36, 2000 Mil & St Pani Ist... 9 #84 5000 Chic & Gt Enst 1m 78% 107 5000 Mil & St P#s Ist m W2bg it Vs sha Fourth Nat Bk.. 1069 Wig 15 Continental Bank... 103 Wii 51 Del & Hud Canul ... 120 143 100 Canton Co.:...bete 416 us 100 Western Union Tel. ily . By Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. earn U Ss =", 200 she Pactic M 88 Co, 102% 100 bal Spe oe iN, 100 do. By 1000 864 bi, es i 56-90, ‘cou, tH do. 20 Mich Central 4g 100 Mich So & NI 50) Clev & Pitts RR... ‘80 Ohio & Mise RR pref 10 %. ~~ 1900 a 7000 US 5-20's, 0, "65, 76500 do... 260000 US 5-20, cou, hn do. » do. ¥ $00 MA St Paul RR pe Tol, Wab & West, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Webnravay, August 6 P.M. Aswea— Receipts, 122 bbe, The market was qniet, but cabade firmem We quote:—-Pot $9 a $9 12g, and pearl $9 75 ‘or Rio there was a fair demand from the trade sales were made of 4.145 bags ex Uren! Site and 760 do. ex Hind on ‘orm: joes. reer Couse:ynent upon the better jrerpool the market was more acts, the neipaliy {oF the lower grades, and prices an rom deraand being 2,963 bales, Inotuds je. @ he. bi braced quotations. ne: Taig or tpluning, 614 on speculation and 138 for export. We quote : Jandsand Mobileand Neo Orveans tories Memphin and Teras 2 Bite flour, 100 do. The were 66) bbls. Rye flour was in light demand and weak. The sales were 175 bbis, at $7 a $9 85. Corn meal was quiet, but “gin @eady. Sales 800 bbia, Brook!; eateries ae Oa Choice do... se xtra do 3 oti e Roun i Round hoop Obie’ Oy aoa & nis strat, a straicht extra. SO Bouthers shot % mnthera choice and Southern superfine aad extra gi California flour (sacks aud 260 four. he 60 —The wheat market ql rather more demand at resteniay’s prices. about 50,0.0 bushels at 96 for No. e vered, $1 97 f ta were more active,an The sales were about 75,00 bushels at . & 79. in store, an Py new do. ye was Without decided change,” The salen were 150) bushels at #1 56 for Western and $1 42 for Southern. Of barley malt 10,000 bushels were sold on private terms. Barley was dull and nominal, FREIGHTS.—The market was quiet, but rates were a trifle better for grain. There was & detand for petroleum vessels for charter, which were scarce, The engagements were :—-To Liverpool, per steamer, 15,000 bushels corn at 2%. 8 tons beeswax at 20s. and 100 bales cotton at 8-164. To Glas- gow, per steamer, 100 hhds. moloases at 25s. and 15,000 hush- ela corn on private terms. e charters were:—A North German bark 4,000. bbis. petroleum to Hamburg; an ‘American schooner, 400 tons, to the Mediterranean, ceneral eal and back; a vessel from Philadelphia to the United ‘Kingdom or Continent, 800 bbls. petroleum, and one 4,000 bbls. petroleum, from Philadelphia to « direct port on'the Continent, on private terms. ‘GUNNIES were dull at the quotations {n our last tsgue. Hemp.We heard of no further sales of j Tt waa quoted at 4c. a 63cm gold. Manila was dall and uachanged at ac. a lie, oes. The market was dull and hi ‘Me. for foreiy received. Pri HAY was in fair demand and firm ping, 81 10 a #146 for retail lots; new, Tiral'900, and short do. 8c, MOLASSFS.—-The market was quite active at about the prices previously current. There were sales of about 800 hilt, Barbados, and 105 hhds. Porto Rico on private terms 4 Se. a 800. for small lots of the nged from 40c. a Se. jc. a S5c. for ship- 125. Long rye By auction % hhds, De Wee NAVAL STORES. Sp! dni’, but generally heldat 44ige. a 45350, £20 bls. at the in- aide price, and 50 do. from wharf The demand for rosin was light, prices for which, however, were without change of constqence. The salea were 20 bbls, extra pale at $7 12%; 330 do, No. 1 and pale at #4 50 a 85; 620 do. strained, $2 80's $2 85; and to arrive, 600 bbls. No.2 at $3. ‘We quote 85; good do., $2 9 & 2 95; No. 2, #8 a ¥8 $3 ¥4 50; pale, $4.75 a 5 75; extra'do., #6 a Washington tar was ii de- mand and frm, "Sales 200 bois. at $3 29 0 83 75—the latter price for 2 gallon bbls, ‘O1L8.—Linseed was quiet, but steady, at #1 08 a ®1 10 in casks and bbls, Crude whale was generally held at 86c. Other kinds were dull and unchanged. PrTROLEUM.—Receipts, 1,498 bbie. crude and 1,%41 do. re- but prices were @ shade lower, closing at about 15c. Sales 5,000 bls. for Septem- ber on private terms, The market for refined was decidediy lower, standard white selling as low as 3lc. A good business Was consummated, however; the sles being 2540 B1¢¢., 500 do, for the first half September at 315gc., 2,000 do, September at Blic. 140 do. for the 1 do, at 31ke., 9,000 for the first ten daya in Septem: her at Blige. for the first half do. on private terms, but understood at 8124c. for the same month on pri- vate terms, 1,000 for September and 1,000 for October, both at B2c, Attho Close standard white was quoted at Sle. '& Bl iso. Naphtha continued In demand and sales were made of 1,000 bbls. for September at 7c, aust 500 do, for October at 7c," In Philadelphia tho market was fairly active, but at prices sc. a Xe. below those current vesterday. The sales wero 1, bbls. standard white for Atigust at 8)3<e. 6,000 do. for August at 30!4e., 1,000 do. do. at 30';c., 50do. do. at 30%4c., cloring at B0%c. a '804¢., $,000 do. seller's 10 days, at Bic. . 1,000 for the Jast half September at Sic, and 1,00 for Sepiember and 1,0U0 for October, both at 3c. PROVISIONS, Receipts, 8 packages ont meats. ‘The mar- ket for pork continued to advance, but the amount of buat- ness done was moderate. The salen were about 1,000 bbis. at $328 00 w 28 95 for new inees, B24 for extra prime and $25 75 or prime mess. For future’ delivery we heard of no sales of moment. Live hoga were a trifie better, prices ranging from sae. & Live. for inferiog Michigan to prime, Liiuots. ‘The arrivals were about 3,600 he: Beef continued to rule quiet but steady. The sales were limited to about 100 bbis. ~ at #13 5) am $20 50 for plain mess, and #20 50a R24 60 for extra do. Tlerce beet and beef hams were duil and nominal ut former prices. Cut meats were quiet, but steady in value. Thera were sales of 100 at I84¢c, a 18%c. for dry salted shoulders, 1% for plokletl do,, 1bige. m 16es for smoke dos 1Be. n Toe pickled hams, 2c. for smoked do., and 20c, nN was juiet but firm at former Sales were do. prices. restricted by the ight stock. ‘The market for lard was dull, tut prices were unchanged. The sales were 475 packages at 18i¢c. a 19, for No, 1 to prime steam, and 19c. a 19/40. for kettle rendered. KIOK.—Carolina was quiet at 93¢c. a 103, Rangoon was in demand. Sales 500 baga, in bond, on private term, SUGAR,—There was a fair business done In raw to-day upon 8 basis of 10sgc. a vac, for fair to good refining Cuba—yes- terday's prices. ‘The demand was rincipaly from refinors. ‘The sales wore 1,002 hhda... part at 10)¢e, 10/¢¢. for Cuba and Ugo, w 18i¢0, (or Porto ico; also 82) boxes at ILivc, a Ldc. Refined was tol ly active at 15sec. a 15%c. for hard, 1434c. & 143¢c. for soft white and le. a 1dige. for yellow. SKEDS. - Linseed was in active demand, but at slightly There were sales of 4250 bags ex Whampoa at 82.17%, gold, duty paid, and 4,800 do. ex Fearnonght, at the Game price. Urass were dull at the quotations in our last issue. TALLOW Was steady in value, with a moderate demand. The salen were 40,000 Ibs, at 120. @ 12%¢¢. WHISKEY,—Receipts, ‘261 bbla. The. market was firmer, though quiet. “Sales 206 bbls at Tc. @ 72)¢c., the laiter an outs «side price. 4 THE DRY GOODS MARKET. . Notwithstanding the fact that there has been rather more doing in certain kinds of domestic cotton goods the past week than there was during the several weeks Preceding, yet there has been no general move- ment and no general increase in the demand. The greater number of sales of certain fabrics has been the result of a concession on the part of holders, who had become anxious to realize, and would seem to indicate that buyers are only holding of awaiting “chances” or an opportunity to make their purchases on rather more fatorob‘e terms, if pos- sible, than they hare thus far been enabled to do, But though they have found here and there & weak, spot, thie ‘general market has been proved to be_stronge holders manifesting no #! weakness or of © disposition to relax any of that firmness which has cl ied the market during the midsummer interregnum, now about terminated. The fail season is certainly more back- ward than had been generally anticipated, but this is due in part to the unsettled state of the country consequent upon the bitter p with which the Presidential campaign J being conducted, and in part tothe uncertainty with regard to the price of cotton in the future, But there are, increas. ing indications that the fall trade will be large, as well ne that the commencement cannot be much longer delayed. Toe ac- counts from the agricultural sections continue of the most flattering character, and there is no longer a doubt that the cereal crop of 1804 is the largest ever garnered. The crope have al been an unerring guide to the. fall as generally been bone harvest preceding it. If, there- fore, the past affords any index to the future, ». healthy fall trade in dry goods may be contdently ‘calcninied upon, though the oy of the season ed to @ later Hed than uatel, fhe naeregate ‘pusintes tas been Jower prices. In cotton art's and = few other he he next business. Here, if nowhere else, the fall trade will be judging from the activity al ‘evi. denced at this establishmer ‘There are plenty of buyersin town, but they appear to Le ‘holding back for & redueiton in prices, We venture the opinion that early buyers will fare he best--though a few lots of goods may be picked up below the market values. Brown muslius have been somewhat trregular, owing to an effortte depresa the market. This has not been successful, however, as the manufacturers remain firm and refuse to sell except at full prices. Bicached muailos rematm steady under a moderate de- , and prices have undergone no ndteworthy change, fock is gepresented to be light, Prints have been moderately active and firm for fall styles, but some irregularity and some decline have been noticeable n light goods. Brown drills have been tn moderate demand at about pre- vions prices, the market being firm, Ginghamns are quiet but steady at our quotations Er 3 sare in fair demand at prices quoted a week ago. ecks have sold quite freely and ai full previous prices, Stripes continue in limited demand Tick ings are dull but unchanged. M in de laines Lave Leen more active and the market i= ls have been more active and prices of all ined. The activity in wool ained for two or three weeks past has rendered exceedingly buoyant, and nearly hb has ol whic the market for woollen goods i all kinds of seasonable goods tend in favor o! Foreign goods are comparatively quiet but stendy. The printing cloth market is quiet. The Providence market last week was dull and drooping. Sales 46,0.0 ploces at 8c. = 8igc. for 64 square, closing at the inside price, and 7}xc. for 56 by 00, annexed are the current quotations for the leading descrip- hia BROWM MUSLIN. Amoskeng A... - 1 Pepperell B. b Atlantic «Hh Bepperell R. “4 ‘gawam 46 Superior. 15 Everett A o)§ Stark A. 16 Laconia. B Pacific ox! LS Amonkeag A 20 Baton, 6 ope. B Jarnen Mills. 4 nadnle.. New York American. Amoskeng. Dunneil’s Lancaster, Lowell... Merrimac Amoskong. Appleton. OFFICIML TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTEROAY. ‘TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK Ory. 150 fun of Hester, 24.6100, . Eldri st, Wi fh of Kivington, 252100 Lutiow a gion, Yoxl0e. Lote 77, ®. 79 and & Curt Ba ath 5 Mr ee Clinton «t, s = = SE523%' “A H Sands’ property, 6 acres. vi . 3,00 9,000 mn wy 400 hd Buienouy voters lancey sty No ‘years, per year oo ‘5th at, #5, 40 FE wth av isto: a) uo TRANOPRUB IN KINGS COUNTY -BROOKLY I. Giinton sy ¢ 4 Hb it a of Schemerioen oi Blt Decatur she 30 (ee olan » box! Decatur st, # 4,250 [of Stuyveunnt ay; $0ai Halsey st and ) Re cor, 15x? LN at, 6 8, 9 {te 0! Throop ‘ay, GUx100. 1,250 Houston at and Willoa:hhy av, 0 9 cor, guxit. - 7,000 Kosclusko st, n a, 380 ft w of Reld ay, 25x10). + 900 Ma fson st, Sas ft @ of Tompk 50x10. + 100 Nobile at, n 8, 640 ft e of Franklin ‘st, 946x100. + 2,200 uincy st n 8, 105 (t w of Bedford av, 20x1°8. 7,00) ans ‘and Conselvea sts, » w cor, 8.x7x27: 200 Union st, 8, 150 ft w of Progpeet at idx 750 Van Buren ‘5 {te of Nostrand ay, 4,500 Warren Wyckoff si uth a rh 9th, 4 Hudso! Myrtle i, TWtveot Virguiese ‘ ftw of Flatvush 9931 Lots 21 and 23, ‘Hunter iy 00 Lot 64, Hunter Fi; 30) Lots 90, #1, 82, 8, - $000 ‘Lot 883, Bussing & + Nom Bethe NSTEES Oe QUEEN a4 page road. #, adjoining Sprague’ houses. Senet we NEWTOWN, Radde st. 8 ¢ #, 225 ft sof Payntar av, 2ix1M... 2,509 Lot 3, Van Wickien map, adjolning Van Aint's, loiadc.9. "600 NEAR ROCKAWAY, Property adjoining Davison's, 2 acres wud houses. - 600 OYSTER BAY, Henry Ba} Property, adjoining Hawxhurat’s, Bacres, 100 TRANSFERS IN WESTOMESTER OOU NTY—OORTLANDT. Washington st, Peekskill, hand 1, 50s - 3, EAST CHENTER, Lot 408, map Mount Vernon, 100x1 Mount Sleepy Hollow road, h aud 2 Mon Lot 463, North New York, 25x100. NaW ROCHE Banks st and Turnpike, s ¢ coraer, b aud 1, 26x60......+. 4,700 NEW CASTLE, Lot 65, Upper Morrisania. 0 Pot & Upver 3 rigania. ro Lot 9, 'W: 40 Lush at, ¢ 8, 5) Mulberry st, ws, (C) premises), + 1,600 Padeae premises, rom cor Amity al y ORANGE, Cone at, 0 x ( Fauikner'a prop 3x120 White st, 0 8 (M Cox's prop), 612160 O3SITUARY. Charles Loring Elliott. On Tuesday evening last, at his residence in Albany, Cnaries Loring Elliott breathed his last on earth, 11s death will occasion a vacancy in Ameri- can art not easily filed. For some time he suffered from bad health, 80 much so that for days previous to his demise but little hope was entertained of his recovery. Mr. Elliott was born in Scipio, in this State, in 1812, Many of the early years of his child- hood, however, were spent in Syracuse, where he was placed in the store of a re: tof the city. For commercial pursiite he evinced not the slightest desire, which being perceived by his father he un- dertook to bring him up in his own catling—that of an architect. ‘luis profession the future artist also disliked, and after following it fora short*time he came to this city, where he became a pupil of Tram- bull, whom he left to study under Quidor, When suMciently versed in a knowiedge of the art he commenced on his own Lao ara and attracted some degree of attention by his oil pictures—scenes tilustrative of soine portions of the works of Irving and Paniding. Aiter pursuing his occupation here for some time he travelled to the western part of the State, where he continued the . of his profession for about ten years, when e returned and took up his residence In this city. AS a portrait painter his _reputa was well estab- Ushed, tis works being distinguished for their tidel- ity, wutuiulness and vigorous coloring. H. B. Nonez. Captain H. B. Nonez, of the United States revenue service, died in Wilmington on Tuesday morning. When about eighteen years of age he entered the merchant service and worked his way ahead, until, in 1830, he was appointed lieutenant in the revenue service. His life since then has been occupied in active service. He was made a captain in 1838, and during the Seminole war he commanded the United States cutter Jackson. He participated In the naval operations previous to the capture of Vera Cruz by General Scott. At this time he was in command of the cutter Forward, in which vessel he brought homethe American Minister, Mr. Letcher. He ren- dered efficient service during the late rebellion in biockade duty, cruising in Chesapeake bay and along the North Carolina coast, At the time of his death he was in command of the cutter Seward. He died at the age of sixty-five years, BROOKLYN INTELLISENCE, RopseRy.—The clothes line in the yard of Stephen B. Morehouse, No. 115 Johnson street, was robved of $15 worth of clothing on Tuesday night, In Bap ComPaNY.—A boy named Patrick Hanley was arrested and locked up to answer yesterday on a charge of being implicated with others in the rob- dery of some watches from the store of John Waite, No. 79 Court street. FATALLY Suot.—On Tuesday evening a man pamed Robert McKenna was shot and instantly killed ina Finshing barroom by the accidental discharge of a istol which he was examining at the time Mr.- Kickenna leaves a wife and family.© : ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—An attempt was made on Tuesday night to effect an entrance into theclothing store of Mr. Rosenbergh, No, 36 Fulton street, The thieves broke a pane of glass valued at $80, when they became frightened and fled. AccipEeNT.—Michael Ryan had his foot badly crushed yesterday morning by a bar of railroad iron falling upon iton board the ship Gardner Colby, lying at the Atlantic dock. He was taken to the hospital. Arremptsp Svicips.—Mra. Mary Brown, who oc- cupies apartments In the house of Mrs. Bennett, in Columbia street, attempted to commit suicide on ‘Wednesday afternoon by taking a dose of laudanum, It was soon discovered that she had taken the drug, and by the immediate administration of antidotes she was placed beyond danger. ney ia said to have been the cause of the act. A CkIME AND AN ACOIDENT.—Near midnight Tues- day a person named Joseph Utz caused @ false alarm of fire in the Eastern District, and while proceeding to it Henry Cabel. assistant foreman of Hose, Com- pany No. 9, Was run over and sustained an injury to his right leg which rendered amputation necessary, Utz, the false alarmist, wea yesterday arrested, and Justice Eames fined him $250, with imprisonment in the Penitentiary for three months. ‘The fine imposed, although just, fs illegal, no Justice being allowed to impose a tine of over $50. AccuseD OF SuoPLivTING.—A girl named Ellen Fagan was arrested yesterday afternoon by officer Campbell, of the Forty-first precinct, on a charge of attempting to steai a set of Jewelry from the store of Mr. William Wise, No. 233 Fukon «street. The ac. cused, while pricing some articles of jewelry, as al- leged, slipped a pair of earrings and brooch up the sleeve of her dress, and when accused of the theft denied having them. On. the way tothe station house, however, she handed them to the officer. She also had several pairs of new kid gloves in her session, which she is aiso suapected of havin urioined from different stores, She was commit! by answer, Tue ATLANTIC Street Homtcrpe.—Dr, Shepard made @ post mortem examina’ day afternoon on the body of Thomas Cunningham, at No, 269 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. The deceased was stabbed, a8 alleged, by Constantine Banden- disiel, during an aifray which occurred in Atlantic street, near Hoyt, about half-past eleven o’clock on Tuesday night, The post mortem examination dis- closed the factthat the unfortunate man had received a fatal stab pon the head, the blade of the knife having pene trated the brain and produced death, ‘The other organ 8 were found to be in a healthy con- dition. From what can be ascertained of the aifuir it appears that Baudendistel, who is now awaiting the result of the Coroner's investigation on a chat of homicide, acted entirely in self-defence. The de ed was under the influence of liquor and made an attack on the accused without any provo- cation, The accused retreated to the centre of the street, Where he was followed by deceased, who continued the assault. Coroner Flavin will hold an inquest over the body at three P. M. on Friday. SECOND ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF THR BasTEeRN Dis- mmict ScneuTz#n CorPs.—The Eastern Distric Scheutzen Corps, Captain John H. Diercks, yesterday held their second annual festival at Myrtle Avenno Park, The attendance on the occasion was not nu- merous, but the members of the club ¢1 m ine” festival with their wi a Shortly after twelve o'clock shooting at the douvie- headed eagle commenced and continued until five. At tie later hour there was yery little eft of we dovmed bird, The successful competitors are as follows:—H. Sandan, centre crown; F, Hilkmeyer, right crown; E. tl. Meyer, left crown; Anton (ross, ryght he i. Knobel, leit Wend; i. Hoven, aceptr H. iudtwa' ker, rethapfel, Rohimeyer, right win, J. Rofkaty Felt wings He Van I . lobe ne Jonu Retire, Sak g ait, Pgeit Wer and Lhe aivernogn's yestiy ts leg le Amebel, rigatnecn; F. utl- | 9 ties concluded with Iad!es’.bird shooting, sack jumping, climbing the greased pote and dancing. ‘or amusement Was kept ap anti @ late hour. ‘The Lescival will be continued to-day. STATEM ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, =~ Pronic,—Rev. Father Barry's three ohurches aro to join ina final picnio for the season at Bun Park on Monday next, Pair ar TOTTENVILLE.—A fair in aid of the Baptist church of Tottenville was held at Totten’s Grove on Tuesday evening and ig sald to -have been quite s Rossvittz.—Some time before daylight last Wednesday morning the general store of Mr. Decker, at Rossville, was entered by burglars and robbed of $25 tn cash and about the same amount in dry goods, The scamps first attempted to pry open @ shutter, but failing at this point, cut out the lower half of the ancl ina door, It is thought that the robbers were qaanianied: before they completed thelr opera- THE Boston Reva, News DeaLers IN COUN- CIL.—A meeting of the retail news dealers of Bos- ton and vicinity was held at the rooms of the Boston News Company. in Williams court, lastevening, and was presided oyer by David W. Waters, with James S. Vernon as secretary. Messrs, Waters and Vernon are here as @ committee from the New York News Dealers’ Union, to consult with Boston publishers in regard Lo obtaining their publications direct, with- out being obliged to apply to the American or New York News Companies. Much enthusiasm and A strong determination to form @ union here, aud work shoulder to shoulder with their brethren in New York, was manifested and declared, and com- mitgees were appointed to make further arrange- ments in regard to the objecta of the meeting, wiich bine pleusn until next week.—usion Herald, ugust 26, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Hiaarns—Opiua.—On Monday, August 24, by the Rey. Uriah Scott, Wa. H, Higgins to Mary JANE ODLUM, all of this city, Hows—Wakp.—On Tueaday evening, August 25, at the residence oi the bride’s parents, by the nev. L. Ss. Weed, Henry W. Howg to ANNIE E., youngest daughter of Richard Ward, F841, all of th'secity. Morr—Woov.—On Wednesday, August 20, at Fighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, of Brooklyn, by the Rey. George A. Hubbell, Hunny W. Morr to Miss ANNIE H. Woop, all of Brookiyn. SMITH—MERRITT.—In this city, by the Rev. G. Hollis, Wititam L. SMITH, Jr, t0 Maula LOvISA Mrkarer, Died. ALLERS.—On Tuesday, August 25, JouN H. ALLERS, aged 45 years, ‘the relatives and friends, also the members of Company C, First regiment cavalry, N, Y. 5. N. G., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 387 ‘Third avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, and from St. Peter's church, East Fiftieth street, at two o'clock. ANTHONY.—Suaddenly, on Tuesday, August 25, Ep- WARD ANTHONY, in the 62d year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 86 aac. ag Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at treo o'clock, Boorum.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 26, CORNELIUS BookuM, aged 68 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resiicnce, 160 Adelphi street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, BaRLING.—At Greenpoint, Long Island, FrEepERIC BARLING, aged 35 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the Episcopal church, m Kent street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock. The friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, BAsNeEY.—On ‘Tuesday, August 26, ADDIR EVAN- bs INK, infant daughter of Ernest aud Kuma Asney. P Funeral services at No. 205 East Forty-second street, this ('hursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Burke.—suddenly, on Wednesday _ morning, August 26, at four o'clock, at 164 West Eighteenti street, JOHN BURKE. Sacred to the memory of Miles O'Reilly. Far away our dear beloved Erin ts laid low. You would do again what you have done. Dear Jesus saith it 19 80. CraRrk.—At South Egremont, Mass., on Tuesday, August 25, SAMUEL CLARK, in the 64th year of his age. . ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, frem his late residence, 87 East Fourth street, se CUNNINGHAM.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Taes- day, August 26, THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, aged 18 years and 6 onchs, ‘The funeral will be attended from the residence of his father, 269 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this (Thars- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will Le interred in the Holy Cross Cemetery, Flatbush. CURREN.—On Tuesday, August 25, MicHAEL CuR- REN, & native of Monatray, parish of Piltown, county Waterford, Ireland, in the 36th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 242 West Thirtieth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, wt two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cork paper please Copy. Di.ks.—At Rahway, N. J., on Monday, August 24, Josern C. DILKS, in the 47th year of his aye. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, George W. Dilks, 118 Macdougal street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DOYLE.—On Wednesday, August 26, of consump- tion, Lucy F., wife of Morris Doyle, 27 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday after- noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 338 Kast Fifty-fourth street, between First and Second avenues. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. 25, after a short EBELING.—On Tuesday, August iin DERIPK CHARLES, beloved child of Anna Maria ing, aged 2 years, 9 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his mother, 11 Harrison st., this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. ERKENBRACK.—On Tuesday, August 25, at his resi- dence, THomas A. ERKENBRACK, in the 25th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also members of B Company, Fourteenth regiment, N. G. 5. N. Y., are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Peter's chapel, Wyckoff street, near Bond, Brooklyn, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock, * Esres.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 25, Emma Estes, aged 21 years. ‘The trustees and teachers of the Fhompson street school, New York; the graduating class of 1466 of Packer Institute, Brooklyn,and friends of the family, and of her uncle, Willam Nathaway, are invited attend the funeral, from the Central Baptist church, ees Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at two o’cioc! GLADWIN.—On Tuesday night, August 25, Exiza- BETH GLADWIN, aged 91 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- is (Thursday) fully invited to attend the funerai, afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late reside: 61 Madison avenue, Grirvis.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 26, Micwags F. Gairrix, son Of Daniel and y Gritiin, aged 27 years, His remains will be taken from hia late residence, 72 Spencer street, Brooklyn, to St. Patrick's church, Kent avenue, on Frid: morning, at ten o’ciock, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. The relatives and friends of the family re respectfully Invited to actend, Hagan.—On peg August 25, TERENCE StR- PHEN oe son of Tuomas and Catherine Hagan, months, A bud on earth to bloom in heaven, The friends of the family are reapecifuily invited to attend the funeral, jursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from the residence of his parents, 329 Bast Forty-seventh street, HiLL.—At Hoboken, on Tuesday, August 25, Row- LAND Htu1, in the 72d year of his age, ‘Tho funeral services will take piace thia (Tharaday) morn at ten o'clock, at the residence of his son, James Hill, 194 Hudson street, Hoboken, N. J. ‘The remains will be taken to Scraalenburg, N. J., for interment. relatives and frieuds are invited to attend, HonTon.—On Wednesday, July 3, of apoplexy, at Rangu Bengal, East Indies, in his sist year, Watt! jonTon, of Birmingham, egies. and brother of John Horton, of Canal street, in this city, day evening, August 24, after a itr TouNsoN, in the 73d of The relatives ¢ ‘and friends of the family, also those of her sons Joseph H. and David Johnson, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, m her late residence, 100-West Eyrentieth street, this (Thurs aftern at one o'clock. Oana on, Tuesdny, Augast 25, Brysamin F, Jouns, aged 77 years, 6 months and 15 daya, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fally invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his son, Stephen Johns, No. 215 West Tenth atreet, ‘New Haven and Hartford papers oe vee Kent.—At New Kochelie, on Wednesday, August 20, EDMUND KeNT, @ native of the parish Of Castie Lyons, county Cork, Ireland. The friefiis of the family are respectfully invited to attend t! neral, frome ble late residence, on Friday oon, at two o'clock. WLOR—At his residence, 296 Ewen street, Wil- Hamaburg, on Tuesday, August 26, JonN LAWLOR, aged 47 years, @ native of Clonmel, county Tipperary, Ireland. Funeral notice to-morrow. Mantin,—On Wednesday, August 26, of cholera in- fantum, Howanb Avavstvs, injant son of John By aud Margaret P. Martin, aged 5 months and 6 days, Funeral from the residence of his parents, Towns end avenue, Cy Staten Island, on Friday mora- at nine o'clock. aa LER. WIn Eas 1, Mrener, only son of Thomas P. and Elizabeth Miller, aged 21 years, 19 months atthe teens d relatives of the fami; te e feiends anc are fully invited to attend the funeral, from thereat. dence of his parenta, No. 146 Kast Twenty-sixth Gireet, on Friday aiternoon, a! half-past one o'clock. Manatit.—At Hammondsport, N, Y., on ‘Thora day, August 20, FANNY M. MRrniLt, rel.ct of Aibort B. Merril, to the sed year of her age. ‘he remains were interred im Cypress Hills Came- tery. me NDRRANS, Up JouNson.—On M Ureesya, Mary Bigszabnra, danghter of Christian and Augosta Mindermaan, net 1 year and 7 days. ‘iNoT.—On Wednesday, August 26, HELEN B secenine of 4 and Helen Minot, aged 7 ‘The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited to attend the faneral, on Friday afternoon, at one o clock, ae) West Fifieenth street, —At Jel , on Tue: 5, Mra. Joun Mor. rsey City, on Tuesday, August 25 ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of her brother-in-law, No. 379 South Fourt! street, Jersey City, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. inten Papers | Diane: copy. .—On Tuesday, August 25, ELLEN, widow of Peter Monahan, of Yorkvilie. . The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, southe } west corner of Eighty-eighth street and Fourth ave nue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. MULLER.—On Wednesday, August 26, Lovis Fram ERICK, youngest child of Stephen and Curoline Mui- ler, aged 8 months and 27 days. . e relatives and friends of the family are respect. The relati i y tmfly invited to attend the funeral, this (Thorsd afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the reai- dence of his parents, 639 Washington stree*. MCLAUGHLIN.—On Tuesday, August 25, Ross M., wife of P. McLaughlin. ‘The friends of the tamily, and those of her brother, Richard Dalton, and her brothers-in-law, Danieb Casey and James Mc“anghiin, are respect(ully invited to aitend the funeral, from her late residence, Noy 673 Second avenue, this (Thursday) morning, at hale past nine o'clock, to St. Gabriel's church, near See ond avenue, where @ requiem mass will be olfered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence, a& half-past eleven, to Calvary Cemetery. Mcinrimg.—On Wednesday, August McINTiRE. For further particulars see to-morrow's papers. Newark papers please copy. N Suddenly, on Monday, Angus nine L., wife of Jolin F. Nunus, in the her ay ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 147 East. Twenty-sixth screet, (his (Chucs diy) afternoon, at two o’evock precise: O'NBIL.—On Wednesday, August O'NBIL, aged 70 years. The friends of the fury are r to attend the fune his (hur two o'clock, from No. CHARLES 26, ANDREW ay, Awrast: PALMER.—At Provid WK, 23, JouN B. PALMER, of the firm of Fils, Vali & Co., in the 50th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereaiter. Peck.—At Camden, Oneida county, N. Y., on Toes day, August 25, Sanan, vel of Nathan Peck, of tute city, in the 82d year of his Relatives and friends ar inyited to attend the funeral service at (he residence of her son, Wy ilaum J. Peck, 248 West Fift ond street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two 0’ Povg.—On Wednesday, August 26, Many lors, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tr to attend ‘the inneral, from her iate “resid Madison sireet, on Friday afternoon, uf one o'elo Rapoirr pesday August 26, Raven daughter of William > past one o'e ther, 4o6 West Seventecath str KR nesdny, August 26, of cousumption, JoHN RuA, aged 68 years, His friends and acquaintances and family are respectfully invite: services, from his late reside this (Thursday) evening, at ‘The remains Will be taken to + ment, on Friday morning, at} f RogsRs.—At Morrisania, Westciester county, Ne Y., on Tuegday, August 9, Jason Koubes, in tie ist year. - Notive of funeral hereafter. SAMUELLS.—In Brooklyn, on Ti ELIzZasery, only child of Alexande Samuetls, aged 1 year and § mo The relatives and friends of t the members of Puritan Lode, No, 339, F. and A, M., dally invited to atiénd the’ iuneral, fr. ce of her parents, No. 157 Port ¢ place, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. scort,—At Bristol, Pa, on Monday, August 2 VircintA_H., second daughter of William 1’, am Frances P. tt, aged 7 years, 4 months and 16 tho: it lay, Angust 4 Keand J amily, and also ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, fromm the real- dence of ber parents, 13 Fast Hamilton square, Jer sey City, Mus (Thursday) morning, at ten o'eock. Sconar.—On Tuesday, August 25, JouN SCOLARL, aged 67 years, 1 month and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fuily invited to attend the fun nily are respect trom his jate reside! No. 431 West Thirty-ixih, strect, om Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. Sov. On Wednesday, August 26, FLORENCE DB Lacy Souue, aged 4 years and 6 months, daughter of Captain Cornelius and Mary Jane Soule. Relatives and friends are inyited to atvend the sor vices and fauera!, at 106 Dean street, near Hoyt, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at lalf-past two o'clock, Maine papers please copy, Sre~maNn.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 26, FRANCES JANR, infant daughter of Williaa J. and Frances Spelman, aged 9 months and 4 day: The funeral will take piace from No. Amity street, this (Thursday) rnoon, at half-past twe o'clock. SULLIVAN.—On Tuesday afternoon, August 25, Jane SULLIVAN, wife of Peter Suilivan, ayed 48 years. Her remains will be taken fron 375 Washington street, this (Yhursday) moruin: half-past eight o'clock, Lo St. Peter's church, Barciay street, where a solemn requiem inass will be oilered up on the occasion, thence to Calvary, Cemetery. ane of the family are respectfully’ invited to attend, Westervert.—On Wednesday, Ausrust 26, at the residence of Dr. J. S. Westervelt, his granifather, at New Brighton, Staten Isiand, Jon, infant child of Tompkins and Anna T. Westervelt, aged 27 days, Wanina.—On Monday evening, August 2%, Hikam WaRina, in the 67th year of his age. ‘The funeral services will take place at the Chnreb of the Ascension, Greenpoint, Long Isiand, on Friday afternoon, ut half-past one o'clock. her lute residen ___ POTTER: symm HAVANA LOTTERY. OFFICIAL DRAWING, AUGUST 18, 1968, No. Prive.| Wo. Prise|No. Prise.|No. Prise.| Ni. ‘22... $250) 6860. . $250) 11398... 4400/1645... 500) 2, B89 250} O07. . .400] 11448. -..250) 16508. ° 250) 31298. 400} 5912... 250) :600| 6083. (350/11 :260] 6u96. .. 350! 260] 6156... 400) 400) 6178. -: 400) 330) 88.2801 ee) {350} val. -“960) 121 250) G68... 600 90... 380 | 1275. ...400| 6809. . . .250| Yo. <2 400) 651. 6000} 1588. <2} 6957... 250 1590. ;°°500] 7108. << “ai 1669. ::“500] 7173. 460) 1743... 1400) “7175. . i000) 1854. . L400] 7198... 90] 1 l9Ra. 7478. ° bu 209. F316. -400) 2133. 7584. °- 350) ia ik i ‘250 261 ‘7618... (280 2523. F791... 400 i 2764. Sivoo} TAL. 260) 9528. 7968. : 500 9860. ;: {350} BOL9. . 500) 3019. .; 008! HOR)... (3P0) 962). <5 600] 8174. 0) ‘8016. .-1000| B1AD. <- 500 Hais.<- 400} Bae. 40 an 4 iat “doy B65. “260 B501 "400 abu} ar. ‘250 BHM. 400 2605) 20) BOL 400 | B04. ‘it Bus, ‘Seo! 4030. An 4072. : 20 4164, 4m4. 435. Bitte nhs BEE SUESESeEk PES ESEEETS APPROXIMATION PRIZES Approximations to the $100,000 Prize—From No. 1°, 10 No, 19,00, inclusive, each. Approximations to the fo, 19,000, inclusive, ach... Approximations to thp No, 24/0 inclusive, each... Agprosinations to the 310,800 Brise—From (0. 25,13), inciustve, enc! mations to the frat |. Information furnished. The highows Prizes patd in i for Dc ng. and all kintis of Gold and Silver, MK: TA\LOR & © Bankers, 16 Wall street, New York. i WATCHES, JEWELRY, ee rive SLOCKS-OUR PATENT AND MANUFAC. pnt ag eee Eth atreety and GLb Bignth aventic, corner Twenty stat strooh