The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TveEsDAY, July 13-6 P. M. ‘The money market to-day worked with great ease Up to half-past two o’clock, with seven per cent a8 the prevailing rate on ca!l and exceptions at six per cent in some rare instances on government col- laterals. At the hour specified there was a sudden Tenewal of the money-dealing operations on the sidewalk in front of the Stock Exchange so common in the late stringency, and gold interest was bid for large amounts. The deiwand seemed so artiicial that it did not create any serious apprehension, although the biidiug at one time was active enough to have led to eXtra legal rates had not the iear of the District Attorney and Grand Jury restrained them, It was said among other vnngs that the Secrelary of the ‘Treasury had changed his mind about buying bonds to-morrow, because the price had been rua up on him so much, In connection with the free sales of gtock the movement was generally regarded as in the bear interest, As tormtag a poruon of the history ‘of the recent ‘Jucking up” of monsy the following, from the Boston Adveriiser of Savurday, will be read with interest:— Some of the banks were visited this morning by express agents with draits crawn by banks iu New York, for which greeavicks were denranded, With orders to provest the arafts If the | lenders were Not forthcoming. The talter Was looked upou as rather sharp practice; but not standing tie pe- "Culiar Character of the transection we understand the drafts were promptly paid, alruoush some of the insiftutions had large credit balances in the New York ban {tis Sugzested Liat this movement 1s wale interest of the “iock-up" combination iu that city. Foreign exchange was firm but inactive at the quotations—109%4 a 110 for yood to prime bankers? sixty day sterling, and Llv's a 110% for sight bills. Goverament bouds were very strong at tae opea- te, the "62's advancing to 124 aud the '67'8 to 12024, ‘These prices were not suastaided in later transace tions, and the whole inarkeb yleided with the aa- Settled price for gold, &> weil as irough disappoint- ment at the Loudon quotation, which came at the highest 82, and ciosed at $17. Under the advice af brokers there was a good deal of realization on the issues which experienced tne advauce arising out of Secreiary Boutweil’s programme of purchas- ing an extra nine millions of bonds duriug ie month in addition to his regular purchases for the sinking fund, and a diversion of the invest- ment demand to the ten-forties and currency boads, which, in turn, showed betier quotations. The mar- Ket became steady at the reaction, however, ex- hibiting the great strength which has been commu- nicated to it by the action of tue Secretary of the Treasury, and closed with the following sireet quo- tation nited States sixes, 1851, registered, 1204¢ 2120%; do, do, Coupon, 120% a 12075; do., Bve twenties, registered, 12i5¢ a 122; de. do., coupon, 1862, 1227, & 123; do. do., coupon, 1864, 121}, a 121% do. do., Coupon, 1865, 121)5 a 14145 do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 120 0120¢; do. do., coupon, 1867, 120 a 12047; a0, do., coupon, 1865, 120 a 1204; do, ten- forties, registered, 109!¢ a 119; do, do., coupon, 110% @ 11034; currency bonds, 10774 & LOT %4. # In Southern securiues there was a firmer market, although prices followed the current of the generai stock list. The Tennessee oew bonds were steady, but not strong, while the uew North Carolinas were firm and active, advancing to 4794. In the afternoon prices receded with the greater activity in money, except for new North Carolinas. ‘The fol- lowing were the aiternoon Closing prices:— Tennessecs, eX coupon, bl a 624; do., new, 554% a 5534; Virginias, ex coupon, 574, a 5734; do., new, 61 @ 62; Georgia sevens, 034;; Nori Carolina, ex coupon, 574 5744; do., new, 4744 @ 48; Missouri sixes, $8; do., Hanaotbal aud St. Joseph, 894 bid; Louisiana gixes, 64!¢ a 6945; do., levee sixes, 66); a67; do., eights, a 85; Alabaina egbts, 92 a 94; South Carolina sixes, old, 68 2 69; do., new, 664 6614. Gold was firm at the opeuing in consequence of the engagement of nearly haif a million dollars for the Suesia, which sailed to-day, and the price was run up to 137%, the movemeut being aided oy the London quotation for our bonds, which is such as to prohibit farther exports, if not lead to their being sent this way on speculative acccount. The advance brought out sellers aud the price was hammered back a full one per cent, after which there was a re- action and a quiet market at the close. The course of the premium 18 shown in the table: 10 A. M, vee WIN OP. MM 10:01 A. M 181% 3P.M. naM wy 4 P.M. LM. 13874g 4:30 P.M » 18T 1P.M. + 1374 6:30 P.M... 13745 @ 137K ‘The rate for carrying ranged from six per cent to nine per cent in transactions before and after Clear- ing House time, The disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $720,590, The following is the report of the Gold Exchange Bapk:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. ++ 2,805,989 Currency baian or 3,791,055 An effort having been made to get double eagles in exchange for gold certificates presented at the Sub- ‘Treasury, the coin sO denominated commanding a gmail premium and being more desirable for ship- ment, General Butterfield has deciled to disburse gold in proportion to the amounts of the different denominations now in the Sub-Treasury, and , thus obviate the unequal distribution of the large pieces, The stock market was characterized by a steady continuation of the bullish feeling in the Vanderbilt shares, which were extremely buoyant, New York Central rising to the remarkable price of 20454 and Hudson River touching 175). Marlem was less ac- tive, but rose wo 1463. All the railways were favor- ably affected by the strength of New York Central and advanced tn greater or less proportion. Rock Island, which was more than usually active, was moved to 119 by frequent purchases, while the St. Paul stocks touched 787, and 887 respectively for the common and the preferred. Michigan Southern was extensively dealt in, but the price at its highest touched only 108, Northwestern common advanced to 824%, New Jersey Central rose to 10 In the interval just before the second board the “bears” made a rather brilliant attack upon the market, ‘which wos strongly resisted until after three o’clock, ‘When the closing activity in money seemed to ais- courage holders and a deciine ensued. Not that the better demand for money adds greatly to the item of interest in carrying stocks, but It was taken asa bad sign, or rather as the usual signal for a downward movement, and obeyed accordingly. Pactiic Mail, which had been weak m the previous part of the day, led In a drop to 8634, New York Cer tral feil to 20144, New Jersey Central to 1003, and Pittsburg to 107. The deciine tn Hudson River was about 4/4 per cent from its best figures. Michigan Southern declined to 106);, From this poimt there was a reaction, and the market olosed steady. The following were the closing prices n the call at the last session of the Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 62 a 63; Cumberland, 31 a 35; Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express, 23 28%; Adams’ Express, 69 a 50s; American Express, 4144 a 43; United States Express, 71.473; Quicksilver, 16% @ 16; Pacific Mail, $3 a 88; Western Union Telegraph, 38 @ 38%; New York Central, 202% @ 202%; ‘Mariposa, 8% & 814; do. preferred, 15% a 16; Hudson River, 173) @ 1734; Harlem, 145 @ 147; Reading, 943 a 9454; Chicago and Alton, 161; Toledo. and Wabash, 74 a 7414; do. preferred, 80; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 77% @ 78; do. preferred, 88) a 8834; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111}, a 112; Ohio and Mississippi, 3224 @ 3234; Fort Wayne, 154)¢; Cleve- land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 76 a 76; Michigan Southern, 107}¢ a 10474; Mlinots Cogtral, 142 bid; ‘Cleveland and Pittsburg, 109; New Jersey Central, 10334; Kock Island, 1184 @ 118%; Northwestern, 813¢ & 81%; do, preferred, 95 a 95% Hannibal and St, Jo- geph, 119 a 120; do. preferred, 120}%. It will be remembered that an injunction was granted by the courts in this city restraining the directors of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railway Company from imereasing their capital stock four millions, a8 they had given notice to the Stock EXx- change they would do; from dealing in any part of this stock and from other acts connected with the affairs of the company. It is claimed that the direc- ‘tors have violated this injunction, among Other ways dy removing the transfer books of the company to Toledo, One of the directors was arrested in this city last night, but was promptly released on bail. ‘The directors of the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin- mati and Indianapolis Railroad have acclared a g@emi-annual dividend of 314 per cent. ‘The Commercial Convention which met at Mem- his on the 18th of last May, and which was one of the most interesting assemblies ever held in this Gountry, is still carrving out its good work, looking + $83,833,000 The value of exports (exclusive of specie! from New York to foreign ports for the week ending to- day amounts to $3,714,122, against $4,431,657 for the week previous. \ The following shows the totals of the average of the leading items of the Piiladelphia banks for the past and previous week;— Dec. $796,766 Due 0 bauks.. Dec... 8,161,290 Dee, , 1,488,579 Referring to which the Ledger of that city says: ‘The banks, in their averages the past week, Show a decrease 1n loans of $796,758, 1n legal tenders of and of deposits of $1,275,737. severe comme down, and well accounts for tne poverty pleaded by the banks when solmited by thelr customers for further accommodation, pport a loss of over a million aud @ quar. deposits ia a single week they are in uo much im the way of discounts, Deducting (he inerease 0: specie from the decrease of legal tenders and we find that the bank reserve has not been been as much disturbed as the \arge indicate, the net reducuon The reduction in the amount of balances, $1,081,579, fit condition to loss of deposits being but $434,254, clearings, $8,161,290 shows & materially lessened business at bank, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EKCAAYD Tocsday, Jaly 18-—10:15 A. Me id eis NY Cen BR. ; 200) Keauing RR. 100 Does ts 25 C. C, Cin tT RR, 2 < 800 Chic &N WRK, apo Brooklyn Os, pk i. My 200 do. 1400 Chic & Rk T RR, 1500 do. resets 15 Chatc & Ait pr { ONS Central RB. wo de 800 do Hg 100 Morris & Ea Ri, 5 bey Han & 8t Jo RR. 840000 US 6's, ‘a1, a. 100.0 US 5-20, c, " One o’Clock P. M. 100 sha Weils-Fargo Ex. 23% 200d +t, 8 0... 10 Am Mer Un Exp. STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. COMMERCIAL REPOR' Torspay, July 13—6 P. M. AsiRs.—Receipts, 5 packages. Pots were steady at $7 3734 @ $7 62)g, with moderate sales within the range. Bexsw AX was moderately active. Sales 8,000 lbs. Western BUILDING MATERIALS,—The market was steady for most articles coming under this classification. For Eastern sprace, which was only in moderate supply, the demand was fair at steady prices, the sales being about 500,000 feet at 19 » $22, chiefly at $21 for fair schedules, Lathe were in good supply, in fair demand, 3,000,000 at $2.50 2 &1 60, the Prices, Rosendale cement was fairly dealt in and was firm ready at $1 25 for common and ip. Bricks were freely sought after at the ‘lowing $16 pba $6; bard, $5 a $7; Croton, il en Gide ant Philadelphia front, mast 50. Stock ed to rule quict but atendy » viz. :—Sugar shook oke, #8 inch heads, les ported market closing at these at $2, while lime was st at Tormer quotat a 82 80; 42 1 88 50 a 87; '$5 25 a ¥5 50} “hoops, Teoty #45 a, hoops, 13 feet," #40 a 845. CANDLES were ailll dtu! Il, bnt held at full prices, vi: Western and city adamantine 18c, a 28¢ .y sperm 4¥c., and Cocoa,—Gnayaquil was quoted 103pc. a Le., gold, in bond, with ealea of 600 bags on private terms, 2%e a e., gold, in bond. Manila’ was quiet but steady at Mc. a Ye. r ingot there was scarcely any demand and sales of consequence; 22%qc. was the asking Maracaibo was ‘There waa no demand for export, but « fair in- lators, and the sales were to a » however, for lote on. the ery. ‘The sales were 2,169 bated, including 1,163 for spinning and 1,006 on speculation. For future delivery the business was goo bales, basis: low middlin for December at 4c. 64 do. for November and’ 600 do. do. for November and ber on private terms, quiry Crom spinners and «per ent. The market wat but firmer for future , the wakes being 200 for November at 27c., 500 do. do, . do. for January at 26c., 100 do. and Fioride. and Men B hin and Texas. a 28 2, 35 36 The market for Rio was dull, the demand con- tinwing Ueht, but prices were unchanged.’ Sales (not provi- ex Merrimac on private term I. We quote:—Kio, ordina ried) 1,000 bi ‘Tnda wore stil dal j fair do., Mie. a 40; Wage. ; extremes a 6c. 5 De Ibe. ‘and Mexican, Ibe n Iie all £0 jam Seott & Sons made the stock ot jn New York, 81,70) do. in Bal- jo. in Mobile and sea Batra or vm i gold, for Tobagese a 10,925 bbis._ flour, 360 bi 367 dot age nt an effort was made ‘was unsuccesafil, the m clos alas were abont 19,000 bbia., includin; 7B for Call flour was dull and nominal at fm few choice far les were £00 bbls, and commanded hij 2 Tm meal was ste with sales of ged, our quotations, "thor held a trife higher, tinned in fair request, 5 bbis, salen were, 10 bola. We quote:— St, Louis straight extrh. St. Louis choice doubl St Louls choice fami Southern choice hern California four (sacks and bb! e dm mesi, oliy: Corn meal, Jersey. . for poor California; #1 59 » @1 66 for amber winters BL Og for ember pinot a for white do.. #1 bs a $8 for new white Southern, and pated Tyan cloned Io Srinkonee re 160508 tashals it but ol wer; the sales were 150,00 Dua ‘at Rio. a 95/40. for Interior to choice, pew mix closing at 680. & Mo., aa to quality ; Hoe, tec, for ‘waite, and We, a MBc. foF mixed in store, Gate were steady, with sales’ of 40,00) Dustela af Oe, sore, can nod, ic, aflout. Rye was steady, with sates of 5,500 bushes a Sa el 80. Barle, and barley malt contiiued to ruie dul and nominal. r F isi. —Dry cod were ony mo.ierately cou.bt ater, but with animal tock the maiket was iitm at for- mer prices. Avout 40 cuintala Georges were aold at 7 50. For mackerel thers provaiied bat litle deraud, but prices wero atea.ly. Sales, 250 bb's. at $29 2) a #29 by for No. bay, gi I snore, 1) 60 tor No. 2 do., B10 50 for iarge fo. 3, and #560 for moddum do, Box herrings were scarce and firm at abc. a 400. for scaied, and B0c. for No.1. Barrel herrings wor dull and nominal at 4 a 07 fur Fastpore and abrador. Pickled ssh were \uvted $44 $42 Cor baddock, and 7 60a $7 76 for cod, witho: ee OE Fer Sognaess FREIOHTS continued active and quite steady tor grain, but quiet though steady for otier urtic\es. For veoscla tor chur: more inqalry at about the rates previously ‘The enyagementa were:~To Liverpool, 44, 4. d., and, clomity at as bashes wheat at 94d. To rh 8,000 “boxes extract logwood at 228. Gd, 1,000 Lois. rosin at Is. 94., 100 tons black walnut at 27a. 64., aud 200 hhds, tailow at 17s. 61. To Bro~ men per steamer, 15:h fnat., 5,0K0 bushels rye mt Biyd., 1,000 bois, rosin at Is, 6d. 100 tlerces lard at 178, 6d., bhds, tow at "174, 6i., 60 do. tobaccd at 24,, 10) onses Jo. at Us, Sd, ‘To London per siei Bremen, 15,000 bushe's wheat at 84jd., 100 Lales pi 400s, 100 erves beet aus b. “and 20 cases @ Hai Ou at dis. ‘Che ebay A brig to Cork for or: with 1,20) qrs. grain at 64; # brig sauo voyage and witu 1,600 qra. grain ja bark with 8,00) qrs. grain to Penart ioads for order id, wn! Bd'oW Hf direct; two barks. one with 170 qra.' and the other’ with 1,800 qr, saine voyage and rate; @ British brig to ‘the aitio, with 2,000 bbls. petroleum at 6s.; North German brig to. the Balto, with 9,00) bbls, do. at 8; Russuan bark to the ‘ialtic, with 3,200’ bbls, t the anime. Fate, and (not previovsly reporied’ @ scuooner, with 1,640 bols'do. to Oporto, Spain, at 65. ; also a British bark, 623 toni trom Nova scosia'to the iver Plaie, with lumber at $17 71 a brig to Jacksonville, in ballast, and back with resi lumber at iL; a British bri, 2200 bbls. capacity, to the Win iward $1,000 gold, and back from Jamaica with iozwood at #6; an Italian brig to Cette, with eiaves, aud mI ital bark, 350 tons, to load at the ‘south alve, Cuba, with sugar for the Uniod Kingdom or Cominent on private term: GUswirs. “Bugs were quiet put steway ut 16340. © 17o. Clot was aiso quiet at Bye. a 23%c. HewY.—Maniia was in some demand, and sales were made Of 200 baes at 1235¢., gold, thirty days, and 2,500 do., to nr- rive, at 124e. do, ‘Jute Was gull dull aud nominai‘at 4c, « cy, Hold. Sisal was quoted nominally lc. a 10%¢., ,oid, mpico Be. a 8i¢e., do., 1a bond. HAY was ih (air request af 6c, for shipping and 90c. a $1 15 Rye s.raw was sotting at gi 1d 8 1 20 forlong and {Wie a ¥8c, for short. Hors.—The demand was only mod endy, enxpecinily for the tine grad 00 bales ab from Te, to Loe, for te, but the market ‘The sales were ferlor to choice & Tito28,—There was only a moderate decree of activity in the market, which, however, was steally mt the {olluwing gpitasions:” Buends Ayres, 23 4 21 Ibe, Des gold; dow 208 Ibe., 2gse, a Bc, ; Montevideo, 2 a23 1bes Slo, adie. s Corrientes, di # 22 bs.y 2c. ; Bio. Grande, 20 422 Ibs, 20. Bsc; Urinoen, 2a 23 ibs, 200. a Se.; Cailforuiay 2 4.26 tba, V4sgc. w duc. ; Central’American, 18 a 21 Iba. 17 Toc.; Matamoros aud Mlesican wd bales ¥ 2, Low 1M ibs,, 18e, a ‘Tampli Bogota, 1 a 20 Ibs. 18ige, & 19 e. and T alse, Tota! stock hides Juiy i8, Tedy 53,100, ‘exam, 22 t0 4. Lic. , 165,400; Game time last But little demand prevailed for Scotch pig, and that ely for email low, H however, auxtous tg resize except cording to brands. Fifty tons at ‘50. n was still slow of sale, but being sparinviy ofvered, the market was tirm ac former prices, viz:—-No. l, S41 a 84%, 39. The sales were 100 tons common No. No. 1 Peekskill, and 600 do. No 2 ‘Thomas on private terms—tbe latter a resale to the company. Refined bar was dull and quoted nominally at $55 a Bd. Rails were dull but steady at #55 a 355 50, goid, for Eng)ish and #74 a $77, currency, for American. Wrought acrap, oid ed. niet, but steady at about 6%e., gold, for LEAD.—-Fig w e quote-—Bar lW\@. and sheemand pipe ordinary foreign. Ie, Lravien.—For hemlock sole the market was still quiet, Dut prices were pleady at the Uignres’ previously curve: Tho supply is fuir, except of prime heuvy, which scarce and wanted.” ‘In both onk and roush the. bus! ness was light, We quote:—Hemlock—\suenoa Ayres, heavy, Sc, a 29'¢¢. per do. do. miidie, Ble, a 3c, do. do. light, ‘Sle, a $2.4. do. California, heavy, do, do, midilie, He. a dle; do. do, I-hte i Orinoco, 4c., beat i do. do. 1h do. good damaged, ail kin do. poor damaged, do, 20¢. a 220 . Oak slaughter—Heavy, S8c. a 45 36 do, cropped, do. light, 4c. 8 . do. middle, the rough, he adie. ; do. do. light, Suc. a dtc. 5 iellies, 22 MOLABSra.—The market was dull, there any demand aud prices were generally nominal. Cuba was sold on private terms. Porth Rico was quotud dbc, a 75; Barbados, d5c. a S7e.; Cuba centrifugal and mixed, ¥5e. a dc. ; Cuba clayed, 480. a dic, ; Cuba muscovado, 450. a NAVAr. SronKs.—The transactions in all kinds were very light. Spirits turpentine was but littie inquired for and heavy alne, closing at 424gc, a 480. for merchantab'e and 43'¢c for shipping lots. ; 60 bbls. were sold at 42¢c, Rosin was dull, the demand being only tor small lots, but prices were without uiteration, The sales were 153 bbis, common strained at #2 25, 850 do. good do, and No. 2 ai $2 8 a 2g 200 fo. 2 at 2 40 a BY BU, 100 do. pale at 4% 25, ‘No. 1 at $8 a #4, and 54 do. window glass at x9. We te-_-Strained, $2 25 a #2 20; No. 2 $2 40.0 28 on 1, 45a 54 25; pale, 84 50 $5 60; extra do. and wiadow glass, $6. 810. Tar was dull; sales 78 bbls. Newbern at $2 55; Wilmington was quoted at &3 125g. ‘OILCAKE.--Western was dull and nominal at $50. Ors, Linseed was in unusyally active demand, but at low ons at S80, | Crusliers! prices a were wncl ) incaske. Menhaden was in. moder: lea Were made of 160 bbis, at Siipc, w 70oe-the inate price for common. | Cotton seed wa rales were 50 bbis. yellow at Sic, 25 in fa! do, white winter, au 36 dos white ‘summer, on private ter Olive was quoted #1 45 a #1 47, with small'sales, to arrive, at the lntter price. Elaine was steady at B6c. a 8c. Lard was Btendy, with small sales at #45 8 $1 60 for prime apring wad winter, Fish olls were quiet, and we heard of no sale be- ‘ond those previously repo de whale was held nt 108 mw 110, Bleached winter do. was gelling at $1 1 while crade sperm was quoted #1 96 a $1 97, and bleache and unbleached winter do. 82 % 83 05. Provisions. Receipte, 40 bblatpork and 115 packages cut meats. ‘The market for pork was dull, the sales beng en tirely of a retail character, but prices continued firm, there elng no sellers velow yesterday "a prices, viz. :—f crs #8210 for new mets, The anles, were about 650 DbIE.. in lots at 832 60 for new mens, 31 60 for city do., 26 50a 827 for prime and extra’ prime, $28 50 for Western prime mess, 31 50 a 831 75 for thin mess, and #29 for city prime mess. Beef was in moderately active demand at steady prices, sales being 296 bbls at @8a $12 for plafn mesa and #12 0 #16 for extra do. Of beef hams, which were steady in value, the ales were 75 bis. at #20 m 831 for Southern and Western. Tierce beef was dull and nominal at, $20 a #26 for prime mess and #25 a 841 for India do. For cut meats the market was dull, the demand being light, but prices were steady at about former quotations. There were rales of 16 ki Me. a 143ge. for dy salted and pickled ahoulde Tee. « fesge. for smoked do a vc. for pickled hams.an 20¢, a 20346. for smoked and bagged do. Bacon was dull and rather heavy. Ice cured was quoted at 16\c. a 16}¢c., with sales of 75 boxes at these prices. For lard the demand was fair, ut firm prices, and sales were eff packayes at 17i¢c. mic. for No.1. to prime steam and kettle rendered, Butter—Western was in fair 'y and dull cept for the fine grades, which were moderately sought after and held at full prices, waa in fair requent, an, being in light stock, was unobtainable except at (ull préviou figures, Cheese was not aciive, but the stock being compara- leady at our quotations, We NEW CROP BUTTER, per Ib. &5¢. a Bic. Bac. w Bie, State, half firkin tubs, good to extra.. State, Welsh tubs, good to prime, Orange and Susser, tresh pails, goowto extra. Western tubs, fair to good. ‘State and Western, re Pornoceum,—The demand for erude, in bulk, was light being entirety for small lots to supply immediate wants, nud the market was searoely o tiem, though prices were no lower, The sales wore ¥,150 bola. ‘at 17c. a 1/4¢c4 chletly at Tie., the aarket closing with Le. asked for lots ou the spot, and 16%c. bid for 5,000 bbls. deliverable during the balance of this month. Crade, in bbls. waa quiet at 240, w Me, : but within the last three days there have been disposed of tulle 14,000 bbls. or export (part previously reported), pact, It not al, at 22%c. Refined was in better demand, chiefly for ex- port, but the market continued heavy esterday’s cl Price wine Boe. for standard white. The sales ware big, at Gige., 1,000 do, for the balance of this month at 29c. and 2,00 0.do, for September and October at 33/c. In Phila: deiphla the market was a tritle more active, but decidedly lowar, closing at S10. for apnt and Bl'xe. for July, The gales Were :~5,000 bb! ot and for July at Bdc., 1,600 do for July at tion; 2,000 do. for July at and 2,000 K ante uuguist at 82340. TOR was steady, with small sales, within the range of Sc, afc. for common to prime Carolina. S¥EDA.—Linaeed was in more demand at about former prices, and sniea were made of 7,000 bags Bombay in} Boston at $210 gold, dnty paid. Grass were dull and notainal at ic. 8 Me, for clover, $6 25 for timothy, and 2 Ua G2 70 for rough flax. SKINS.—Deer were morerately sought after at prices not differing from thore previously obtained, The sales ‘were 15,000 Ibs. San Juan, ,000 do. Para and 8,000 do, Moxican on rivate terms, Goat were dil, but unobtainable excevt at all figures. We quote Tampico, 57) Matamoron, fie. a 8 Tobe! w by oro, c.; Vers Cruz, Buenos Ayres, 47340. a Bic. ; Payta, 500. Boe, a 52. 3 Cape, 4730. a32'4., all currency. ’ Dei dic. per Ib. Vera Oruz, 4Je: a 44e, ; Central Atserican, 46c. ; San Juan, So, a 40c. ; Sisal, d4c, w abc.; Angostura, Séc. a 3lc.; Para, 4c; 9 46. ail gold. ‘GaL7.With continued Nght arrivals, a small stock anda fair Fontes een bers the market wi: stead) Jobbing lota wi 85 fae; "a, 6 a ¥i 75; i 92; Higgins 3.20 8 93:25, and Turk’s Inland, d8c. = per ‘ SSTeARe was in moderato demand; sales 15,000 Ibs. at aise. Srauree.—Silesian waa quiet but steady at 6c. a 6}¢c., GreaMAcerL—Refined was quiet but firm at 46c, SUGAR. —The market for raw was fairly active, the demand being chiefly for refnt and were !sc, per Ib, Righer, fair to. food retin Gabe ‘and other kinds: closing Gina ata AF Helter a We. Yor Porto Rico alno's13t bores, part at 1D ua 8 Private terme: Resihed was 1d Ie. 3 groce 5°, Savane wae Quoted at Doisc: a 4856 sales within the range, eatOW Masia good demand snd frm, the sales being chiefly for abipment, at 11340. a 11). Tonacod. For Kentucky the market was active, the de- man d being chiefly for export; but prices were rather | ir, thongh we make po porte haan ‘bb peeks, Me Seed | ough quiet, was stead) sales new Connecticut second and hilere. at 14 i ‘Obfo fillers and seconds, 54 do. do. on private at 69 0, old State fillers at 9c. Spanish and manufactured wero quiet but steady, We quote: 120, ‘¢. Lie. Se. Me. —Havans—Common, ‘Yoo, = i$) 02 #106 a 8110. Yara—i 7 IT ont, % B11; Average iot, Hoes a aye" Maou Black worl common and medium, Ise. » Zc., in bund; good and fi ec, = 80c.; brivbt work, common aud mediutn, 2c, a Loc. ‘and good wad ‘ino, dic, a hoo, ‘T1N.—For all kin though prices were aluoca 294 rands, pressed for sale to cover ntvanc ‘on maturiny contracts, were dispose! of at 3! 5) a 37 75 cash, gold, for T. C., 10x14, with usual ditferences, Sales be- sides 250 Voxes 1. C. Abercorne ferne at $7 M, uo'd. WHALELONE was sluil; sales, 8.700 ibs. Northwest at 88. Gold. Arctic was quoted homiuully a toc, @ $1, gold, HALEY OOTS were dull and uominal at We. a lle, for bleached and unbleached, Woot. Extreme quietite is still the chief feature of the market for fleece; there is no demand for mall Lote, many buyers. pro bilo “sale aunounsed’ to” take ‘piace Inste Holders, however, aro as tirm in th ever, being unwilliag’ to grant any prices to “elfect sales, consequent upon mail. hess of the stock, and the firmaeas with which wool 4s held in the country. ‘The new clip cuntinues to cvs ‘or- ward slowly and Ohio ia quoted file. a» oe. Pulted wool is moderately active for super at steady prices, but dul for other kinds. California fail {a slow of saie, bit held at full rices, while spring is in devidediy better demand at about A 1, 8c, 4 fic. and choice Sheen 3fic. 18 coming forward more freely and is se!\ing sowly, thoush.not presied (or gaie. For forsign wool the marke’ Ml quiet, though there i rather more inquiy for coarse descriptions, The sales were 110,0W Ibs. fleeces at 48:40, a bio, fneluding 16,00U Ibs, new No. 1, and median Ohig at new an’! below do. at Be. ; 5,0.0 at Ofc. a2 by excelsior scoured at 6 u e.5 10 bay s Oriental at BI 04 a $1 05; also, Oi Ibe. ated at 423oc. @ 45¢. for lambs, chietly at 42i0. u 435c,, und 4c, u 4éc. (or super and extra} 10,000 do, South Awerican do, on private terms, but within the range of Ole. u wic.s 8.40) the meuittin and tine its eras and 200,000 spring clip California, part. 1: not all, at Bic, a 4ic., the latter tor choice, lnciuding email lotw at Be, wind 10,000 ibs, fall ¢ 2 Be. OF Foret in the sales were 100 bales Don a gold; 20,000 Lbs, Smyrna at 2c. a Abe, 65 bales ‘wnt 39,000 black washed Santa Fe al 2d \( the latter pi Wuisxny. Receipt and the market Wasa, bbla. at BL OL a 1 75 bbls.. There was a better demand in firmer, There were sales of 400 aX pi REAL ESTATE MATISRS. The saie of suburban lots at West Roseile, N. J, particulars of which, were given a few days since, takes place to-day. An excursion qain will leave the foot of Liberty street at eleven o'clock A. M. Free passes, maps and full information will be fur- nished by the auctioneers, at their oMve, No. 26 Pine street, New York. ‘The only sale of real estate at auction yesterday at the Exchange saiesroom was that of Messrs. A, J. Bleecker, Son & Co., of a tot on the northwest corner of avenue A and 12ist street, The following are the particulars:— NEW YORK PROPERTY—BY A. J, LLERCKER. 40N AND CO. Tlot on n w corner of ay A and 1ist st, 1a. Wikins.... nee ee 83,660 Real Estate Notes. It is said that the territory covering the marble quarries of Rutland, Vt., was sold within the memory Ot nen now living for one old mare and colt. The property is now valued at millions, ‘Timber and prairie land in Douglas county, Minn., can be obtained at from two to three doilars per acre. s Twenty by 150 feet business Jots in Fort Dodge sell for from $500 to $1,000, One hundred and one feet on the east side of La Salle street, Chicago, eighty-eight feet north of Mon- roe, sold the other day for $100,000, or $990 per foot. President Grant bas been buying real estate in New Jersey. Congress Hall, Avon Springs, has just been sold. The price paid was $12,000, the purchase including nearly five ueres of land, Florida contains over 7,000,000 acres of land, lying along the Atlantic coast, from indian river to Cape sable, admirably adapted to the cultivation of coifee, Secretary Seward is an extensive bidder, He has erected mm we town of Auburn, N, Y., no less than 160 houses. In st. Lows, on the 6th inst., real estate changed hands to the amount of $113,082 $3, and on the 7ih 0 the amount of $44,848 25, Rosa Bonheur is noted as an culturist and stock raiser, as well asa painter. Her farm is not of great magnitude, but large enough to keep over Tu0 antinais, most'y very odd looking epecimeus. Jotin T. Ale ander’s 40,000 acre farm, in Douglas, Champaign and Ford counties, Ky., mciudes 6,000 acres in corn, three feet high, and 4,000 acres iu ‘wheat, harvesting twenty-five busheis to the acre. ‘The smallest real estate transaction on record, and one of the most extravagant, occurred lateiv in New York. A man paid $100 ior a lot three incues wide ana thirty long. San Francisco is extending out to sea. The sale of lots that are entirely covered by water, and over many of which steamers daily pass, amounted at last accounts to $63,000, Morris Lamprey has purchased the residence and furniture of Captain Berkey on College avenue, St. Paul, , for $23,000, The latter talks of making a trip to California, atter which he proposes to re- turn and build. Matthew Laflin, of Chicago, has filed a bill against the Illinois Central, Michigan Central and Chicago, Burlington and Quincey Ratiroad companies, to re- strain them from taking possession of the land on the lake front, under the act of the last Legisiature. The alipgations.are in effect the same as those con- tained in the biil tied by Cyrus H. McCormick. The amount of vacant land in the Fort Dodge land district is estimated at about 100,000 acres, chiefly situated in the counties of Kossuth, Pala Alto and Pocahontas. Most of it is subject to homesteads, pre-emptions and private entry at the maximum price, or $2 50 per acre. ‘There is & mechanic in Jefferson county, Miss., who, with $360, in 1867 purchased sixty-two acres of Jand, mad it year enough on it to pay for his piace and made a good living out of his crops besides. ‘This year he rents tt for one-third of the gross crop, and histenants have nearly thirty acrea in cotton and ten or twelve in corn, So if there is made fif- teen bales on the place he ee. five, wortn probably $400, besides one third of the corn and other pro- ducts. Oliver Denison, of Mystic, Conn., eighty-three hes old, is living in the house, which was built in (723, in which hs father and grandfather were boro and died. The covering of the north and east sides of the house has been on ever since it was built, 146 yous ago, and on the north side are shingles which ave been in use More than 200 years, naving pre- viously been on @ house which was torn down. ‘The Detroit Milwaukee company has just com- pieted negotiatidhs for dock room and depot grounds in Grand Haven, inciuding also the right of way. ‘The amount expended for the privileges above-men- tioned 18 $34,000. The company will at once pro- ceed toe lay the necessary tracks through Grand Haven, and buiid a substantiar Leo ig across the river at Ferrysburg. The bridge will be a swing bridge, with two spans of seventy-five feet each. Among the buildings contemplated to be erected upon the grounds is @ grain elevator, which the company expect to have completed and in running order, either before or soon after the close of navuza- tion, The whole cost of the contemplated improve- ments will be from $150,000 to $180,000, In Chicago the sales recorded in the five busines¢ days of the week ending iast Friday number 153, aad amonnt to the great suin of $1,034.17. The largest aggregate of sales during thesbusy season in the spring Was not much greater, being $1,448,653. ‘They have “struck te” oa the line of the Pacific Railway, Several fowmg springs having been found in the Bear river region, just on this side of Utah Territory, about 959 miles west of Omaha. Several parties are out there prospecting, but their opera- tuions are limited to a narrow belt along the line of railroad, owing to the pecullarly “pacific” tenden- cies of the red men in that region. The yield i9 re- ported to be good, x The Sacramento Union says that Judge McKune, of the District Court of that city, lately said on the bench that Sutter could convey no title to land in Sacramento, by deea, Wefore tae date of his patent (June 20, 1866), and that all deeds made by him with- out a warrantee for land there convey no title, ‘The inference is that most of the city has become the property of Cyrus Butler and a San Franciscan whose name is not given, they having purchased by warrantee deeds in March and April last. This deci- sion, if corr ‘tated, involves the title to pro- perty worth $5,009,000 or $10,000,000, and may;be very Important. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Boulevard, 8 w cor 76th st, 47.44¢2112,6x34x—............Nom, Commencing at a point distant 100 ft n of 7h at and HB mor fh Vt a ot Tt a elng at a nt intant 4 nol stan OTe The of Lith avy ThHS% 7278819410. wal Jaren Hy Noe 108 and diy Bix 6.18.4 1 ‘ ‘ Laurens st, No 110, 252100..." LA reRenatini 8 0 8, IOK60. Guiver a ea 110 ftn of wo block # of Gbth ai, BT xi00. °-. {h,o of Nth ay, Bbxa04 4325x100. 178 fF of Tth av, TSxLUGE. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. towards developing the immense resources of the South and Southwest. Mr, i. C. Morehead, of Mem- phis, has been designated by the president of that body, Mr. Charnes Anderson, of Onio, to deliver its proceedings to the commercial exchanges of the different cities of Europe, and sauls by the Java to- Cypress ay, ¢ 4, 650 ft eof Brooklyn and Jamaica plank Tomty THXPSXBRS 285 Ciagto av, 0 100 few Hamilton av, ws, Lewis av and Hart st, wis av aod Hart st York ay and Malbone st, nw bay, wa, 50.2 ft n of BSth at, 25x10 2 Lots band, biock 4, Huater Pig farm man: ; Lots 12 and 13, biock 8%, Hunter Fly farm map......° << 2,400 Lots 20 t0 27, Mock Bj Ui to 15, block G; 1 to 8 4 block to7, Adlock Ly and.9 block Hj 88a block K, ap CO, Enat New York, one-half part. sevesee TEANSURRS IN HUDSON OOUNTY, N, Jo—-JREMRY O17: Warroa st, w 8.22 ft sof York st, 25x75. 8 Grove st wa, 97.9 ft n of York at, Erie at, w a, 25 ft of North Tat w Erie sty ws, 75 ttn Patlroad na, 305 ft wof Brun York at, na, 79 ft w of Grove st, York and Warren sts, # w corner UPBON 6 mm Hutton * Clinton av, wis, 25 ft Lots 172 to 18), inclusive; 9 1, Inclusive, and 240 to 98: 3G Hopkins ‘property. Academy st, Rank st, #8, inte Chariton st, 'w 9, 15) ft from n «of M Bertin at, n's, 124 t w of Mazazine at, Bleecker st MeoWhorte: Stone at, w Ticknor at, tye Ry 8) ft @ of ( Indefinite location, 223x100. . 217 ft wof Rennon st, 2 ORANG?. Contre at, ¢ #, indefinite location, 14% "t front... Mitchell at, n'y, Indefinite lonation, fo tt from! 200 Rook st, #4, iftefinite location, 80x150,..... "009 Scotland at,’ # indelinite location, 448 ft Prout. 4,000 Willow st, #8, 129 ft eof Scotland st, 50x101.. 545 RAST ORANGY, indefinite location, 40 inde nite location ndefinite locatic William at, North Par Grove place, Turnpike, way 41-200 acre... Railroad ay, o w 4, indefinite local UPLLEVE Northwest cor wood lot AD Brown, 1.80-100 acres. -L0 acres. 7,000 THE NEXT APPORTIONNENT. CLINTON. On road from Irvington to South"Grang Loss of Political Power by the New England States, {¥rom the Boston Jonrnal, July 13.7 The next census of the United States will solve an interesting problem rerarding the political power of the several States, a4 upon the resu!t of the returns the apportionment of Congress for ten years will be ‘Thus far in our history, while no State has din population, the thriving States of the West have decreased the number of our representa- tives in Congress, and by some persons it 18 antici- pated that New England will again be calied upon to part with a portion of her political power. This loss involves @ diminution of the namber of her votes inthe Electoral Cojlege and several minor privileges, such as the appointment of cadets, &c. ‘The apportionment of members of the Mouse of Representatives has a'ways been subject of con- siderabie difficulty, arising mataly from a difference of opinion regarding the proper aamber to constt- tute that bods, The fear that it would prove un- wieldy has actuated some minds in the past to keep its number as small as possible, while others argued that the larger the body the more wisdom there would be, After the first census was taken a bill was reported in Congress assigning to the dif- jerent States the numver of Representatives. The decision was somewhat arbitrary, more regard being paid to ininence than to popuia- tion, It was proposed to have 120 members, Presi- dent Washington returned the bill to the House of Representatives, where it originated, with his objections. fle srgued that it produced an inequality 1n representation, and that as the constitution pro- vided that the nuinver of Representativesisliall not exceed one for every 30,000, they had violated that Proviso by giving toeight ofthe States more than one forthat number, Fisher Ames voted to pass tie bill, notwithstanding the objections of Washing- ton; but the bill fajled by a vote of yeas 23 to nays 33, and the apportioumen! was finally made upon a ratio of one to every 33,000 inhabitants, which gave a House of 106 members. The comparative representation of New England in the House of Representatives since 179) 1s shown by the following table:— 1790, 100. 1810. 1820. 1880. 1840. 1850, 1860, Maseachusetts....14 17° 20 «18 12 lO 10 Connecticut, Bek Goa iim coma iis” aaa | 4 New Ha: 4 5 6 5 4 3 3 Rhode Isia: 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 Vermont Sk tn eee ee 3 Maine. OO 290 ee ae 5 Total 9% & a 9% B 3b oD O87 Im 1790 there were 16 States and 106 members; in 1800, 17 States and 142 members; in 1510, 19 States and 183 members; in 1820, 24 States and 213 mem- bers (Maine became an independent State March 16, 1820); in 1830, 26 States and 242 members; in 1840, 26 States and 223 members; in 1850, 31 States and 234 members, and in 1860, 34 States and 241 Members. West Virginia was created an independ- ent State in 1863, and Nevada and Nebraska were ad- mitted to the Union subsequent to the apportion- ment, making & total at present of 37 States and 243 Representatives, distributed as follows:— Alabama. Missourt,. 9 Arkansas ... Nebraska Calitornia. Nevada... OROSaMOCHOM ENERO The Jaw of 1850, approved May 23, was supposed to settle the dimcult question of representation by fixing the number of Representatives under eacl census as 233, It Was proposed to divide the num- ber of the free population of the States, to which in slaveholding States three-fifths of the slaves were to be ed, by 283, and the product of such division to be the ratio of representation of the several States. As the fractions would be sufficient by such division to reduce the number of Kepresentatives, it was therefore proposed by the law to assign to sO many States having the largest fractions one additional member each for its fraction to make up the requisite number of Representatives. This law also provided that n) the admission of a new State one Representative should be given to such State, but such additional Representatives in excess of 233 should only con- tinue until the next succeeding apportionment of Representatives under the next auceeding census. It was thought this law would render all future legislation unnecessary, but it was subsequemiy ascertained that it worked injustice, and by the law of March 4, 1862, the number of Representatives was Increased to 241 from and after tne 3d of March, 1853, In making up the apportionment it has been the aim of Congress to make tne constituencies in every State approximate nearest to the rauio, If the law of 1850 had not been thus amended the ratio of representation would have been one to every 127,000. Rhode Island had @ popu- lationjof 175,000, and would have beea entitiea to but one member of Congress, and Vermoni, with 315,000 people, would have td bat two, who would bave cach represented nearly 155,000 constituents, while the basis was 127,000. It was simply justice to these and other States to amend the law of 1850, and thus equalize representation. The adoption of the several amendments to the constitution will very naturally aifect representa- tion. States which exclude any portion of their citi- zens from the ngne of suffrage Will have such num- ber deducted from their basis of representa- tion, The freedmen of the South will increase the representative basis in that section, and the result of this new coudition of aifairs upon the whole country will be@ problem which the next census can alone solve, Mr. Kennedy, the Superintendent of the Census of 1860, estimated that the population of the United States in 1870 would be 42,525,482, but the war will no doubt somewhat dimini this estt. mate, and if we show a population of 40,000,000 it will bea ene tudication of growth under obatacies which would prove destructive of such progress in a nation of less vitality. If we should have a repre- sentative population of say 38,000,000, the basis of representation would be about One member of Con- gress for 160,000 people. This would reduce the number of Representatives in every State in New England, and many of the miadie States, and this resudt would not be produc- tive of good to any section of the country. A House of Representatives of 300 members world not be an unwieldy number, In a country of such varied in- terests 300 would scarcely represent the important interests of the country, There will undoubtedly be additional legisiation before the apportionment is Made, and the question promises to be hiteresting and important, especially to New England. Bory Rossery IN ‘PurLapenPuta.—The boldest burglary yet committed in Philadephia took piace at an early hour on Friday moruing. Tae premises robbed were occupied by gentiemen whose families: ‘were out of the city. The burglars, after forcing an entrance into the premises through @ pack window, set to work to bundle up everything movabie, The bureaus and stand drawers were emptied of their contents, trunks were rummaged, beds were ripped open and thrown about in confusion, bed quilts, com- fortables, sheets and pillow cases were used to pack silverware, cutlery and other plunder in. Valnables were taken from every part of the house, from the cellar to the garret, and carted to the front parior, thence carried into the street, loaded tuto furni- ture wagoas and hauled away to some thieves’ den. Tlow many loads were thus carried off is not known, At least three or four from appearances, ‘The darin, thieves actually took smail articles of furniture ani carpets, and had daylight kept off an hour or two longer it is doubtful whether they would have tert e jock, was but patd no special attention toit. A boy, who passing toward five o'clock, noticed men engaged in loading @ farnitare wagon with goods, and, sup- posing that some one was making an early start to bay 2? no attention to the matter and walked iladelphia Post, July 12. off. —; MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. McVity—Snyper.—On Sanday, June 11, by the Rey. Gouverneur , Mr. JaMRes S, MoVity, of +» 0 Miss Mary E. SNyper, of thiacity. N. H WLILANDw OD Tuesday, July 13. by ee 9 the Rev. J. Millard, Mr. Caauncey T. QuinTaro, of New York, to Miss Carnie L, GILLiLAND, Of Wasit- ington Heights, New York. . Died, ARNOLD.—After @ short tilness, on Tuesday, July 13, Level, ARNOLD, in the 63th year of lis 4:0. Xelatives and friends are tavited to attead the faneral, {rom St, Bartholomew's shurch, corner Lafayette place and Great Jones 11 eet. this (Wed! day) morning, at half-past nine o’clook. His ree mains will be taken to Greenwood tor interment. Trenton, N. J., Bostou, Mass, aud Cleveland, Obi0, papers please copy, ANDER-ON.—In e residence of her parents, on Tues ra ering aad painful iiness, Estaer M. wie of ‘igi Am. derson, oged 29 years, Funerai services on Thurs o'clock, at St. John’s M. KE. Brooklyn, B.D. BURRE tn this city, on Sunday evening, Juiy fie rnoon, at three liurd avenue, Ul, alter & lingering iliness, David U. KURRBLby aged 4) years, ‘The funeral services will be held this (We efternoon, at two o’e! at h é 665 Greenwich sireet. ‘The relatives ond the family aad members of 1 64, F. and A. M., are Invited to a Bi L.—The members of Li Lodge, Ne 64, FP. and A. M., are hereby sumimonet to meet ab the rooms, Pooth’s Building, corner Tweaty: treet and Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday noon, at one o'clock, for the purpose ol attending the funeral of our late brovher, Day'p C. Buns '. JOHN A. P. W. Invino Apams, Secretary. Barnt.—Lovis Bask, only son of L, and Louise Bahr, aged 19 months and 15 days, take place at half-past one o'clock, fhird avenue, corner of Tweaty- ads and relaives are respectfully la ‘The tuneritl will ». 4h from } street. F to attend Baunvrr.—On Tuesday, July 13, Henny Baxnety, aged 57 years, jis and his Wife's friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from his late resid 73 Seveath street, this (Wednesday) more o'clock. London papers please copy Chal At Newark, \. J.,0n Monday, July & HAMRIET CLARK, youngest daugntor of William an Harriet Clark, of Skiilman street, Brovklyn, between Park and Flushing avenues, aged 5 months and 4 day Funeral service this (Wednesday) afternoon, avtwe o'clock, at her late residence 1 okilluian sirecy Brooklvn. Rahway papers pleaze copy. * GoLtins.—On Tuesday, July 12, after a lingering ilness, ELizasern CouLins, Wie of Joseph Colitas, in the 66th year of her age. s ‘The funeral will take piace this (Wednesday) mora- ing, at ten o'clock, Irom tie Assumption churgh, York street, Brooklyn. A requiem dass will be ef- fered at eight o'clock. Devirr.—On Monday, July 12, Mary, wife of Andrew Devitt, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family, and theae of ler son, Peter Devitt, and sontu-iaw, John @. Miliward, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 145 Mott street, unis (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, ) (Cal.) payers please copy. day, July 1, Buiza Jane Dav- vungest danshter of George and Margery Dew ged 4 months and 9 days. Telatives and friends are respectfully invited fo attend the faneral, thisdWednes tay) afteraooa, at one o’cidck, from her late residence, 307 West Twenty -eighth street. Dopp.—At Orange, N. on Toesday, July 18, Davin, Jr, only child of David and ©, Virgina Dodd, aged L year. Funeral froin the residence of his parents, William street, Orange, N. J., on Thursday morning at vea o’clock. Ean.y.—On fnesday, July 13, ANN GALLAGHER, wife of James Early, of county Tyrone, [retand, aged 36 years. ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother, John Gallagher, and brother-tn-laws, James Darby and Daniel Early, are respectfuiiy invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, West Filty- eighth street, between Seventh avenue and Broad- way, on Thuarsc ‘fernoon. at one o’ch Newark (Nt J.) papers please copy. «m Monday, July 12. MARGARET CatHa- A Finck. only enild of Christopher and 10 montns, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to “attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at half-past one block, from tae residence of her parents, No. 86 Bayard street. NER.—On Tuesday morning, July 13, Catna. RINE A. Woop, wile of Nathaniel Gardner and daughter of the late Reuben KR. Wood, aged 35 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 449 West Forty- seventh street, on Thursday afternoon, at twe o'clock. ag, wt Lem ER.—At the residence of her daughter, Mra. Lewis, at English Neighborhood, N, J., aiter a lingering illness, Mrs. SuSAN Gassnxa, relict of Daniel Gassnet, in the 76th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services at St. Luke’s church, Hudson street, New York. on Thurs- day afternoon, at balf-past three o'clock, without farther notice. Her remains will be interred in the family, yauit, adjoining the church. KinG.—At Mott Haven, on Tuesday, July 13, Lavra B,, wife of N. S. King, M. D. ‘The funeral services will be held in the Reforme@ church, on Thuraday afternoon, at three o'clock. The remains will be taken Friday morning to Car- mel, N, Y., for interment. Lewis —At Washington Heights, on Tuesday, ttf 18, ANNIE LEWIS, eldest daughter of the lave Elij Lewis, of Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will take place from the residence of her brother, A. N. Lewis, Washington Heights, om Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, The relatives and friends of the family are invited. Hudson River cars leave Thirtieth street at two o'clock. Carriages Will be in Waiting at the depot, 152d street. Loven. On Tuesday, July 13, at her residence, Throg’s Neck, Westchester county, Mary, the be- loved wife of Charies Loughran, in the 43d year ef her age. ‘The faneral will take place on Thursday morning, at half-past ten o’clock, from the Church of St, Paul the Apostie, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, where a solemn requiem -mass will be celebrated. The relatives aud friends are respectfully invited to attend. MaNIx.—On Monday, July 12, JEREMIAH MANIK, native of Tralee, county Kerry, Ireland. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his Jate residence, 345 Greenwich street, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. JARTIN.—On Monday, July 12, at her residence, 31 Broome street, Saray, widow of Join Martis, aged $1 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral services, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Willett street, near Grand, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Without further notte Mappox.—At Northampton, Mass., on Thursday, July 8, of consumption, ELINOR, wife of George J. Maddox, aged 25 years. Mexcer.—At Waterloo, Jniy 7, Sanat ADAMS GLOv: Y., on Wednesday, 2, Wife of Myndist DL Mercer, and youngest Gaughter of the late Andrew Glover, MACKAY. Jersey City on Monday, July 12, JANE M., wafe of John M. Mackay, aged 49 years, O'REI In Williamsburg, on Monday, July 12, AxTurr, and Margaret O'Kelly, aged @ years and 7 months. ‘Vhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requeted to attend the funeral, rom the rest dence of his parents, 60 Bedford avenne, corner of Wilson street, Willtamsburg, this (Wednesday) afver~ at tivo o'clock. BPE.—On Tuesday, O’Krees, wile of Martin her age. The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 449 West Thirteenth street. Pascog.—-On Tuesday, July 13, TuoOwAs Pascom, aged 51 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Joon’s church, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Davenport (Devonshire, England) papers please Jaly 13, Brivaet A. Keefe, in the 23d year of Perr. —On Monday, July 12, Anice Lyin, infant daughter of Thomas and Julia M, Pott, agod It mionths and 19 days. The friends of the family are respectfully tuvited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 227 Union street, Brooklyn, Powers,—On Tuesday, July 13, WintiaM Powrrs, youngest chiid of Tnomaa and Hanora Powers, aged 2 years and 6 mont! he funeral will ta Place from 331 East Thirty- ninth street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are invited a ¥ PAaTTERSON.—On Monday, July 12, Joun ©. Pat- THRSON, aged 24 years, 9 months and 17 days. ‘he relatives and nds of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- deace, 66 Prospect street, Brooklyn, this (Wedues- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, Rupperow.—On Sunday evening, July U1, ANNtE Virainia, wilo of Edward 8 Radderow, and daugh- ter of W. J. B. Smith. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from her late rosidence, No. 140 Grove street, Jersey City, this (W ednesday)afternoon,at two o'clock, without further notice, SULLIVAN.—At his residence, 473 Broome street, im the 54th year of his age, JOuN SULLIVAN, & native of thé county Clare, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the faneral from & above mentioned street and number, whence |t wi roceed at two o'clock P. M. to Calvary Cemetery for interment. SHAUVGHNESSEY.—On Monday, July 12, Jour SUAUGHNESSEY, of the parish of Queensboro county Galway, Ireland, in the 87th year of is ox ‘The relatives anc friemds of the family are respe fatly invited to attend the funeral, from fv laie residence, 342 East Twelfth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’eloc Tarr.—On Puesday morning, July 13, Joun ©. Tair, in the 524 year of his age. ‘The relalives and friends of the family are respect- fullydinvited to attend the funeral, from his late = dence, 201 Bast Broadway, on Thursday alternoon, ai haif-past one o'clock. » WHITEHORNE.—On Tuesday, July 13, in New York, ARTHUR M. WHITEHORAR, late of Union College, gchenectady, Faneral ceremonies at Schenectady 02 ‘Thureday @ternoca.