The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Torspay, July 20—6 P, M. Although the summer season 1s attended with the Qdvent of the dulness so usual at this period of the Year, 1t 13 curious to observe how well sustained are the interest and speculative movements of the va- rious stocks. The market looks dull, and tifere are less noise and hubbub. The great shuffling crowd is wanting, but the transactions are frequent and in some instances large. The secret of it lies in the greater conceniration of business which has been brought about by the telegraph. The operators who “most do congregate” around the Stock Exchange in Jess torrid weather nave withdrawn their pre- sence from the trottoirs of Broad street and the Long Room to the more agreeable piazzas and porches of the summer hotels, but the click of the telegraph keeps them still au courant of what is transpiring in the great centre of money, ‘Those who have made the tour of the watering Places will remember how the hotels make it a point to receive several bulletins daily of the steck quota- tions at New York and keep them conspicuously posted. This fact accounts for the activity which, ‘while far inferior to that prevalent at other times, is atill remarkable for the dog days and is tn striking contrast to olden times. It shows the concentration and consolidation of the country which are con- ‘atantly going on. There are thousands of business men who may be seen at their counting rooma every day, but sleep at the seaside or in the country at night. Those who do not come to town 0 frequently employ the telegraph and make use of At now as freely as they would the mails a few years since. The railroad and the telegraph have brought ‘the domatn of thousands of miles within what for- merly was the scope of hundreds. In the same way the local travelling facilities of the great metropolis and its raditof magnetic wires keep its business people as convenient to each other as though they ‘were assembled within a few biocks of houses; for it is confined to our own country alone, Brokers on both sides of the Atiantic buy and sell according to ‘the cable quotations of Frankfort, London and New ‘York, and ship by the next steamer. A man ‘who owes a bill in London can pay it within four hours, by simply guing to Wall street and purchasing @ document known as a “cable transfer’’—a device born of the great Atlantic tele- graph enterprise—whereby the equivalent of the money which he gives in New York will be immedi- ately delivered to his creditor in London. The money market to-day was a shade easter, There was no relaxation in the rate on call where the pledge was stock collateral, but a good deal more was done at six per cent on governments, so much so that the rate was quoted six and seven per cent on the latter and seven on stocks. In commercial paper there was No new feature, and the extreme range of discount. ing figures was from eight to twelve per cent for prime notes and acceptances. Foreign exchange was firm. The demand has been increasing with every steamer for the past week, but not cnough to be styled active. A great deal of apprehension exists as to the future of the market, the number of Diils offering without corresponding shipments of Produce or gold inducing fears for the extent to ‘which some of the foreign bankers are trading on their credit abroad. While the English discount Yate rules at 89 nominal a figure as three per cent ‘there ts a disposition on the part of many of these houses to withhold the gold gr other commodity ‘which snould go to fortify their accounts. So long Qs these experiments did not threaten business on this side of the Atlantic it would give us little concern; but the ruin of one house so Overtrading would be dangerous to others and might lead toa panic. In one way the plan ts laud- able. It cheapens gold, and doubtiess those who are taxing the risk expect to make their shipments eventually when the premium ts lower. It is this cu- Tious complication of affairs which has led to a @eadiock in gold. The “bears” are heavily short, on the expectation of a decline resulting from the scantiness of shipments, while the bulls’? are @ndeavoring to sustain the price by prophecies of the great demand which must come sooner or later. The “bear” plan 1s to put out these credit bills of exchange and keep them afloat until the foreign market, suddenly imbued with a new speculative rage for our bonds to result from the steady reduction ot the national debt will take millions of our five-twen- ties again, in heu of gold, to settle the balance of trade. The calculation is also made that the new crop of cotton will begin to go over the Atiantic in time to assist the plan. Every man has, of course, the rignt to conduct his business as he chooses, If the frms who are thus creating an artificial depre- ciation of gold succeed in keeping the price down the country at large will rejoice at the appreciation of their greenback currency, for such is the converse Movement. But to conservative bankers and to old business men it seems an unsafe if not unhealthy way of settling the balance of trade by ex- ting our national bonds of indebtedness, ‘xpectations of an advance in our securities avroad, founded upon the acts of Secretary Boutweil, are curiously enough followed this evening by a rise to 83 in London, which was the latest price, according to private telegrams. ‘The report has aiso been freely Used that the government would increase its sates of gold, the amount disposed of thus far in 1869 being only a fraction of the amount sold cither m 1868 or 1867. Gold to-day opened weak under the “bear” movement and declined to 135, irom which it ad- vanced to 1353;, when it was discovered that the lemannia had taken out $530,000, and that the Soran, which salis to-morrow, had over $590,000 en- gaged. The range of the market is showain the ‘The decline late in the day to 135! was due to the private cable despatches giving the Loudon price of bonds as 83, The carrying rate for cash gold ranged from eight to six per cent. In the afternoon there was an exceptional trausaciion recorded at three percent. The followmg is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:—Goil ciear $a 8,000; gold balances, $1,301,714; cu ‘y balances, $1,760,195. The aggregate valpe of ihe cxporis (exclusive of specte) from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending July 20, 1869, was $4,663,910. The government market sympathized closely with gold in its Nuctuations, but was generally dull. The Sub-Treasurer will purchase three millions to-mor- row. Atthe close the ’67’s were stronger and the ist was quoted as follows :—Uniicd States sixes, 1881, registered, 1205; a 1297; do, do., coupon, 120% & 120%; do. five-twentles, registered, 6 & 122; do, do., coupon, 1862, 1239¢ & 123);; do. do, con- Pon, 1864, 121% a@ 121%; do. do., coupon, 1865, ‘121% & 121%; do, do., coupon, new, 1505, 12044 a 120}4; de. do., coupon, 1867, 120), a 12 coupon, 1868, 120% a 120%; do. tex tered, 100% a@ 110; do. do., coupon, Liv); a 110%); @urrency bonds, 107% a 108. The Southern securities were heavy, but without important feature. The. 1ollowing were the closing prices of the Southern list:—Tonnessee, ex coupon, 61% 261%; do., new, 55% a 56; da five per cent, 60 bid; Virginia, ex coupon, 56 a 5654; do., new, 693¢ @61; do., registered stock, 4934 a 50; do., registered, 1866, 67.258; do., registered, 1807, 540 55; Georgia sixes, 83.0834; do., sevens, 914 #92; do., sevens, in- terest payable in Georgia, 91; North Carolina, ex Coupon, 55 a 56; do., new, 441; a 45; Missouri sixes, 8744 @ 88; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 60 a 70; do., levee sixes, 65 @ 654; do, do., cights,; 84 a 86; Alabama eights, 93 a 94; do., fives, 63 a 05; do., sixes, sterling, 90 a 100; South Carolina sixes, 66 a 68; do., new, 644 a 65; do., Fegistered stock, 66 a 66; City of Memphis sixes, 49 @ 50; do, Atlanta eights, 86 a 37; do., Savannah sevens, 91 0 92; do. New Orleans Consois, 74a 75; do, do., issue railroads, 69 a 70; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 3 do, eights, 69 @ 60; Miastasipp: Central Rail- road, firs; mortgage, 70 8 72; do., second mortgage, 0 @ 62; Memphis and Charleston, first mortgage, 87 &00; do., second do, 74.8 76; do.. stock, 45 a 47} Greenvitic and Columbus Railroad, guaranteed, 66 0 67. ‘The directors of the United States xpress Com- pany have declared a quarterly dividend of 23, per cent, payable at No. 84 Broadway, on and after August 2, The transfer books will close on the 22d {st.. and reopen August 3, ‘Phe total earnings of the [illinois Central Ratiroad uring the atx months ending April 30, 1809, were ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Rock Isiand Rail- road for the second week in July were:— Bacesanesanese eee ed SRSRSSTSSEEES eeSsSteeRr IMCTCAEO ......+2seeeerrercreeee ‘The earnings of the Michigan Central Railroad for the second week in July were:— 5 3 of wheat In ‘Liverpool the mar- strong under a speculative, demand on unt. and prices ‘were «, better. mits" were too TMCTOASO.......eeecseree ceeeereneeeeescnsees The stock market was dull, drooping, and de clined until afier the boards, when a spirited reac- tion set in and carried the railways up from one to two per cent. New York Central had recovered to 211% and Hudson kuver to 188%, while the rest of the market was heavy. They kept up their relative positions by declinmg when the others became strong, Central yielding to 210%. feeling in the afternoon ran strongly on Pacific Mail, which advanced from 813¢ to 8534. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Boston Water Power, 15 bid; Cumberland, 31% @ 33; Wells-Fargo Express, 22/4 a 23; Adams Express, 60), a 61; American Express, 42 9.43; United States. Express, 748 76; Merchants’ Union Express, 9X @ 15; Quicksilver, 15 @ 16345 Pacific Mul, 8234 @ 82%; Western Union Telegraph, 36 a 3644; New York Central, 2104 @ 210)4; Mari- posa, 8 bid; do. preferred, 1534 a 16; Hudson River, 182 8 18234; Harlem, 142% @ 143; Reading, 02% a 9234; Alton and ‘Lerre Haute preferred, 60; Chicago and Alton, 168 @ 160; Toledo and Wabash, 73 7344; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 76a 76%; do, pre- lerred, 8634 & 86% ; Ohio and Mississippt, 31% @32; Fort ‘Wayne, 153 a 16334; Michigan Central, 130 @ 182; Michigan Southern, 1063¢ a 10454; Llinois Central, 139 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107% @ 108; Rock Island, 113% a 113%; Northwestern, 78% @ 178%; do. preferred, 93% @ 04; 1018 10134; Morris and Essex, 884 a 89; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 125% @ 125%; do. preferred, 125 a 126; Columous, Chicago and Indiana Central, 35 white Western, an bushels at 68c. a ed, losing at 96i¢c. a 9ic.), Bbc, a Be. for Jee were Boas buskels at 80s. ‘The speculative ‘was dull but unchanged in New Jersey Central, ‘The following shows the totals of the average of the leading items of the Philadelphia banks for the past and previous weeks:— for, and 200 bales were still dull and at 12340. @ 19346. 8246. do.. In bond, he better lea held, while the mi Te, to Se. for HAY.—The demand was still toffrably active, and the mar- steady at the quotations publish ue, Hrngs— The market was quiet but stead Due fm banks Due to banks. ier grades were dull. Sales 75 bales at inferior to choice. Inc, .2,311,040 Tuc... 830,718 The banks in their averages the past week show no improvement on their statement for the They have lost of their legal tender reserve, inciuding specie, $499,160, and $181,525 or deposits. They have lost of their cash means nearly half @ million, and have lessened their demand liabilities of deposits and circulation only about $181,000. Their loans have decreased $12,157. There larger business at bank, the clearings reaching $39,941,852 and the balances $3,348,471— an increase of the former of $2,311,040 and of the The statement does not show much ability on the part of the banks to afford relief to the money market. SALES AT THE WEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Tuesday, July 20—10:15 A. M. ed in our last at the following previous week. A ; Rl Orinoco, #8 a 33 tbs. ibs, 19}gc. a 2c.; Cei a 18c.; Matamoros and Mexican, 2 a 24 Cruz, 18a 19 Ibe. ntral American, years pig was only in moderate demand, but un- ding full prices. Sales were made of 420 tons ‘Eglinton and Giengarnock, part at $39, the these brands, ex ship. Ameri- can was silll in light demand, but held at full prices, No, 1 American was quoted at 41 here were sales of 600 tons N changed in value, holders dei market closing at #38 a 42, and No, 2.40, mAs ,. ‘and 200 do, Grey forge on private terms. Of old double headed falle 06 toms’ were sold’ on privace terms Refined bar was quiet but steady at $85 though quiet, were siead: fo jean. ras ‘in fair request and firm, 10}40., and sheet was still in light . of all “) iow of sale and rather weak, while rough was anged, We quote:—Hemloc| henty. 980. a, Sle. per Ibs do. do. light, Sic. a do, do, middle, #80. Oring &c., heavy, 0, do. ight, B93g0.7% latter of $330,718, Larilen. Hemlock sole request, but un- do. do. middie, Ble. (360.3 do. do. lixht, 4000 | do. 1000 Tenn 6's, ex cou.. 1000 Tenn 6's, new.. 6000 42c.; do, do. miu lo, in the rough, heavy, gaat Z ESESEEE 5 bellies, ye market was dull for all kin ices were nominal! E eee ay for New Orleans and NAVAL STORES.—There was but little demand for spirits 1urpentine, prices for which, zs 888 however, were unchi ‘at 4230. a 453¢c. for merchantable and shippit werd 300 Dbioe at x 5 [3 for m je and 43c., Rosin was mode! 200 bbia, ‘com! he latter mice for lo. No. Lat 83 a : oe Re n Pac RR ich Cen 8'a, n bs. 1: 50v0 Tol W con cv bds Great West 2d m.. ex. 10000 & RIKP RR Ts, ‘50u Ww agHenpepeancesecsnces ee? 3 eof SxSEESEEES mington tar was quiet, but UIL8.—Crude whale bbls, Northern at 8105. 5 quote and bleached winter at $115. Of crud steady, with sales of 750 ern. a sold about 1,000 bbis, in ree a 80, the laiter price Lard 1 49 & $1.45 for spring and %145 a fen was in demand, and the sales Olive was quoted. at ns on private terms. ts, 74 bbls. pork, 95 do. boef, 181 68 do.lard. Pork was in demand, he increased firmness of sell- i,m #82°75 for new mess, No = sessed = egzagbes Blaine was steady at 8c. PRovisions.—Recel ackages cut meats ut business was restricted by t ers, who demanded #63 63: wholesale lots were sold, but were disposed of at 852 rime and extra prime, $2 50 31 25 w $51 60 for thin mess. ‘als of 3,800 he for new meas, $26 50 a 827 50 for for Western prime mess, Live hogs were dull and y for slaughterers jn fair demand at steady prices, and sales wero made of 175 bbls, at #8 129 $16 for extra do. there prevailed a fair inquiry at prices not differing from ‘he sales were 176 bbis., a: ‘Perce beef was still dull and 100000 ‘ b9.c0 Us 5's, T04, - 1000 UB 6's, cur’ One o’Clock P. M. 200 shs L Shore&MS RR 104% 20 B20 105.4 For beef hams those current yesterday. $3 for Western and Southern. nominal at #20 a 25 for prime mess and $25 a $81 for India do. Cut meats were quiet, but ti ages within the ran; #30000 Tenn 6%, new. with males of 85 pack- 4c. for pickled and dry ickled hams and acon Was dull and prices were entirely nominal. ; though prices re lower, ng only wi aot Pe were no " ‘only 100 N J'Central RR. 108 Morris & Es RR... 60 Dub & Sioux C RR. 1 Jo RR... 100 Long Inland fi STREET QUOTATION3. Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. No. 1 to prime steam and kettle rendered. Butter was t good to prime, which were moder- 8 were generally steady. Cheese fair receipts, the market was heavy. NEW CROP BUTTER State firkins, full yallow.. State firkins, light colored. Western reserve firking, fuil yi State, half firkin tubs, good to extra, State, Weish tubs, good to prime. Oranje aud Sussex, tresl Western tubs, fair to go State and Western, common.. ‘NEW C| uli for all grades, ately sought after; was quiet, and with ht pails, good to exira. COMMERCIAL REPORT. PrTRoLRUM.—Crade, in bul ly 250 bbls. at that price, there was more demand, though we heard of no gales. About iefined was in fair demand for inued light offerings the market was preciated to the oxtent of 3 c. ‘The saies were 9,000 Be.—chietly at the. lat irat half of August, at bus steady, at 0c. There were no sales |. ‘In Philadelphia the market o ill in go ge at 16%. There r erude in bbis. Turspax, July 20-6 P. M. x was slow of sale, and prices were heavy at 2240. was the asking export, and with con Butyin@ MATERIALS.—Eastern spruce was ip active de- | firmer and price mand, and prices were steady, the sales being 1,000,000 feet at #20 a 822, chiefly at $80 a 21. The offerings were fair. Latha were in good request but rather lower. 1,500,000 at $2 50 a #2 60, Rosendale cement was steady at #3, with a good demand.’ Lime was steady at $1 25 for com- for lumap, Prioks were saling fronly at @t6 ‘8 $6 for pale, #7 0 and ‘ab Tok Phitatelphin very quiet and prices were noi era and city adainantine, 430. for sperm and ‘Manila was quiet, but steady at 23c. a So. ady, with sales of 100 bags Guay do. Trinidad and 20 do, pened quict and weak, but subsequently advanced under a fair demand, ty and closed firm at Blige. ‘There were bbls. including 8,000 bbls, stan 18d do., for the last half Ju ly at_the latter price ; 2,000 do, for t 10 dy fro Se mon and $1 75 for lump. 2 " for North River, mn aly to, September, at fi x r do., for all the Year, steady and firm at 8c. a 9c., with Caraccas on private terms. payaaiitl, 10}¥c. @ le. gold, in bond, and Maracai- ‘The market for ingot continued to rule dull, the sources being light al2ize. There were’ sal et for Rio was firm, though we heard STEARINE was slow of noted at Ife, a Qe. je, but steady in value. UGAI.—Raw was in good demand, and the market was firm at yesterda: were 1,900 bhds., part at ILge. a 14c. for Cuba and Dem- 190 bIxes part at 11 ot sale. and, prices were lower, closing, at 16/40. a 16 hard, Ie. a 15% 4c. for soft whito, 14340, al Mc. w 14 4c. for yellow, . chiefly from rediner!, Th part, 1f not all, at 22: be- Haterlor to common Hig aad grocery do. 1der'a “4 SkiNs.—Deer were slow of sale but unchanged in value. The sales were only 4,000 Ibs. San Juan on Goat were dul, were nominal :—Goat—1 Rico—Retining grades, L1),c. . st.” Domi ; Manila, Con Rien and Mexican’ IBiac. to-day as follows: — Hultroore, 15,600 In "New ja staple continued inactive, ere entirely nominal, 90 were for ox ng. The sales for future middling for November, and arrency; Payta, Bue, ‘52}ec. Deer —Honduras, 44c. per Ib., gol tral American, 45c, 1, 440. @ dc. ; Angostura, RTT.—Refined was still quiet but steady, at 46 astiio was quoted Ityc, @ 134,c,, with sinall ge. : ‘ket for Liverpool waa still tolerably active, Teceipts and a sinall stock prices continued 10 ovbers' prices were 85 wack; Mi men 82.6 8 BS 0, grounds Hy A Oey a i ware itil go 1B 088 %, and Tar boc. SEEDS.—Linseed was firmer, with sales of 1,400 bags and 492-15, gold, duty, patd, time, an‘ in were dull and prices . for clover, #6 a 85 25 for timothy leman was quoted 6), of no sales of imo ee was tolerably active and the mar- ket was steady. Sules 76,000 1bs., at 11 ;,0. a Li\kec., according {OhAGUO.—The business in Kentnoky was only moderate, | were steady; the saics were Seedical was ve eases, 1868 orop, Co ‘k's Island, 480. » Wc. but prices of moat hs. chiefly for export, at Tige, a Lic.. ‘and the pales wore oni} era; 100 do. new Ohio and 20 do, State on with snios of 20) bales at Mo. 9 60 bales I cut on pri- nm ed Lo a basis of about 000 bbIN. sold Inst. e1 Of Yara there were vate terms, We quote:— Seedleat. Old Crop. New Crop. Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers. .. reverse Be, 106, 10360, Wrappery lots.» Iie. adic. — whe Fine wrappers Suc.» 7c. New York State : * Average lows Hi 2 Wraopers * Pennsylvania an: a Be. erage Lots. ‘ Boo : Mavens inert coma, Bho. a BY Og; on <Havana—Comni 6 ue, go a nes Be BL te Vert ent, sen 80ers Th cut “Gn tse B10; a lot, Khe, a Wc. Manufaectured—Black work, common and medium, Ise. a 2le., in bond; good and fing Be. a We. ; bright ‘common and medium, whe. a 2c, We. Pig was dull and heavy at 293¢0., gold, for Strait 8249010 886, do. for Banes, and 83g. 9663. or Engi fan Sales 75 slabs Banca at 82}4c. Plates were dull and heavy, wit sales of ver ciesnee beng | podueney ene were nomini ry for L. O. G ry B do, for Lc Coke, B 5a 5 do. for Coke Terne, and @ $8 do. for charcoal do. WHISKEY.—-Receipts 185 bbls, The market was very firm, though the business was light, Sales 250 bbls, at $1 U0, tax pal WHALRGONE.—Arctic was held at 9%e., gold, with sales of 1,00) bia, on private terms. Stock at 000 Ibs. in first hands, and 35.000 Iba, in apeculator’s hands. WHALEFOOTS were dull and prices were nominal at 10c. » Ue. for bleached and unbleached. . peffO2t For eece the market continues to ule dull; there ing no demand at present ices, exe] for small ‘o supply the immediate wante of ‘and there is consider- able almost | grades, though oud, era are generally firm in their views. ‘tock of old wool is about exhausted, while new continues to come forward quite freely. ° Pulled is quiet, but steady for all kinds; what ttle demand prevails is chiefly for lumb's, which is selling at from 40 to 45 centa for common to choice,’ Texas ts extreme: ly auiet, “being held above the views of | buyers, ip, price. “The sales wero 85,000. Ibs. 4 & Sde., inoluding 10,000 old XX Ohio wt Bbe., 16,000 do, X and No.1''do, at 50c.,» 11,000 do, State at Abc. a 4c, 8,000 tub washed at S6c., 8,000 gray nolls at about 26c., 8,000 ‘shearlings Bt BBe. a 2034.;'also B00) Ibs, pulled at f41s. a dBc. for super rate and extra and 40c. « de. for lamb'a, Iba. Toxas at'230. & 850, 15,000 do, Western do. on priv: but below. 2c., 70,000 Ibs. spring clip Californta on private terms. Forel ina tritle more active, though the market 1s still called dull, ‘he suies were 24 bales Cupe, 2 do. eamel’s hair, 20,000 Iba, Santa Fe, 7,100 do, Smyrna und 200 bales Angora on private m8. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. The Shreveport (La.) News of July 9, says:— Several gentlemen from the State of New York are in Rome, Ga., investigating the agricultural and mineral resources, with the intention of purchasing property. They are said to be solid men and would be a highly creditabie addition to any community. We want “more of the same sort’ of Northern men to visit the South. ‘Ten wagon loads of immigrants from Iowa passed through the city (Topeka) says a local paper, yester- day, for Shawnee county. Still they come. The question is sometimes asked by un- thinking persons, what becomes of all the emigrants who flood here in such immense numbers? The following from the Topeka (Kansas) Real Estate Advertiser concerning the settlement upon the bank of the Wakarusa, about twelve miles south of Topeka and directly on the line of the Avchilson, Topeka and Santa Fé Railroad rurnishes some information on this subject, and also how the growth of the great West and the multiplication of large cities there is accomplished. The writer says: This is no mere paper town, but 13 in a situation which is destined to be of great importance to the valley of the Wakarusa, as it is located on the rail- road and also on the great travelled road to and through Osage county, at the point where they cross that stream, and will certainly be the depot for all the produce of that region. 1t will be a point of much importance to the neighboring farmers, as it will save them @ vast expense and delay in marketing their produce. ‘fhe situation of the town is most lovely; nestied in the edge of the woods, upon the banks of a beautiful stream abounding in fish of every kind, with abundance of natural shade trees [oe saving years of preparation in beautifying the jomestead. It is the beau ideal of @ place to makea home all that can be desired, ‘The railroad company intend to put up a fine passenger and freight house at the town. Arrangements are about being made to erect a first class hotel at the town by the coming fall, and the railroad com- pany advertise for, and offer superior induce- ments to, any person who will start a good boarding house for the road hands, thus presenting two important elements towards the advancement of the material interests of the place. Preparations are being made for the erection of a neat Methodist church building, and the brick are now in process of manufacture for that purpose. Negotiations are also pending to have an iron bridge of 100 feet span thrown across the Wakarusa at the crossing of the public highway, thus making it one of the most im- portant points on that railroad. Mr. King, a gentle- man from Ohio, who has purchased considerable property in and around Topeka, but who 1s in no ‘wise pecuntarily interested in the town spoken of, has rously agreed to donate $600 toward the bunding of the bridge. The Commonwealth, of the same city, says:— There are certain fucta which indicate conclusively what the future of fopeka ts to be. It is asubject of everyday inquiry, Will this city continue its growth as rapidly in the future asin the past? Our answer has always been, yes; for the simple reason that the country in the region round about is filling up ag rapidly and improving as fast as the city. Tnat fact alone shows that the onward strides which the city is now making cannot be the result of a forced growth. The same paper sustains this position by the following statistics, given in andther paragraph:—Number of _ plougas sold by our dealers during the present season, 979, Namber of wagons sold, 215. No fact could have a more significant bearing upon the question of our material development. It represents at least 600 new farms opeued in the county. It shows con- ciusively that the growth of the city is not fictitious, not of a mushroom character, but reliable and sup- ported by the rapid advancement and cultivation ofthe country. The figures above given may look large; but they were obtained bey a gentleman whose word 18 entirely beyond question, and may be tm- pheitly relied upon. ‘The Boston Transcript gives the following particu. lars of a sale by auction, at the Merchants’ Exchange in that city on Monday forenoon, of fifty-four 1ots of land, situated on Columbus avenue, Newton street, Canton street, Yarmouth square, Pembroke square, Rutland square and Concord square. The terms of the sale were one-quarter cash and the rema‘nder in one, two and three years. Neither foundries nor manufacturing establishments of any kind can be erected upon any of these streets. With the excep- tion of Columbus avenue the residences must be three stories in height, and on the avenue the dweilings must be four stories in height. Lots Nos. 1 and 2 on the plan were on Colum- bus avenue, near Concord street. These were pur- chased by Mr. C. B., Wilson for 3 2234 per foot. The third lot on the avenue was sold to Mr. M. L. De- land for $2 26 per foot. Four other lots were sold on the same street, between Dartmouth and Claren- don streets. One lot was disposed of for $2 a foot, to Mr. Gilbert, and the other lots at $1 973 per foot to Mr, Howe. Ten lots on the extension of Conco sireet were bought by Mr, A. H. Caton for $1 3739 per foot, one by Mr. Calvin’ Swallow for $1 38 per toot and two by Mr. A. K. Young for $1 33 per soot. Mr. Swallow also purchased one lot on the south side of Rutland street for $1 2734, and Mr. C. W. Wilson the next two lots for $1 27 per foot. On the north side of Rutland street Mr. Richard Leeds bought four iots at $i 26 per foot. Mr. C. P. Herrick purchased foar lots on the south side of West Newtor street for $1 20, Mr. C. T, Walker was the purchaser®f four lots on the south side of Pem- broke street for $1 28 per foot. On the north side of that street Mr. A. K. Young bought two lots at $1 28 per foot. Mr. Fowle purchased one lot on the south side of West Canton street at $1 25 and three other lots at $1 2245 per foot. Mr. M. Allen bought four lots on the north side of the street at $1 25 per foot. On Yarmouth street two lots were sold to McDonald: & Lawton for $1 31 per foot; one to Mr. Holden for $1 26; two to Mr. M. af. Allen, $1 25; one to Mr. J. B, Tuttle, $1 25; one to Mr. Fowile, $1 2434; two to Mr. A. K. Young, $1 20 per foot. The bidding for these lots was spirited and the sale 1s considered satisfactory. ‘The following are the transactions in real estate in Providence, R. 1., for the week ending July 17, 1869, <clusive of those where the consideration was merely nominal:—Timothy F, Neville sold to N. H. Bradiord, trustee, lot on south side of Angell street, 60 feet front and eae 6,500 feet, with vutidings, &c., for $10,000, Dantel Jackson sold to game, lot on southwest corner of Greenwich and Crocon streets, containing 10,000 feet, for $¥,00v, Arthur McGee soid to William McGee lot 107 on James Pettey plot, Ninth ward, for $3u0, Carpenter & Brownell sold to Rebecca G. Jewett lot on Olive street, 40x88 34, with buildings, &c., for $8,750. Ed- ward F, Wright sold to Nancy W. Wright one-half of lot 205, on Gersham Turner plot, for $200. John L. Calder sold to city of Providence jot on Charles Field street, 80X183.86-100 feet, for $3,167 10. Benjamin H. Gladding sold to John B. Kelly jot on Barnes street, 48x95 feet, for $1,500, Ad- munistrator of Charles Potter sold to Almira T. Dexter lot on Ives street, 50x100 feet, for $750, Nary W. Messer and others sola to Louisa Wade lot on north side of Warren street, 40x80 feet, for $425. George W. Potter sold to William W. Lewis lot on east side of Courtiand street, near Tell street, 50x40 fect, for $600, John A. Lovell solid to George W. rot- ter lot on the corner of Courtiand and Teil streets, 40x100 feet, for $1,000, Mortgagee of J. A. D. Joslin sold to Rufus Greene lots Nos. 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91 and 92, on Ff, Haswill plot, Ninth ward, for $1,080, Gt W. Chapin sold to Charles F, Sampson seven lots on Calvin street, Nos. 106, 107, 108, 104, 118, 146 and 147, on Chapin & Sampson piot, for $7,000, Michael Sweeney sold to James Gold- rich lot on Amy street, 560x100 feet, for $650, Adminis. trator of Charles Potter sold to J. W. & W. F, Gott two lots op south side of Laurel street, each T9x100 feet, tor $1,950, Also sold to Jane H. Sprague lot & What Cheer piot, 560x100 feet, for $590, Heirs of Heorge W. Seamaus sold to George L. Lockwood ot on south side of Penn street, 49X100 feet, for $700. Adminstrator of Charles Potter sold to Thomas Bookine lot on north side of Bower street, 50x100 feet, for $487 50. Andrew Ford sold to Mary A. Wahtpple lot on south side of Ford street, forty feet front, with butidings, &c., for $6,500. Win- gate Hayes and A. B. Dike sold to John D. and hilen L. Lewis lot between Benefit and Congdon streets, adjoining land of D. B. Lewis, aud contam- ing about 5,570 feet, for $2,500, Jeremiah S. Re- mington sold to G, T. Swarts and others, trustees, the Kemington Hall Buildings, corner of Weybosset and Orange streets, with .ease of Lot, for $35,000, George W. Gulid and others solid to James FB. Crans- ton the Samuel Guild estate, on Benedt street, lot | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET, hippiog brands. brands. St. Louis straizht extra. St. Louis choice double 45x85 feet, for $4,760, Samuel Hedly sold to Joho Clancy lot on Grand View street, containing 6,910 feet, for $1,700. Joseph J, Cooke sold to rius Pinkham lot on northwest corner of Elmwood and Roger Williams avenues, contalning 23,34 feet, for $1,965. Mary A. Holden sold to James andCatherine Reynolds, lot No. 80,0n Henry Holden ylot, Ninth ward, for $425. Also sold to Mary Holigan lot No, 81 on same plot, for $425. The plans for the proposed extension of Washing- ton street, Boston, have been made by the City Sur- veyor and placed in the room of the Boardot Alder- men. They comprise an extension to Hay Market Square, which makes nearly a straight course in the line of the street from State street to Cornhill, and the proposed line of extension to Causeway street, cutting across Brattle square and the widening of Portland street. Qfictal Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. ANSVRUS IN NRW YORK OITY. 24.5 ft of O34 st, 27.8x81,34x30., pe LO OOD Lt 104) map 687, 267x247. Sx211.6x82.11. 10,000 1, 26x10, one-half part. 4,650 Plots Nos 1 and 3,'on map of property of era, containing 753,469 square { Gad trae, ib fh w of 10th ov, BOxi00.6 ‘a8, 175 ftw oF ¥, 60x100.5, Torn ah way 12h {to of ar, doxtoe? 88d st, 6 12st at lot 871, map 206 (dimens Veh bik Te lg AE be Codi Sd av, Nos 21 and 40.1 gxi4. sh ay, 8 @ corner of 114th st, 25.11x100 .. " @ 6, 5U.LL fn of 114th st 560x100. 11 fn of 14th a Sth av, ¢ a, LOL ‘0x33.11z100 Fan Be ezaune IN NEW YORK. roadway, No months, anniun.| Erankitn o, Noe 28 and 208,10 oar, pér ann }o 84, 4 years and 9 mont annum, Sd ay No $81, Spears and ® mouths, per annus, Br bal he COUNTYB—ROO} Dean eh, by 144 feo of Nevinn sty 0.31100, Dean at, w 8, 160 ft w of Hudson av, 40x10. CORDED, years and 6 Floyd at, n a, 425 ft w of Throop av, 50x1U0. . 1,00 Legongd tw nod te of Ven Cott av, Witsidisis pm Madison st, 'n's, 5,000 Mill st, m a, 160 fe of Hicks st, cee. 400 North ‘at, ws, 70 ft n of Hul id; }, 138.4 fe of Wythe av, 21.8100. Shepard av, w 6, 625 ft sof Cozine at, 25x100, Lot 2, map of %8 lota at Bath, LI, sold by James Cole ‘Son June 1, 1854... Sarah A Suydam Jamatca wurnpike ns, 696 ft taining 7 acres, and also land on the ws of the above land, 446 fun of Brooklyn aod Jamaica plank road, 495, 1x250x474x250. . «2.60000 os TRANSFERS IN QUEENS COUNTY—A6TOBIA. Woodside av, 0 6, 141x199, Bragaw’s eon 48 ‘BAYSIDE. Bradish av and Pearsall st, n w corner, 116x517x165x) 527.6 (22 lots)... Chic Upland an acres, Gil 5th at, @ 8, lots 944, 946, "TRAN! SPERS IN South Lat st, wm, 100 £1 & 550 Hamburg pl and Christopher st, 8 w corner, 99x 2,400 Madison st, n w side, 170 {t of Market st, 80x95. 00 Webnter at, ws, indetinit 1,300 900 Barclay st w a 122 tof Mont yomery wt, Six75. Roseville av, w 8 100 ft n of Bathgate st, 100x200 Holland st, 6 8, 200 ft n of Springfield ‘500 East Kinne 221 ft e of New Ji 1s ft front 700 Newark si Chatham st, e 8, 100 ft € of Orange at, 39x97. 20,000 Newark st, w 8, 96 ft 8 of Orange st, 3x28 a Bowery and Richards sts, n e corner, 102 ft on Richards * -Nom. Orange and Se Brunswick st, 8 Miller at, 8, 25x10. it, m8, 254! Hanover place, ns, 25x10 i Murray at and Penhaylvania av, indefinite, ‘Sixiil. Belmont ay, ws, 400 ft 8 of Kinney st, 25x100. HAST ORANGE. Cherry st, w 8, indefinite, 62-100 acres Grove piace, 2's, indetinite, 00x14. MONTOLAIR, Valley road, ¢ 8, indefinite, 65x279. BLOOMPIEL: Henry st, na, indefinite, 76x14 THE MUTINY AT SING SING PRISON. A Diabotlical Plot Frustrated. After nearly @ week of close confinement, with bareiy as much bread and water daily as would sus- tain life, a large majority of the rebellious convicts in Sing Sing Prison have been, to all appearances, subdued, and now eagerly endeavor to assure those who are placed over them not only of their regret for what has passed, but also of their willingness to work and conform in every respect to the rules of the prison. To such an extent have these promises of good behavior in the future been regarded by the prison authorities that more than 300 of those who participated in the recent mutiny have been released from confine- ment, while about the same number, including the leaders of the revolt, are still secured by bars and bolts. Even those latter, it 1s observed, are less tur- bulent and defiant, with the exceptign of perhaps fifty of the most notorious, on whd@n the punish- ment of confinement does not appear to have had the slightest effect. This gang of desperadoes, who planed and inaugurated what they intended snould be a universal revolt, having for its object a general clearmg out of the prison, at no mater what sacrifice of life, is composed of some of the ,worst and most dangerous characters in the different shops, wno, as has since transpired, labored in a subtle manner to mould the minds of the more timid ones to their fiendish Lt by holding out to them a promise of certain berty. in regard to the complaints about food it is now known that this was but @ pretence, as out of up- wards of half the mutinous men visited in their con- finement py the chaplain every convict, save one or two, expressed himself in favor of the prison diet, the exceptions only finding fault with the manner in Which it was cooked. Measures which must prove successful were commenced yesterday by the prison authorities having tur their object the finding out of the men who incited the revolt; aud these, it is understood, will be rigorously dealt with it. In order to arrive at the guilty parties each keeper in the various d. artmeats has been examined under oath as to his observations regarding those who appeared to lead or incite the mutiny on the morning of the 16th inst.; and this investigation will, it 13 said, brand about ‘fifty convicts as bemg the most diabolical scoundrels yet unclaimed by the gallows. As no severe punisument is at present toierated, these men wil! be chained n cells for perhaps an indefinite period. Each one will also forfeit his commutation of sentenee. This may be more readliy comprehended when it 1s stated that according to law, if a State prisoner's conduct has been ae while in confinenient, there isa month deducted from one year’s service, and this deduction mcreases in a proportionate ratio with the extent of the term of sentence, until in a term of twenty years there is _a commutation of five years and five months allowed, if the convict’s char- acter has been satisfactory. ‘The chief cause assigned by the prison authorities for the frequent acts of msubordination which have for some time past been witnessed among the con- victs, is the indiscreet manner in which a bill for their amelioration from corporal punishment, was passed by both houses of the last Legislature. This act gave all State prisoners an increased commutation of sentence, being a deduction of about one year in a term of five, and had it become a law, would have then liberated some two hundred and fifty convicts in Sing Sing Prison. While the act was awaiting the Gubernatorial signature, the news was imprudently telegraphed from Albany to the prison that the mea- sure had been completed and was already a law. Of course this intelligence, of such tmportance to the convicts, could not be suppressed, anc the cheer- ing news was borne from lip to lip until every in- mate grew jubilant at the thought that his term of service had been materially shortened, while many commenced to make preparations for their departure, ‘Thus matters rematned, and while the clerks were busy computing the time of those whose terms of sentence under the new law were supposed to have expired, word came from Albany that the Governor had vetoed the bill. This had a most disheartening efiect upon the convicts, one of whom lost his reason in consequence, and had to be transferred to the State Asylum. It was also noticed at this time that & spirit of insubordination took possession of the men, and has since been increasing up to the present hour. To this, as well as to the action ofthe Legislature in abolishing extreme modes of punishment, the prison officials Say are mainly due the present mutinous conduct and turbulence of the convicts. Although matters appear to be settling toward comparative order in the prison at present, the temporary quietude is regarded by many in the neighborhood as a premonitory symptom of ,another and perhaps more serious revolt. The lull before the storm. RE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brugx—Hone.—At Paris, on Thursday, June 24, atthe Church of the Holy Trinity, Rue Bayard, by the Rev. W, 0. Lamson, and alterwards at the Lega- tion of the United States, Henman W. Breen, of New York, to Em1Ly Hone, —- of the late William W, Forsyth, of Albany, N. Y. BureRss—GOOPLATTE.—On Wednesday, July 7, at Moy Charch, by the Rev. H. B. Carter, tacumbeni, assisted by the Rev. Edward Johnston, cousin of the bride, WiLtiaM Buroess, Esq., of New York, son of the lave Rev. William Burgess, of Glasgow, to ADELAIDE RICHARDSON, youngest daughter of the late David Rickardson Goodiatre, of Salem Lodge, county Armagh, Ireiand, CLAPEL PLAPHAM.—On Monday, July 12 by the Rey, Samuel Carlisle, Epwarp CLarnam, Bs¢ M.D, L. RC. S.C. Professor of Anatomy, &c Medical College, Towa State University, to Kat only daughter of Glover Clapham, Esq., of New York, deceased, and granddaughter of the late Hon. Charles Goadsby Ferris, M. No cards. Di THONARS—HARRISON.—On Friday, July 16, by the Rev. J, W. Wenner; R. ©. pk TiT0NARs, so JuLIAM. Harrison, daughter of J. W. Harr- son, of Washi mn, D. OC. KNOBLANCH—W1H88.—On Sunday, July 18, by the Rev, Dr. Sydow, at Berlin, Germany, OHARLES v iposrnmumnripcainresimestiey iets oR acs KNowtavom, of New York, to Gerry Of Edward Wiebe, architect, of Kerlin No sash POWRRS—REYNOLDS,—On Mi Ohurch of the Transigaration, by the hoe i Trainer, assisted by Reva. T. S. Reynolds and Poole, Joun M. PowsRs, of Paterson, N. J., to dine E., daughter of the late P. 8. Reynolds, or New York. No cards. Died. . Bares.—On Monday, July 19, E1s, infant son of Eliand Marta Bates, aged 4 months. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family aro re- spectfutly invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. 84 Attorney street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, BENNET.—At Newcastle, 19, RAYMOND, son of Edwin H. and Maria F, aged 1 year, 11 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral services, on Thursday. Carriages at Mount Kisco depot to meet the ten o'clock train from New York. BLazigrR.—In Springfield, N. J.,on Monday, July 19, WILBUR DEWITT, only child of Stephen and Anna M. Blazier, aged 8 months and 1 day. BURKHALTER.—On Monday morning, July 19, after @ lingering illness, Evraemia, only daughter of Euphemia and the late Stephen Burkhalter. elatives and friends of the family are requested 0 attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 230 West Fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Capiey.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July ADE- LAIDE BURROWS, youngest daughter of Henry F. and Caroline M. Cadley, 1 year and 6 months. The relatives and nds of the family are respect- fully notified to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of her parents, No, 347 Gold street. CoGSWELL.—At Jamaica, L.L, on Taesday, July 20, EDWARD oe Kei son of Willlam J, and Anna ©. Cogswell, aged 22 years, ‘The funeral will take piace on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, and at half-past four o’clock from Grace church, Ja- CoLt.—At Paterson, N. J., on Monday, July 19, Tuomas O, CoLt, youngest son of the late Roswelt L. Colt, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are empeekiony, invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed: ) afternoon, ab half-past one o’clock, from the late residence of his father, Corsett.—On Tuesday, July 20, after a long and ainful iliness, which she bore with Christian forct- Page, ELizaperu, wife of Michael Corbett, aged 28 ears, be ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res} fnlly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Cortlandt avenue and William street, Metrose, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Caivary Cemetery tor interment. Ht ay, Monday, July 19, FRANCIS Cors, aged ears, ‘elatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past eight o’clock, from his late residence, 141 Court street, Brooklyn. The remains will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. ‘Trains leave Hudson River Railroad depot at half-past ten o’clock. The members of Solomon Lodge, 196, of Tarrytown, are invited to attend, and also Dimond ge 555, F. and A. M, CrosBy.—At sea, on Tuesday, June 15, on his voy- age to Liverpool, HARMON RUTGERS CRosBy, eldest son of Wm. H. Crosby, of Poughkeepsie, in the 24th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the Second Reformed caurch, Pough- keepsie, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The train which leaves Thirtieth street at 10:45 A. M. will arrive in time. DooLapy.—Of 1afammation of the lungs, OaTHE- youngest daugbter of Peter and ,Mary Doo- aged 2 years and 8 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to atte nd th funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from Seventh avenue, corner of Fifty-sixth street. De MILLE.—Suddenly, on M@nday, July 19, Sam- cat EDWARD, infant son of Peter E. and Mana De le, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence of his pa- rents, 126th street, near Fourth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at six o'clock. Greson.—On Monday, July 19, Woop Grsson, in the ‘Toth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at ha!f-past three o’ctock, ftom Calvary Church, Fourth avenue, corner Twenty-first street, without further nonce, Hamiron.—On Tuesday, July 20, at Richfield Springs. Mary A., eldest daughter of Mark K. and Catharine Hamilton. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Memorial church, West Eleventh street and Waverley place, this (Wednes- on morning, at eleven o'clock, without further notice. HazeN.—Aat Cornwall, Orange county, N. Y., on Saturday, July 17, BENNIE C., infant son of Charies P. and Elizabeth Hazen. His remains were interred in Beekman Cemetery. HeGEMAN.—In the city of Mexico, on Thursday, June 17, at the residence of her son-in-law, General Rosecrans, United States Minister to Mexico, ELIza, widow of Adrian Hegeman, aged 79 years. Cincinnati papers please copy. Hoae.—On Tuesday, Joly 20, ISABELLA RITCHIE, wile of Robert Hogg, in jer 34th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 262 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday afternoon. at two o'clock. IvEs.—At his residence, Waterbury, Conn., on Sunday, July 18, ABRAM IvVEs, aged 51 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Cars leave New York and New Haven depot at eight A. M., returning at 6 P. M. LeaGert.—At Flushing, L. I., on Tuesday, Jnly 20, FRANCES P. LeGGETT, eldest daugnter of Dr. Charles P. and Ellen C. Leggett, aged 15 years and 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from St. George's church, Flushing. Cars leave Hunter's Point at half-past two o'clock. Macy.—On Monday, July 19, at Glen Cove, L. L, Sinvanvs J,, Jr., son of Silvanus J. and Caroline R. Macy, 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the rest- dence of his father, 21 West Forty-seventh street. Macee.—At Manchester, England, on Wednesday, June 30, Mr. WALTER MAGEE, In the 46th year of bis age. His friends are invited without further notice to attend the funeral, which will take place on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, from St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-eiguth street, between Lexington and Thira avenues, MALLERY.—On Tuesday, July 20, JouN MALLERY, 30 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 183 Thompsun street, this (Wednesday) aiternogn, at two o'clock. Manchester, (England,) papers please copy. Mesuay.—On Tuesday morning, July 2 long and tedious sickness, MAURICE MEEHAN. His friends and acquaimtances are invited to at- tend the funeral, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the corner of Palisade and Hoboken avenues, Hudson City, N. J. MiLLER,—On Monday morning, July 19, HARVEY INGERSOLL, youngest son of George nd Caroline E, Miller, aged 5 months and 8 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his —, James L, Miller, 314 East Fourteenth street. MuRRAY.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 20, PATRICK Murray, of the parish of Castletown, county Tip- perary, Ireland, in the 58th vear of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his father, No, 62 Ridge street. MoDoNaLp.—On Tuesday, July 20, ANDREW J. youngest son of the late Joun McDonald, aged 2h years. The remains will be conveyed from his late resi- dence, No, 189 Kast Broadway, to St. Teresa’s church, on Thursday morning, at haif-past nine o'clock, where soiemn mass of requiem will be offered for the re- | cong Mite soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery ‘orinterment. ‘The relatives and friends of the fam- ily and those of his brothers, John and James, are re- spectfuliy invited to attend without farther notice. San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. McGgan.—On Monday morning, July 19, Hvcw MoGEAN, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late. residence, 754 Eighth avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, thence to the Church of St. Paul the Apostie, Fifty-ninth street, pee nn ey requiem mass will be celebrated at ten o'clock. ‘St. Louls and San Francisco papers please copy. O’Kig.—On Saturday, July 17, Jota Hostiy, twin daughter of Jonn M, and Robertine M. O'Kie, aged 2 months and 27 days. Funeral services on Thursday afternoon, at two eenwich sireet. At Bellport, N.. J., suddenly, on Mon- day, Joly 19, Jane, wife of John Robinson and daughter of the late Harry Hulse, aged 19 years. SMiTa.—On Monday, July 19, Spencer EDWARD, ar cnild of James T. and Juliet Denning mith. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his paret 224 East pete ag street, on Thursday aflernoon, at five o'clock. SMITH.—In this city, on Monday, July 29, WiLLIAM H. SMITH, in the 67th year of bis age. Funeral services will be held at the Madison square Presbyterian church (Rev. Dr. Adams’), corner of ee ee street, on Thursdayx morning, at ten o'clock. - Swira.—On Monday, July 19, infant daughter of Charles and bmima Smith, aged 4 months, Funeral to take place irom ‘her parents’ residence, after @ 28134 Bivzabeth street, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, atg one o’clock. Witiert.—On Tuesday, July 20, MARY A. Wite LETT, beloved daughter of Marmus and Hester A, Willets, aged 4 years, 3 months ana 23 days. Yes! thou art tled ere guilt had power herwb sou) and form, ‘To stain tt 5 Ere yet the world could breathe one blight over tiy sweet innocence, And thou, that brighter home to bless, ~ ae — Ae Re nas e relatives and frvends of the fami reapect. fuily invited to attend the funeral, vom tae os dence of her parents, No, 140 Lewis street, on Thurs- ay Ct 5 ud Lg, ene o’ciock, Voon.—At Springtown, N. J., on Taesda: ANNA WINSLOW, daughier of Freeman W ~ Need Funeral at Rockaway, N. J, aday morning, at cloven o'clock, "+40 Om Thur