The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1869, Page 9

Frivay, July 28—0 P, M. ‘The recent purchases of five-twenties by the gov- @rment, made in carrying out the provisions of the Sinking Fund act, as well as through a liberal-minded Gesire on the part of Secretary Boutwell to restore currency to general circulation and ease the money market, have led to a sharp advance in the issues Which are 80 purchasabie by the government, Now, it w well Known that the bouds deposited by the Bational banks at Washington as 4 pledge for the redemption of tneir notes consist largely of these issues. Since the rise has taken piace the banks Dave made quite a general movement to withdraw the. five-twenties aud substitute ton-forties and other issues which they can buy much more cheaply, and thus make @ haidsome sum from the diderence. ‘This changing of sevuriues hus produced a great eal of annoyance to the officials of the Treasury Department, and on eppeai was had by the Comp- troller of the Currenoy to the Secretary of the T'rea- sury against the speculating Lank oificers, wao were Making these changes too frequently for the ordi. Bary and legitimate course of business. Secretary Boutwell decided to-day to permit the substitution Of ten-forties for Ove-swentie:, or the exchange of @ny..goid-bearing bonds uow held as security for Girculaiing notes oa the basis hitherto udopted, the ten-tortles to be received at eighty-ilve per cent Of their par value aud ail other six per cent gold-bearing bonds mm ninely por cent, The ix per cons ourrency bods issued by the United States to the Pacific Railroad wili not be Teceived as security for the circulatioa of national banks, and the exchange of the gold-bearing bonds Wsulgect hereafter to revision, if it shail be found that such exchanges are so frequont a4 to become @nerous to the department, Tho proposal to substi. tute the currency bonds was perliaps the boldest of these bank gamblers’ operations, ‘Lue Secretary re- @erves the right, also, to check the frequency of such exchanges, and one plau proposed Is to have certain times dxed at which they way 80 substitute ‘one class of securities fur auotnar. The government Market to-day was steady, tho fuciuations in the Dve-twenties being only aa sights to a quarter per cent despite a heavior and dull merket in Len- don, where there has been a decitue to 83. The ten-foriies and the currency sixes Were stronger, owing to the disposition to reinvest it: them the reaiizations of the otier tasues, 8 Wellas in obedience to w demand from aew buyers. Much ouriosity 13 evinced as to the course Of the foreign market, and the decline to-day was regarded with some uneasiness. It did not, how- ever, prevent large purciiases of the 7’s by foreign houses, the prices of this date being quoted by pri- vate despatches sufictently above the home market to aliow exportation. The suggestion ts again made that the Associated Press agents should give the public tue foreign quotations of the 67’s as well as the 62’s. The following were the closing streel prices ‘this evening:—Uniled States sixes, 1851, registered, 120% a 12134; do. do., coupon, 121 a 12144; do. five. twenties, registered, I21)g a 122; do. do., coupon, 2862, 12314 012354; do. do., Coupon, 1864, 12144 & 121%; do, do., coupon, 1865, 121% a 12174; do. do., coupon, Mew, 1805, 12034 9 12034; do. do,, coupon, 1567, 12054 B 120%; 40. do, coupon, 4603, 1204 a 12044; do, ten-fortics, registered, 10994 a 1164; do. do., cou- Pon, 110); a 1103; currency bonds, 1077% a 103. The money market was more abundantly supplied fo-day, and the rate on call ranged from Ave to seven per cent. The former was the rate on governments, although six was had 1m 80 many instances tuat it is dificult to say at which flyure te greater number ot Joans were made. ‘The transactions at six percent Dn stocks comprised # majority of tue loans on mis- Cellancous collaterals, those at seven per cent being early in the dey aud few in number. ‘ue rave on commercial paper siill occupied a range of from eight to twelve per cent; but the demand was more active and frequent. Sales took place in the vicinity of ten per cent. Foreign exchange was weaker, although rates remained Rominally thesame. ne leading bankers differ in their figures by an eighth to three-sixteenths per cent. The inactivity to day resulted from the better gupply of bond bilis and the shipments direct of specie, the engagements for to-morrow being from nine burdred thousand to a million of dollars. Rates ranged as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- lal, 10934 a 109%; good to prime bankers’, 10974 @ 11044; short sight, 110, @ ide; Paris, wixty days, 5.173; a 6. short sight, 5.1234 ®@ 5.105;; Antwerp, 5.17 ¢; Switzerland, 6.176 @ 5.1234; Hamburg, 353; a 98; Atasterdam, 4036 8.402%; Frankfort, 40 a 40; 7034; Prussian thalers, 70}; a 7144. ‘Whatever tendency the solution of the parliamen- tary question in Englanu had to lower the gold pre- maium was counteracted by the Washington despatch that the Secretary of the Treasury intended discon- tinuing his sales of gokl. Later in the day the eifect of this intelligence was lost in the general dulness, and the price which at its highest had touched 13534 Maderwent a relapse to 135%. Upon the news of the heavy engagements of specie for shipment to- morrow there was arally, and ail offered at 185% ‘waa greedily taken, The range of the market ts shown in the tabie:— seve 155% 13076 8 15535 Cash gold was In better demand under large ad- ditions to the short interest, but in considering the lower rates for carrying regard must be had for the Gasier condition of the general money market, The Tange of the rate was from six to five per cent. Tie disbursements of coin interest to-day were $253,309, ‘The steamer St. Laurent had $250,000 iu specie on board this afternoon, and the agent of the line ex- pected the amount would be increased to $400,000, It ts stated that the Cily of London, of the inman line has $400,000 engaged. The fullowing 1g the re- port of the Gold Exchange Baaky Goid cleared... Gold balances. Carreney ‘The investment demand for the railway bonds and Mortgages has been quite large of late and the list fairly active, The following bids at the board to- day will show the character of the tarket:—New Central sixes, 1887, 9914; do. do., real estate, 89; do- do., subscription, do. sevens, 1876, 99; do. do., Convertibic, 1876, 99; do. do, 1305-76, 9¥; Erle sevens, Becond mortgage, endorsed, 1879, #434; do., third do., 1883, 88; Go,, fourth do., 1880, 81; do., fifth do., 1838, 76; Builelo, New York and Erte, dirst mortgage, 1877, 85; Hudson River sevens, first mortgage, 1809-70, 101; do., second do, (sinking fund), 1885, LO1!s; Harlem first mortgage, 101; Michigan Central eight per cent, 1869-72, 182; do,, new, tirst mortgage eiguts, 1382, 193; Michigan Southern seven per cent, second mortgage, 93%; Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana (sink- ng fund) seven per cent, 95; Pavilic Railroad sevens, guarantecd by Missourt, 90; [illinois Central goven per cent, 1370, 1194; Alton and Torre Haute, first mortgage, 924%: do. second mort wage, preferred, 8334; do. do., Income, 77} Chi- cago and Northwestern sinking fand, 95; do., Anterest bonds, 90; do,, first mortgage, 04; con- fpolidated seven per cent, convertible, 95; anuibal and Bt, Joseph Laud Grants, 10744; Delaware, Lacka- wanna and Western first mortgage, 95; Toledo and Wabash second mortgage, 80; do, Equip. ment bonds, 75; Toledo, Wabash and Western con- golidated convertible sinking fund, S1)s; Great ‘Weatern second mortgage, 1893, 78; Mijuois and Southern Iowa first mortgage, 79; Gai and Che cago extended, 98; Chicago and Rock Isiand first mortgage, 9843; Chicago, Rock Isiand and Pacific, 93%; Morris and Essex first mortage, 9354; do, do, wecond mortgage, 95; New Jervey Central first mort- Sage, 101; do, do, second mortgage, 100; New der. ney Contral now bonds, 99; Pitsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago second mortgage, 9714; do, do, tumrd mortgage, 94; Cleveland aud Pittsburg consolidated Binking fund, 88; Cleveland and Pittsburg fourth Mortgage, 74; Ohio and Mississippi first mortgage, 9034; Peninsula Railroad vonds, 90; Milwaukee and ‘0. do, do, seven and three-tenths, 044; Milwaukee and St, Paul first Mortgage, 90; do, de. second mortgage, 84; Marietta and Cincinnatt first mortgage, 89's; Chicago and Milwaukeo first mortgage, 86; Columbus, Chicago nd Indiona first mortgage, 83%; do. do. second mortgage, 80; New York and New Haven sixes, 051%. In Southern securities the specuiation ran upon the new North Carolinas, which sold freely at 62, aud mpon new Tennessées, which tmproved @ half to one percent, The balance were barely steady and dali, ‘tho list closing aa follows:—Tennossee, ex coupon, Bt, Paul first mortgage cights, 0 fives, Gla cent, son River 187, Weila-Fargu Express, 22: American ‘Telograph, 264; 8 86% 74%; dO. preferred, 83; Cenwal, 152% a 13: 3 Huinols Central, 141 a 14334; 105 Pittsburg, 10735 a 108% Central, 3634 bid. ‘The market after the boards was extremoly dull. The late transactions in the Long Koom were vou- ducted by hardly more than a dozen brokers, while the outsiders had dwindied to even less than that umber, The rece'pts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treagury im thls city sui up as follows:— Custom House, —————Sril- TreA8Ury.——$—— Receipts, Receipts, Payments, Suly 12. .$462,000 duly 14. 844,000 July 16.. 464,000 duly 16. 406,000 July V7. 823,000 July 20.. 895,000 Suiy 21.) 633,000 SALES AT ThE NEW YORK STOOX EXCHANGE, Friday, July 23--10:15 A. M. 100 shs Q’ksiive 100 West U Tei. 14) ‘W000 US el suse UE $4, f3 do. 00 do. 8000 CS 5 154 U8 5" 2000) Tenn 20000 La 6°41 10000 Ala 8's, be 4000 Biiyn 6 4000 Brook! 1000 Brie 6! ‘000 Mich So 2d 2000 Cea Pao RR g ide ss 200) Mich Cen 8's, n bs. 1:32 &N W Ist. wh ‘SU Chic & WWW Ose e eee 2000 Great Weai2d m., Buty Chic & NW'ee &P RR 8 she Fourth N ik 15 Meouf& Mer Bai 10 Cen National Bk. 2% 9 63; do, new, G, "BB.ee. E203 0-40, reg: 1054 new. 20 do. Aig 100 Tiitnots Cer i 1 do, 100 Cle ou Chi ‘Jou0 Chix 200 ist mig.sm 100 itis 4th ma, 8746 @ 68; Virginia, ex coupon, 6136 & 68; do., new, 60 8 52; Georgia sixes, 83 & 84; do., sevens, 92 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 68 a 5854; do., new, 61% @ 52; Missouri sixes, 87 a 88; do., Louisiana sixes, 60 @ 70; do., levee sixes, 65 a 0534; do, do., eights, 85 @ 86; Alabarna elghts, 93 a 94; do., ; South Carolina sixes, 6¥ a 63; do., new, 66.067; Clty Memphissixes, 60051. The Delaware and Rarlian Canal Company and the Camden and Amboy Ratiroad and. Transporta- tion Company have declared a dividend of five per In the stock market the feature was what, for the sake of illustration, may be termeda race between New York Central and Hudson River. weil on the strength of reports that the controlliug powers of both roads were 1a deliberation ab Sara- toga adjusting the terms of consolidation, Central touching 21434, the highest ever attained, and Hud- The wiole market brightened up with this advance, aad there was a rise of from onv- quarter to one and a quarter per cent in the generai list, Then came a reaction, more noticeable in the Vanderbilt stocks, Central going off to 212%¢ and Hudson River to 18544. with Hudson as the stronger stock, its closing saics taking place at 18734, while Centrai recovered only to2ia}4. In the other ratiways Reading was per- haps the most active, advancing as it did from 05% to 0534 at its best. The Northwest stocks and Rock Tslaud became heavy and declined ia the afteruoon, St, Paul and Michigan Southern were strong. Wayne was “off,” but steady. Pittsburg was active, rising to 108'{. In the wiscelianeous list Wesrern Union was tirm at 363;,.and Paciflo Mail irresu- lar between 833 and 837%. the closing priees at the last season of tie Stock Exchange:—Canton, 65; Cumberiand, 39 a 33; @ 23; Adams Express, 607% 42 a 42%; States Express (ex dividends, 6334 a 1034; Quicksilver, 16 a 1634; Pacific Mail, 333¢ a 683%; Weatera Union New York Central, 2154 & 213%; Mariposa, 8 0 10; do, preferred, 15 a 15'<; Hudson River, 1863; ® 186%; Reading, 053¢ a 95433 Chicago and Alten, 1i94s bid; foledo and Wabash, Milwaukee and St, Paul, 77 ® 773¢; GO, preferred, 87 @ 871g; Cleveland, Col- umbna and Cincinnati, 72 @ 73; Ghio and Missis- sippl, 313g & 32; Fort Wayne, 152)¢ @ 152%; Miciugan Michigan Southern, 105% « Cievelapd and Delaware and Lackawauna, 1lisg wil2s; Rock Island, Liddy @ Lid; North- western, 193 @ 795; do. preferred, 94 a 04; New Jersey Central, 10134 @ 1014; Morris ana Ba- sex, 88 8 83};; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 12933; do. preferred, 129 & 130; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Another rally followed, The following wero 6, 6,771,003 804, 008 1,004,324 dow. do. STREET QUOTATIONS, Five o’Clock P. M. Pacific Mail. Wost Un Tel NY Central fully sustained. Thi Bi9to HLI—chiefy at quest and firmor, the sales being chiedy at $2 60, Rosendale cement was steady at $3, and lime in fair demand at fall pricea—i and #1 95 for lump. front. COOPRRAGE BLOOK active, but prices were steady ab fo Sngar shooks, 36 theh beads, 240 20%, mulasmen do. 6 6 feot, #4 rim cl at ibe. aud B50. for patent. ‘Oooo was gow of sale, but firm at 10340. 9 Ie. Guayaquil, In bond, an Me CORDANE.—Maufin The demand Ww jure delivery, and with age. per Ib, the marl were £4) baivs, of which 290 ud I by apevulators, Kor futnre ) bales basis low middlin, 260 do, for January at S60, fe, and 1:0 low middiog for Dye Ye duo a7 " Gorrs by spi salou were ag follows comber and January, at 28. do, for Decamber, part at 20% cotnber and January at 264. 9 18301 Bera Maracaibo, 160 wale of 100, Drew: Extra Mi —Kastern spruce demand the previous prices were es were fully 1,500,000 feet at from Laths were in active re- 260,000 at $2 GU a $2 65-— 5 50a BF for pale, #4 a B7 for hard, @i6 @ $18 for Croton and $45 4 #W for Philadelphia yi " box d {gio ; hoopa, 12 Leet, B40 moto, CANDLES were excdedingly qnlot, and prices were nominal ho. for Weatern and city adamantne, 400, for sperm for le gi ® ALOAYT A, 8 iY Oey ba aed hs eed ike: fi cw arid aexienn, cary 28 Ae. five a 160.5 Manila, Cost ‘and Savanilia, lige. a 180, all ‘COPPER. —Lugot was slow demand, and the warket was bi Wid The, lake was ramorad at 21,0. yi The market waa quiet, but unchanged, Log. qwood was still sonres anc frm at apout gs 60, gold, for Ja- matca and $05 60 a #38, currency, for St. Was dit and plenty, and prices were nowlnally 4) a #81, jd, for Guba and S18 a $4 do, for other kinds. Fiogk AND GRATS.— Ri ‘n MOal, vod grades © Ray paid for were not available below And nominal. ‘The sues were about 1 6 000 a 4,000 bbl. wore for export (part the renpe. Southern four was dull and nominally anchan; Kye flour continued to be fremy fought a'ter at fall prices, and eaten were mavie Of 800 bb! t and firm, and saloe were m OF KU DbIa. At BA OO a GO for Western and #4 7% for Jor ‘The sales were 400 bbis. meni was In good requ Round hoop Obio, shipping dr: Round hoop Ohio, trade Bt. Louis low extra. BU Doula straight oxtr: St. Louis choice donbie extra... Bt Louia chotco family. eae choloe and far! uihero superfine and ex Faray, July 2-6 P.M, BrrswAx was ten ly, with sales of about 6,000 lbs, in lots at from doc. to 47460. for Wes BUILDING MATRRIAL ply, but with an acti and Southern, was in good sup. The market was onl: wrokal foun ar er as excoenngly lxht exeept for \creaned off ‘Kes closing Mobita ana Menphie. and Tans, 39% oe “ of H Alte quict, but steaay at former quo- tations, Laguayra continied in’ demand, and 198 bage were fold at 1o., god, duty paid. Other kinds were dull, changed, ‘We quote :—Icio, ordi fae dog 14)¢0. @ 150. a a le. ; axtrer duty pak there ipts, 715 bows. Hour, 77" bushels wheat, Was sora demauil for Stato were decldediy 7 w while some Caltforuin fone 4,600 Dbi fast eve Both led of NA more a merchantable nud wore 75 bbls. at 4 the apot mit to arrive, at ic rosin was moderate, though the market for wil grades was Gad wteaiy. Th strained at Vv ke Bt c&N WRR,,... io & Rk TRE. gut ments an: 32 873g fi 158. be 3g for new me W Bt Siainy Welsh tia, goor'to prime... Orange und Sussex, tresh pails, good to extra, Western tubs, fair to good..... 8 Western, common: WEW OOP CHEESE. Faotorten, fair to good... Pactorit 1 2 for common Bricks wero Jn actlve request and firm 7 w LG for North Iniy Ab SLi¢c. ; yelng scarcety an; Wy ft ie. for all kinds, Domingo. Fuatic es er esE = io Sess verereeeeee eateseas eeseessssss2e entens2ac30-> 222 pe tare, fea ay ae ed for and St Be foe Muweatea = 4 it wfloat ; 1g for Caltfornin, @1 62% for Ne store, for new amber Tonnoeate.. Cara wie Tee weary and soarcely ao rm. The aalee wore, 10,0 Dushole at 51 OB a mixed, [ha rad 81 60 for whi 10. for new mixed Western, atioat; ‘ehotoe bi; and BI O8'a Bi U5 for mised: ic store. ‘nts were ae ‘ye was quict, but stoady, at $1 27 = tor Western and State, oth barley and bariey malt oontinned to rale dull and nominal. a FRVIGHTS.—The market was still qnistand rates were In nome cases, ‘The chartering business wase tritl mere active, but rates wore generally scarcely so im. The @nzaseinent* were:—To Liverpool, 7,500 bushels wheat at Td. Tv bbia. of Hlowr and 5 tons atl Cake, on private LeFiniy and per steamer, 7,50) bushels wheat at 8d., obls. four ab Be. 6d., 280 boLeS bacon and 160 tierces Jardat 388. To Lon- don, 24" bids. tobacop wt 27m, Bc, a 80s, and 10 tons “oll ‘cake Ys." 64 To ‘Glanow per Steumer, 7,600 bushels wheal at 76. To Bristol, 2000 bbls. rosio at ba. 41.0: 28, 43pd. aud 10) tons oll cake’ on privat terms, 10 Bren ‘eamer, 27th inst, 1,900 ale rosin at Ie. fd. 100 hi ghacco at Lis. 62., 25 hhda. tallow at és, 6d, aud per steamer 81 1,000 bois, rosin al ‘o London, per stoner, via Bremen, 100 tons beef at 5s. 4,00) boxes cheose at 60x, To Hambury per steamer, 1.50) bbla, rosia at ls xt, 200 nds. tallow ab If anent K90 is at vile. 8 408, ‘Tbe charters wore:—A British brig from — Sheibort By with 22. for tho River Plat 16 50; a bark, O78,tons, to Cadiz with tobacco at 25x, ni Y New York, with 430 hhds,, at $725 (or sugar and 4 60 tor toolaneea; an Lialian bark to Urnoa, vrtth 500 bbls. petro- Bs. ; a brig to Lozhora, with 12,000 Gaseg do.) at or at Is. per case; an American bark toa direct on the ntinent, with 2500 bbls, naptoa, at 63.; % British brig, 1,800 boli, to Vigo, wilh Petrolonm in’ bbls. and canes, s#brigania schooner to Porto Rico and back, with sugar; a bur, 4)2tons, to Simyrna, with 13,000 casca loum, and ae Brisa brig (now in Philadelplia), from Wilmin: ton ta-Oork, cor orders; United Kingdom or Consineny will 4,800 Dbia, ebinita tuzpentine, aad a Ueltivh Belg cnow IR tos. tha}, from Wilmington to a’ dfrect port tn the Unites! King dom, with 1,700 bb's. aptrits turpentine, on pi e terme, ¥ibH.—For ury cod the market was only mederately active and soarsely so arm, the gales being 1,06) quintals seorgin, ab 7 a BSI. jackevei were a shade jower for some Ktads and ouly fu maderato demand. Tho palea wor 800 DbIs, at 528 a $29 for No. 1 bay, B15 a 81d 60 Cor No. 2 shore, $12 for targe No.3 do. ant $9 60a $10 for medium do, Smoked herring were in good demand and firm, the 8 being iW boxes al ‘Oo, for acaied mud tao, for No. Le Pickied hah wero wieady at @4 w 84 1256 for haldock.,and $7 & $7 3 for cod, without, however, sales of moment, Funnies. Bags were quiet at 1éc, a 170., while cloth was also quiet, hut Girm at ubont 20 ike. Hovs,—tho markot was oniy moderately active, b: sleady, expectuliy for the beth etter grades, whtch were moat in demind, Tho wes were about a0 bales, at prices ranging frot Te. ty 16. for eommon to eho . WMP was still dull, and prices wera nomina: 1 Gold, for Manila, 40, a 4XZc., do., for jute, fat, ald Bo. a Boer do in LAY was atenty at 60°, for shipping and de. a 41 £5 for ro- tail lots, “Long rye straw was quoted pi 25 @ #1 3b aud sort do 103i Lo, Hivsé. The market was qu demand, br Buen 371 toi tm, Slo, a igs. : Corri 20 a 1 lbs, Blige. w ai 2ic.; Califorula, Sta 26 tba, 19 oan, 18 a &s 1 loc. @ 190.5 San u 0. 5 Central Ww BG Loa., 1360. @ Lee 5 BL Vera Crug,’ 13 ‘919 ibs, ‘1H: ice a 19}¥c.; Porto Cabello, 20 a 23 Ibs., Mic. a 70, BO: Scotek pig was ouly in moderate demand, and with & fair etock, the market was Leavy a: prices ranging from ry ‘There were sules of 1.0 tons Nu, L Gieugarnock, ex ship, at $88 and 100 dv, on private terms. American was ati dull, the demand bein; ot, bul boiders were firm in their views, demanding full prices, viz. 2-841 a $48 for No. 1 nad $35 a 23) for No.2. Baten 100 tons white at 800 and 200 w ni ot, Dut steaty al $85 a 8! were dull aad & $75, cure for Ameri LeAsuen.—The marke: for keroiock sole was duil, the de- mand fr classes of buyers being light, and prices were gencrally tn favor of tho purchaser, closing heavy at the quo- tations aprended. ‘The recsipts ave larger and the stock Is ted. Both oak and rotgh were dull, bat unchanged, Bc. a Ye, Se, a Poor damaged, all kinds, Mc. a ¥e.; rough Light, Sic. a 400. ; middie and heavy, 850. n Ake, a Slanghters fe, u 49 —Ordinary foretcn was quict, but steady, at i6 30 a gold. Bar was quoted 10:ge, and sect and pipe 1 MovArses.-—The demand was still light, but p without change of moment, ‘Tue sales wore muscovado at 470, a f1c., $3 do. Porto Rico ead (by anction) 22 hhds, Demerara at 47 ote :— Cua eentrifagal and mix a 40 Cuba _muscovado, 47c, Orlexus, Ble. @ Hu. and Barbados, bse. a 55!ge. ai, SrouEs.—the market for spirits turpentine was ctive, but scarcely so frm, closing nt 42c, a 42340. for a 4iicc, for whipping lots, The sales 4c., and 251 do. (New York: bols.), on 4c. The business in sales were 1,000 bbis, i chiely at $3 35 ir Todo. No. 2 at 825), T00do, No. Vat $30 8t,8°0 ® 862) snd 960 do. extra pale at #8 a traine 1, $225 a j No. 2, $240 a $3.0 8495; pale, G15)a 85 00; extra do. and #09 Tar was quict, but’ firm at 83 12% ed was quiet, but steady nt S20. wm #1 for Jobs Olive was quiet, but steady at il 4 @1 46, wite smail anies at these prices. Westera i nominal at Bsc. Menhaden was in fair of 850 Dble, part, If not all, at 6c. Lar ite stealy, with sales of 60 bbls, at gl 42a 81 45 for amt nd spring. Crude whale was quoted at 81 0 1 10, and bleached winter do., $1 15 a #1 16, witho urther gales, Cruda sperm was quoted at @1 75 a @1 80, window gin 8 #325 for Wiimingion, ba1.8.—Dtn bing iota In cask: With ales of 18) bhis, on private term PROVISION celpta, 34 bbis. pork, 41 do. beef, 18 pkgs. do. lard, ‘The market for pork ty ero being scarcely any demand except for small closing at about 2o2 75 for new meas. ‘500 bdis., in small lots, at #92 75 0 198 50 for Westera prime mess und Ficus wore hen ine gales wera oniy abo! 60 a B27 7b for prime and extra prime, — For future deil- very no sales were reported. Live hoge were duil and Loimigal, ‘The arrivals were 1,100 head, which wore for Siaughterars. Bees was lews sought alter, but the few sales effected were at full prices, 100 bbia. were auld at $8u g12 for piain mere xud $13 a S16 tor extra do. Tierce beef was $25 for prime wore steal, at 826 0 800! were in improved demand and prices were finan; made to the extent of £50 packages, at 19%¢c. a ldo. altgu aad plakied shoulders, 16940. a Ge, for amoked do., 170, w I8c. for pickled bams and 22¢. for smoked ‘and bagged do. Bacon was slow of sale but without particu lng change 1a value; fales 76 boxes, at 1ée. for Stretford and W840, for old hort clear, ‘Lar continued im light demand and henry im, vaine, the axles being only about 300 packages, at I7c. a 19%c, for No 1 to prime steam and keule rendered. Butler was moderately active aad tiendy for State, which was in light stock, Sut dall and hoary fur Western, which was in fair supply. Uheesn was in tole: rably active demand, chiefly for export, and the market was steady at yesterday's quotations. \e quote MEW OROP LUTTE, Btate irking, full yellow. State irkins, light colored. Vestern reserve iirkins, fuil yellow. te, half firkin tubs, good to extra. Factories, extra... & Ws, a l4igo, a 12igc. ‘ude to us 340, Lo rotined the siness was coinparaiively light, though the market Failed steaty at the prices ourrelt at ihe ciosa | yes- is. terday.. The sales were as follows:—600 prime light straw te white at S!c.; 500 do, prime white, Geiivered to vessolpat 32e.; 100 do, prime white, in_yard, at B2Jec. 5,000 do. standard white, the last bal? Angust at 5 2,5 do. in bulk on private terms, iso 6000 cates standard white at market closing at Saige. for July and 82)¢e. for muy, at R20, ; 5M do’ for soller’s option, aud OF BbOUE BB ig dey Au, Naphtha was sild quiet bat firm at about Io, for ship: Ping lots, In Philadelphia the market was toleraby activa Aud Closed stewly nt yestorday'n cioaliy prices, Tho sales were 2.000 bbls. standard white for July at Sl igey, 4,500 do, for patng at BLAge. ; SKM do, for the first bait of “Aniuad ab $2 4c, and 2000 do. for the iaat half of August at abigo. RioK.—Caroling was steaty, with & moderate domand, ‘The salen wero 100 casks at fromS}4o. to 9ye, for common to primo, gaut.—Tho market was only moderately active, but prices wore sleady and firma owing to the continuad light stock. Job- Ding lote from alore were cell the fotlowing prices: — Anton's, 3 7B.a 38 85, por Marshail's and Word! ton's, $2.75 2 9283; Higgins’, @8 a 80 2; ground, $f, Evaun’, Dean's, &c., $2 60a $2 7, and Turk’s Island, 48c. a Bic, pet bushel. 8 Ue, for clover, ‘Grass wore quict bt firm at 130, thy and #2600 88 0 for rough flax. Tiase dwe heard of no further sales; prices were 215, xold duty paid SOAw.—Castile Was quict, w: of 18 g0. @ 13540. BSFARCVE,—ThO market wag still quiet, bat prices wore steady at former quotations, There were «mali sates within the range of 1c, 8'20c, for common to prime. SPRAMAOFT!.—Rafined waa quict bul stendy at 460, SucaR.—Thu market for raw was quiet there being but Hitue demand, but pitees were steady at Iie. alle, for fair to good reCning Cuba, The aulen were 4e0 hii, part at lye. a We. for Cubs, and MXc. a M/gc. for ciated Demsrara, Retned was still “19 Nght demand, were without Change conse uence, Iée.; xoft white, Io, a ira 0, 14%c. 9 147 common’ refining, 100, 3, go04 Ad, 1150.5 fate to ‘tO: Lge. n e.; ptime to choles doy 19}jc. a 1k%o. ‘gai, Dhas: anid boxy, 13¥40,,0 15.404 molasses, Linda, 62. 0 We. Havann—Boxes do. do., 10 to 12, do. dow, 16 to 18, do. white, 1%: fh gral sales within (ne range cery, 2) centrir frat boxas, 10o, wigan; mela, Oo. Doteh standard, Nos. $0 9 Huge, a Ms 120. a 12g0, 3 do, dow, 13 to To, Io. a 18}ge. Tce nid ion dons 19 o ba, Uiige wide Misc. Porto Rico—Rehning grades, 1h We, a hye. For both goat nd deer the market wai anh, and 1D) 2 prices were nominal a wing qi Bonaw 420. a d4e. per gold; San Juan Boilvar, Sc. a dtc, j, Vera Crug, 420. a due. 5 pal Mc. a 46e. Chagres, 48. Porto Cabello, 3c. p Se. t 45c.; Southern and Texas, She. a 40e., currency. (iont'-Panr 100, @ b73yo. per Ib, gold; Matamoros, Vos Crug, bilo, @ O2¢e., Brenda Ayres, 440, ney; Payta, 60. a vuc.; Curacomy 3 52 Boe. Yitaaras, tach, eve. 0 700.; Patan, 4290. n 4 SrELTER. estan was only moderately soug at rathor heavy. Sales 2itons Sliosian at M30, TALLOW Was in moderate deinaud ry ‘The sales were 5,000 Lhe, at 130. 0 11%. ity. Tin--Straite wore quoied WGo. a 2g0.,_K° alos of ba at the inside price. DT mina! at Bo, English at 2ig0, 0 900, do. Plates wera & (rile Ho sive, but prices tavored the bayer, Sales 1,000 boxes charcosl, at the rate of #5 25, gold, for I. ‘boxes do. ‘and 208 do, charcoal terne on pri rma, We quote: —I, G.conn #8 72.n,87 0; coke terme, @9 18. 86, and “charcoal do. 8 a }, all gol Th pAcoo. —Kentticky was in tolerably actiro demand, fly or export; but the transactions were only moderate, @ roatricted’ by the fact that buyers generally anwil pay the prices deman Th HAN were about 600 his, at prices ranging from Tae. to 140. Beodieat wad tore sought ‘alter, at Ateady prices, the sales being 400 cases Ohio on private termm & * £ No. 'o. 3, in store an: RSI ED forted waster $l Scat U for amber Alohigan, pers tg FE BRERESEEE irHeF? bs She. 9) O24; tunes 800.; IT ont, ail 02 a ractured—Black work, Fivbt WOFK, common and medium, \WHALRHONT.—Aratic Waa —Recelpta, 648 Dd) rere higher. ho saies were 300 tbs, fishfoots was “The market for all kinda of dom rer" aay "i by extrome quietad fadisp med to operate duction of abou except ata re- er Ib. from forter priowa, but hold- ia rant that on gooount uf tl market ferthe new clip im the countr, d continod. to. emi nse ytence the sales are maint to supply present wants, Cowra Be, ‘und KX as 8 a and with o decreasing stock prices are 2 f holders restrietiaz bi fa held at S0c, a 38 t 4c. 200) low, Virginia’ various kina) at 47"¢., 15,000 coarse XX Unio j XK ant at 500, 2 rice; 5.00) shearlin: Be, 1,0) Indiana tn: on private terms; also 85,00) Lba. pi fer ch ry do, 440. 9 ATC. jamba’ and Slo. tor No. 1; 10.0 1 pulled on private terms; 25,10) shtly burry to tine ty B., on private term) non do, ar Bie. ‘almost all at the inside price. Of foreign the sales baies Capo ut Se., gold. THE CUBAN FILIBUSTERS, Discharge of the Prisoners from Fort Lafay= ette-Farewell Addrexs to the Men—Three Decline Liberty and Remain PrisoncreThe Cuben Cause Abandoned, The Cuban filibusters, numbering 124, who were captured on Gardiner'a Island last week and placed im Fort Lafayette, were discharged yesterduy upon parole bot to violate ihe neutrality laws, and are dis- persing to their respective homes, The men were placed tn the fort on Saturday last, and during the pre+ sent week the Uniiel States oMficlals im this city had been awarting the action of the goverament at Wash- ington on the subject, until Thursday, whea Disirics Attorney Pierrepont had an interview with President Grant during the brie! viait of the President to the ctly from Long Branch, Secretary Fish was communica. ted with by telegraph, aud before the departure of the President for Long eranch the District Attorney re- ceived orders to exaimine tho prisoners and dis- charge suc as in his discretion might be released. Accordingly, yesterday morning the District Attor- companied vy United States Commissioners White and Shields, proceeded to Fort Lafayette in revenue cutier Uno, Captain Pier- 60n, ior the purpose of discharging the men, On ar- riving at the fort, about halfpast twelve, consider- ablo delay was experienced In consequence of the siallowness of the water, Which prevented the cutter from approaching the dock, and the absence of s1 A boat rowed by the soldiers and under tbe command or a sergeant, proceeding trom Fort Tomp- kivs vo Fort Hamilton, was hailed by the cutter, but the sergeant, afver cousulting with his men, retueed to convey the District Attorney to the landing, a few rods distant, leaving the pariy on the cutter to get on shore a3 best they might. bails and nearly an hour of waiting, @ boat was sent om from Fort Hamilton te land the United States oMiciais at Fort Lafayette. Tho boat ort Lafayette General Vogdes, commanding Fort Hamilton, of which the ruins of the former fort are now an appendage, and under the command of Major Maynadier, o:ticer of the day, then took the District Attorney aud hs companions from the cnt ter to Fort Lafayette, whero they were received by After the customary salutations between the oilciais the prisoners were placed in line by Captain Henry Harrison, their leader, for the purpose of stuting to them the object of the visit, Captain Harrison was at first unwilling to give any information to the District Attorney respecting the men, but upon being taken aside by Judge Pierre pont and informed of the business on hand he sum- moned his men and extended every facility for the accomplishment of the District Attorney’s purpose, The men having been drawn up in line the District Attorney addressed them as follows:— You have been arrested, charged with violatmng the laws of the United States in preparing to join an expedition against fhe government of Spain, with A statute of the United 8, makes {ta crime punishable by tine and imprisonment to engage im any expedi- tion agzinst*a government with which we are at you have been arrested jon and alidavits have been filed stating that you in such an expedition against the gov. Some of you mi the United Stat Finally, after repeated General Vogdes. which we are at States, passed in 1 because informa: ernment of Spain. the violation of tne law which you and I near from the omcers who were to comman id who seem to tufinence you, dition is given up, and fiat suc Under these circumstances, and in order that none of you may unjustly suffer, under he authority Which I fold from the President of the Jnited States, | have determined to release you all upon your giving your parole of nonor and signing an agreement that you will not tn future, within the United States, engage im violating the neutrality be ignorant of ve commited that the Cuban 1s the order of the Cuban Junta, At tho concluston of the District Attorney's re- marks the bond for the prisoners to sign was pre- sented by Commissioner Shields, and the men pro- oceded to afix their siguatures to the document, ‘Tue bond is as follows: Thited States of Americas Snidhrrn District of New York:— Be st remembered, that on this 23d day of Jnly, tn tho year of ‘our Lord 19, before me, sioners duly ‘appointed one of the commi the Girenit Court of the United Siaws of America for the Southern district of New York, in the second circatt, to take acknowledgments of es for & violation of the noutra: and whereas thu said (list of havo given the above obligation to refrain from v1 | the said Jaws in future, and also have given thelr parole of 2 in any inlaw commenced or prosecuted witiin tl fore the conditions of Unis obitgavion are suc ist of names shall be of ates ani aball keep invi retrain from apy violatio: from any breach of the sams, until rele: nited States from thetr ebitgatio ation shail be vold; otherwise the same shall remain in full honor net 10 eng vior towards the United then the said obli- ‘This document was signed by a the men except three, named James Burns, Albert A. Irwin and ‘ive any reason for ring from a badly is probable that he pre- ferred to remain in custody so as to receive medical treatment, aud that the other two remained with him as companions antl the three migat depart together in acondition to earu a living, ‘ty, however, were very sns- picions of the three, and intimated that they remain- @d behind for the purpose of stealing dies waich had been left iu the fort while the fill- Dusters were marcied outside. To prevent any such attempt on the part of the three they were locked up It seems that the list of names furnished to the Unitea States Marshal was incomplete, a after the rol! had been called six persons remained, Named Alonzo D, Child, Andrew corn, Leon lind, OG, M. Maloney, S. Morringstar tslay, who added t signat were also disent It was at first intended They refased to their conduct, but as one was 6ul swollen foot and ankle tt Thomas O'Neil. penniless men ‘The other men of the from the bun- in one of the caseinates, to bring the men on the outter to the city on her return, but as some delay would be involved in doin, torney was in haste to ge cuter brought the officials to the foot of Broad after whict she could and was to return to the f filbusters, After the departure of the oulciats Captain Harrison, command: road to the men the followmg farewell addi ess;— UBADQUARTERS First New Yosk CAVALRY, CUBAN Lipkta ton New Youu, Ju tyranoy and treason ‘ed too much for us. The great re- ting the traditions of the hi to the infamous task of strangll to whom the world looked foteing to. eoutinue the trade infesh and to per- oppreasion and human siavery, mandard whlch we had ho ver the hilis of Caba must, oy" ineeained to thelr acavbards until other hands are ‘Phore fa20 alternative, and we mt the orders of our superiors it becony ‘uand you and to dectare that the First ry of the afmy of Jiberators ceasesto exist, your cederiy aud soldiony conduct tn and the Disurict At ack to his office, the ‘Wo have catied you American duplicity at ed to have borne in tri and our swords Now York caval the hours of pleasure and of misfortune whieh we that we could not homes and remain battie for liverty., our Iaweabiding eltizenss ‘The catise will not fall with succeed, aud we may yet ineet under the blood-red we You bave doue what you cot il to procure cI their homes or obtam it in Thus ends the til- hag ogee = ized with such hig! Coy of success, aud whose ular iy career has been the po} topic for the last month. ‘The three ragged ain penntiens men who chose to remain In confinement at Fort Lafayette are all (hat are bow held in custody by the Untied States Authorities, and these will probably sign the required bond 48 soon as the invalid is abie to take care of hunsel, The inen of this party, with ciad, look «a8 if they had not seen water ina@ month, ‘Thetr dirty condition ta, how- ever, bo douot owing to limited fauilues for wash ing, a4 most of the nftn appear to be quite intelll- geut and very much superior to the dass usualy Fepresented in such expeditions, biost of tucu write @ good hand, and but very few were unabis to sign their nates, ‘The majority of this party were recruited by Captain Harrison ‘in Virginia and In ciudes @ number of Gerimaus trom the Dutch settie Inenis, Some of their naines are unpropouacead'e; and when in calling the roli the reader sinuoled through such names as Join Schnickelfritze, Gout Jeib Waldschioscher, Philip sciinderhanness, Caspar Biessoudeckel, Hugo Liichonorotskt, and olbers o1 a ane character, no littie merrimeut was ocva- stoned, ‘they make no complaint of their treatment since failing into the hands of the Unived States auitorl- ties, except of being piaced im the casemaies of Fort Lainyoite the flist night of their arrivel there. Next day Were furnished with plenty of straw, and allowed the liberiy of tie fort. ‘iney speak par- tucularly of the kind treatment received at the hauds of Vapiamn Weoster, commanding the revenue caver Mulieniag, who captured tuem at Gardiner's Isiand aud-brought them to Fort Lainyelte; and also ex- press their thanks to General Hodges, Colonel Mag- Dadier aud Lieuienaut Driscvil, of te fort. They expres themselves as having abandoned all idea of Ketting to Cuba, and have imade up thew muds to disperse aud seek er pioyment at once. fort Latayette presents since its occupancy by the Alivusters a most foriurn appearance, Sicaw and other litter are sca. tered all over tue area within the cracked and fire-blackened wails, and tie empty casements are disiigured with all manover of cuar- coai sketches, Cuvaa poetry, &c. Tie guard has conaisied during the presence of the illibusiers of eughteea mon, under the command of Lieutenant Driacotl, Colonel Maynadter being in comand of the fort. No repairs have been made siuce a fire Wuich destroyed tie mtertor last year, and the fort presents & most desolaie appearanice. Tae ofiicers connected wiih tie filibusters, while tuey compiain of the course pursued by the goveru- ment in prrersing tnem, admit that they have beea treated with ali the leniency that could de expected unuer the circumstances. Several of the leaders, it Will be recollected, forfeited their bonds by continu- tng thew operations after thew arrest and release upon batl; but the goveramens decined to exact the forfeiture of tne securilies, aud also released Lie Sleamers chngaged in Wwansporting the expedition to Gardiner's bay. It is not expected thu any further proceedings Will be takea by Uke goverument in the matter. ‘Tne following letter, from a prominent citizen, con- tradicis the stuteucnt that Jason Lemus had beea dlamissed by Cespedes as his representative to cus couutry + To Tus Eprror oF THE HuRawy:— ‘The staiement pecan in several journals of this citymaying tiat J. Moraies Lemus tad been comoved from his post, a8 Minister irom Cespedes to thia whaievar to do with the expediiion referred to. Tue story ls an invention from beginning to end, and only mertis to be treated with conteipt. SULY 24, Lodo, ONS WHO KNOWS, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Dr. Harrla, Sanitary erintendent, reports the heaith o1 the city ina ifying conditien, and Bu- perior, taken as @ whoie, to last year at (vis period. ‘The cases of civiera are very few, and not of an ag- gravated form. Smallpox aud verraloid is prevalent in some portions of the city, but they are well under coutrol, An iistance of criminal neglect is reported in Forsyth street, between jivuston and Stan- seized with smaiipox. He contunued serving customers in his shop without calling a physician, until nis face became 80 badly pitted that he could no longer conceal his condition, Me ten retirea vo a@rearroom. The windows were lelt open anda tree draught allowed to circulate from the rear of 3 (oO the front shop. Asa result of the igence Dr. Harris reports that mine pox and vartoiold occurred amuag the patrons of the bakery. The case was reported to the Board in the thirteenth day, aud the shop was promptly ciosed. STREET CLEANING, It is represented that between the street‘contrac- tor und the Board of Heaitii, tay streets of the city are how in a high state of clesniiness, and assuran- oes are given that they will remain so, dusin- Tectanta scattered by the Bourd o: Healtu through the reeking gutlers nave bad a magic effect tu fitny locaiities, and streets tat a lew days ago drove sensitive passers away, Owing to the steach and foul odor, are now sweet a8 Oltar Of roses, THE OFFAL BOATS —THE HEALTH BOARD DEFIED, At the last meeting of the Loard of Health an order was issued to prevent the offai boata, con- trolled by Mr. Van Brunt, from apprpaciung nearer than 3,000 yards of the Brookiya silore. esterday citizens of Gowanus cailed upon Dr. Harris and represented that Van Brunt’s offal boat had veen loaded with dead horses aud purposely beachod on thelr shore, that the foul smelis were insutferable, and tho Doctor was asked to relieve them of the nuisance, That oficial immediately put him- sellin co dence with President Bosworth, of the Board of Police, with a view of abating Mr. Van Brunt’s nulsance before sundown last night, but 1t is doubtful whether the eyesore bus been removed. It uppears that the boat went on at high tide, aud now lies severai fect above the water level, and cannot be towed olf entil & change of tide and moon. The authorities were consideriug the propriety of burning the concern where sic Lies, but then another dificuliy provems itself, viz.:—there Will be no msans to remove the oifai from the city until another boat is secured by the contractor. It is likely thaisome decisive action will be taken early this morulug ou the subject. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BrepsaLr—Oo.es.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 21, by the Rey. Dr. E, H. Canficid, Wituram i BIRDSALL tOELEANOR C,, daughter of Leovard T. Coles, California papers please copy. Gruay--Moreav.—On Thursday, July 22, by the Rev. Dr. Verren, MARC H. 'T. GRUAY, of tue Canton de Vaud, Switzerland, to Makig CLEMENCE MOREAU, native of France, KanL—WENNBERG.—On Thursday, July 22, at the residence of the ofiiciating clergyman, Key. F. W. Geisseuhainer, Mr, Louis Kau to Miss Mary O, Wennbeng, all of this city, KEBLLOGG--SNOW.—On Thursday, July 22, at the residence of the bridte’s parents, by the Kev. J. Hy- attsmith, of Brooklyn, PeTER C. KxeLLoue, of the latter piace, to Jutta, daaghter of Dr. KR. G, Snow, of Buffalo. No cards. : Pansons—Woovrvurr.—On Thursday, July 22, at the residence of the brice’s parenis, by the Rev. Dr. Parsons, of Rondout, WILLIAM ESDRA PARSONS, Jt.) to JANNIB AUGUsTa, daughter of Hon. ©, B. Wood- ruff, all of (his city. No cards, WORTHLEY—SWINSEN.—On Thursday, July at the resiteuce of the bride's motier, by the Rev, A. H. Wyatt, PRER A, WORTHLEY to ELIZA J. SWLNSEN, alvof this city, No cards, Died. AsnoTt.—At Garrison, on Wednesday, July 21, ERNEST, youngest cluid of E. B, aad Jane &. Abbot ed Zi ioMihs. Funeral from the residence of Willlam Lattimer, No. 3 Kast Twenty-ixth street, tus (Saturday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Buxvick.—On Thursday morning, July 22, at the Coleman House, WiLLtAM ©. BUKDIVK, Of Forest Gien, Suillyan county (formerly of this city), tn the 6u0 year of his age. - His friends are invited to attend the faneral at St. Paul Episcopal oo” Broadway, this (saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. Bunge: .—At New Utrecht, L. 1, on Thursday, July 22, GkoRGE, youngest child of Margaret J. avd te late George M. Benson, aged 1 year aad & months, Brapy.—In Jersey City, on Thursday evening, Jury 22, PHILIP BRADY, a native of Dublia, Ireiaud, in the 6th year of his age. ‘The reiatives and frieuds of the family are respect- faily Invited.to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'ciock, from his lave residence 240 Boy street. His remains will be taken to St. Mary’s church, corner of South Seventh and Erie streets, where asolemn high masa of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his goal, CORNWELL.—Suddeniy, on Thursday, July 22, Junta A., widow of Wiliam 8, Coruwel, axed 62 years, 10 months and 12 days. Tn every pang that rends the heart The Man of Sorrows had a part. He sympathizes in our grief, And to tie sufferer senda relief, The reiatives and friends of the family, also the friends of her sons, Peter Nand John Cornwell, are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tuo residence of her son, No. 118 Kast Tenth sirect, this (Saturday) afternvon, at one o'clock. OaKvesk.—On Friday, July 23, Poese Marta, wife of John Carver, aged 30 years, 2 months and 1s days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respe fully invited to attend the funeral, on Bunday ite) noon, at one o'clock, from the Seveath Presbyterian church, corner of Broome and Ridge streets, FeLows.—On Tharsday, July 22, at St. Luke's Hospital, Tomrkins 't. FELLOWS, aged 48 years, The friends, relatives and his brother, Jerome RB. Fellows, are respectfully invited to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No, 6 Grand street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. His remaius Wiil be taken to Greenwood for intermgat, GrAy.—On Friday, July 23, CATHARINE GAAY, & native of Ciinagun, county Fermanagu, Ireland, vory to. for the city, where moaus w or wiven them by de ftonds of whe Cuban ease ene or fw. excensions: are ail - extremeiy ill” i 28 years. ‘rhe funeral Will take place feom the residence of HEpprw.—On Thorad: 22, NELLIn Fra infant daughter of Annie/and Baward Heddon, 6 months and 12 daya. Funeral wii take piace on Sunday afternoon, at ‘averiey piace, Relatives and d. two o'clock, from 146 friends are invited to attend. HANNAN.—On Friday, July 23, JoHN HANNAN, 12 the 48th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the famtly are respact- fally Invited to attend the funera!, from St. Anthouy'® church, india street, Greenpoint, where a soleinn re quiem mass will be offered up for tue repose of hia soul, on Monday mornimg, at balf-past nine o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemoiery tor interment, ILLINGwortn.—On Friday, July 25, PLoxenve Niaarsncary, the beloved child of Joseoh i. and Mary Louisa Ihingworvo, after a short illness, The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Sutur- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, froin the residence of her parents, Leonard street, between Jackson sad Withers streets, JOUNSON.—On Friday, July 23, Mra, Enizansre JOHNSON, aged 89 year Months and 2 das Funeral services wt fully Invited to attend. Lep.—After a long and painful iilness, Baipase LER, in the 51st year of hor age. ‘The rélatives and friends of the family are resnect- fully invited to attend me funeral. {rout her tate rest: dence, No, 112 Goerok street, on Suaday afternvea, at half-past one o'clock, Leacerr.—On Thursday, July 22, Ginuerr Lee GErr, aged 75 years, 6 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the furnily areinyited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday afternoo, o'clock, from iis late residence, 249 Third stress. LAwnencs#.—At Port Richmond, S. L, at twenty minutes past three o’ciock on Friday morning, Juiy 23, of cholera infantum, Wiiniag H., omly child of George T. and Biizabetn Lawrence, aged 7 montas and 22 day ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are respeat- fully mvited to ateud the funeral, from te - dence of bis grandfather, 140th slrest, North New 3 (saturday) afernoon, at ue o'clock. nie.—On ‘thursday, July 2 vn, aged 85 yoars. York, tia: Lo) at ten o'clock, from St, Pau’s chui Street, beoween Third and Jourth avenues, Phiiideiphia papers please copy. P Manek,—On_ Friday, July 23, ANNA MARTA, eldest danghter of John and the late Oxutharine Maner, aged 16 vears and G months, The reistived and intends are respectfnity invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ resttence, 2 + Tweitth atrect, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. MAnr,—Suddenty, at Godwinavilie, RaCHEL Maxx, wife or Michael Marr, 78d_year of her age. ‘The fitends of the famMy are respectfally invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. MoNutry.—On Tharaday, July Slivo, Ireiand, aged 72 years, His relataves and fricuds are respectfully tavited to attend the fineral, froin his sister's (S Shevin's) residence, 228 West Forty-second this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MUADAMS.—AC her residence, bi James McAdams, in the 6th year of her age. Her relatives and triends, as also the managers of wan Cathoito Orphan Asylum of New Yor’ “ad, the Ke city, are respectfully invited to attend tI trom St. Patrick’s Uathedral, New Yyrk, this” day) morning, at 10 o'clook. After a Bolen mass of requiem her remains wil ve & Eleventh Street Cemetery tor interment. NANNAR ursday moruing, July 22 Nanvary, daughter of Anu and tue lace t Nannary, in the 18th year oi her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are t fully invited to attend the funeral, from ter La dence, No. 8# Mulberry street, this (saturday noon, at two o'clock precisely. NIEMANN.-At Calhcoon, Sullivan county, Thursday morning, July 22, HENRY Nigwann, fo the 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are bation folly invited to attend tae funeral, frou his tate resi- ton streets. A baker some days ayo Waa | Gece, 229 Madison street, Ou Sunday afternoon, #t ‘The remains will be interred half-past two o’clor in Greenwood Ceme: very. Porrs.—On Friday, July 23, Harrier L., widow of William Potts. {_ Keialives and friends are invited to attend the fu N. J, Unis (Sacurday) afternoon, neral, at Montclair, atone o' Pins age. Natice of the funeral to-morrow, Prrcuek.—in Brookly James and Debby M. Pitcher, aged ‘The re’ onths, (Saturday) afiernoon, at two o’ci RORBLIN' Joun A, Rorsrrna, m the ith year of his age. ‘The funeral will take piace trom hia late residence, in Trenton, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at tivo o'clock. ‘The friends of the family are invited vo ae tend. A special train will leave New York, from foot of Cortiandt street, at eleven A. M. on Sunday, and returning, will Jeave Trenton at four Swixecrne.—After a long and protracted llnegs, on Monday, July 19, James L, SwInsuRNE, of Mons county, lowa. His remains will te taken to his birthplace mm Lewis county, Y., for interment. SWINTOX.—On. Thursday, Jwy 22, Enna, wife of Francis Swinton. Funeral will take piace from Clifton Park, Vandere bilt avenue, Staten Island, on Sunday alverngon, at half-past one o'clock. SHORTAR.—On Thursday, July 22, Manta J, SuoR- “AR. The friends and relatives are respectfuily invited to atiend the funeral, froin her la‘e residence, 204 Greene street, on sunday afternoon, at one o’ciock, without further notice. THomas.—On Wednesday, July 21, after a shore iness, Bexsamin Tuomas, in the Gist year of hw age. noon, at one o'clock. WALKER, —On ‘Thursday, July 22, GENRVIEVE, in- faut daughter of Joun 5. and Sugente Watker, aged 4 months and 19 days. Fanerat will take place from the residence of hor parcnis, this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. mn Thurse 5 RY, 80n Of, hituey, aged 5 months and 3 Wuitney.—At Piscata’ July 22, of cholera inf Henry and Amelia D. W days. ay, N. J, Jd. # WALsH.—In Jersey City, on Friday, Jaly 23, Jauns WALSH, in the 65d year of his axe. The friends of the fainily are respectfully Polen ence, 2 Wayne street, Jersey City, N.J., on Sunday after- to atiend the funeral, from his late re noon, at two o'clock. OBITTARY. In memory of Josernine KiRKPATRICE, Wi William Kirkpatrick, Esq., who diod in Brookiym, 1 . June 7, 1589. ‘That mystery characterizes the dealings of God with men it requires but lite experience of human lite to prove; but of ali mystertes hone is 30 shrouded 8 as death. It isa roystery ma liseli, and obeys & decalogue over whose commands that human eye las never been abie to read them, All that we can do when, in accordance with his igh commission, ba enters our hoes and bereaves us of those we love is to boW in humble submaissiod as before tet Gut. nipotent One whose augel he is. We must not ox- pect to understand the reason of the call. The tine, ances aud the one calied are bat ch acteristics of God’s decree. It must be wise, for He is Wisdom itself; and it must be good, tor God do uuder such circumstances tod demands of us is to teust and submit. Suci thoughts have naturaiiy spruog up in the mind a8 we have contemplated the deata ot Mra. Josephine birkpatrick. A double mys- tery surouds such 3 dispensation, She was vos old, else the grave Would have appeared welcome, for to the aged believer it opens tite gates of eternal youth, ‘She iad no special burdens of care thas galled the weary and tired heart, else her frieads might have rejviced that she had at last found re- lief where the “weary are at rest.” In Heaven tuere had been laid up no spectai treasure, lor her husband and sisters lived to mourn her departure, so that death in her case sundered, but did not unite, golden bonds. None of these reasons could be ad- cucedé why her Heaveniy Father took her away. She was young; she was beatiful; she was lovely us disposition, and she Was unselfish jn all her ac!iona, jiving more for others than tor herself, around abous in yupenetrabie chou God has hung a vei so thick the etreums love. All that we is to believe; all taal such & Woman it Was natural that many worship} should be gathered. The famliy giadly jatd tributes of devotion at her feet, and her uusband mate her (he idol of his heart. Yet God wok an all around Was desolation. Ours is the dut, to strive to understand the mystery of bereavement. We may weep, for Jesus wept, aud tears are the dewdrops that water fiowers of affection on the graves of those wo love. But we ought to seek something higher than the mere gratifieation of our sorrows. We ought to try and waderstand the lessons taught us of God; nor stiould we regret it, because it Is ona offen repeated, and a4 old as time. It is, that this life isonly @ piigrimage—“here we have no honse or ntinuing iy.” Beauttiul and lovely things are re give here, uot, When we have to appreciate them, after them, ‘Thus we We know that we shall rows and our wants, because He is faith(ul. we read the lesson taught us im the death of Josephine rick. It the World Were full of sach angels of beauty and goodness it Would be a heaven for us. Because such are taken away heaven becomes wae Kirk glorious spot of wach st, John wrote when clared, “Eye hath not seen, ear hath not heard, Neither have eptersi the heart of man to concelve the good things ciat Goa wath prepared for sho: Who love dun.” KG #13 Broome clock. 21, at her rest. INAH M, HARt- and M. A. Whit take place this (Sacurdave afternoon, at four o'clock, at the residence of Ler son, Win, Smith, dlatbush, Her remana will be taven to Hempstead tor imierment oa Sunday morung. The relatives and friends of the fainuy are resp: Horatio Ley ral will take place this (Satarday) mornt Enghty-iows Parkick Mae Newry, 4 native of the parish of Balasadere, county » Skillmnaa atreab, couutry, 1s untrue in all respects. © He had nothing | Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jaly 22, Many, widow of —0n Friday, Jaly 23, Racrutn ANS Haws, wife of James H, Pipkuey, in the doth year of hee yn, Mary D., danghter of tives and irtends of the family ure respect fully inyited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 247 Schermerhorn street, tna on Thursday, July 22, ab the house of his son, W. A. Roebling, 137 Hicks street, brooklya, ie Fhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attena the funeral, trom his late residence, 639 Second avenue, this (Saturday) after uey are taken to heaven that we may learn to think of that future abode of the soul a8 beautiful, lovely and desirabig. If our trea- cures be taken there thou our Loarts Will soon Lollow poileve God acts, Nor can we cali in question the wisdom and love of His acts. be satisfied when we our. selves shali have entered into our rest, and ali taat He demands of us now 18 to be satisfied in our sor-