The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1869, Page 9

‘\ “FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ee Satonday, August 1—8P. i. ‘The statement of the associated banka for the week ending to-day makes rather an upfavorebie exhibit tu the continued reduction of the legal re- gorve, Notwithstanding the gain of $1,000,000-in coin from the sale of that amount during the woek by the government the balance of apecie had de- creased $1,868,000, with total shipments for the ‘week amounting to only $1,510,000, while the legal Venders bad likewise decreased in the neighborhood of forty-five thousand—making @ total loss of Jawful money reserve of $1,913,000. Against this is ‘an tncreasea expansion of over four and a quarter millions in the item of loans. The gain in national ‘bank note currency is represented by an increase in the depesits of over three and three-quarter millions, this adding to the Habilities of the banks without @trengthening their condition. ‘The amount held in dawfal money in excess of the tweuty-five per cent tegat reserve shows @ reduction of two and three- Quarter millions. ‘fhe following exhibits the totals of the two last statements in contrast;— July 31. Argust 7. 260,530,225 $264,879,357 26,003,925 83,947,985, 200,220,008 66,101,027 86,056,834 The exact Ogures of the charges are a8 follows:— Ancroase in loans. $4,349,132 ‘Decrease to 1,868,008 elrou! 330008 44,783 Decrease in legal tenders, . ‘The procise relation between the liabilities and re- ervo is thus shown:— July 31, August 7, 196,416,443 — $200,220,008 34,068,677 83,947,935 ¥ $234, 167,993 27,871,933 20,003,925 56,101,628 50,056, 834 Total PESOPVE...+ ++ seee+ $89)973,509 $52,000,759, Tweoty-live per cent rev.. 7,021,230 63,541,998 Sxoeds over legal res’ ve. $26,352,230 $23,618,761 ‘The money market continues {to work freely ‘within the range of rates reported yesterday, viu:— ve to seven per cent, with liberal offerings on gov- ernments at the lower figure, and six per cent as ‘the ruling rate on these and mixed collaterals, Seven per cent is becoming quite exceptional, the banks exnibiting a willingness to loan national cur- wency in large sums below that rato, Discounts are also unchanged, with # fair demand for accommo- dation, mostly supplied between the extreme rates of seven and a half and ten per cent, ‘The stock market was leas active to-day than yes- terday or the day previous, opening strong and uoyant, although somewhat feverish on both the Now York and Western Railways, but speedily react- tug % to L per cent upon free offerings to realize. In the afternoon, however, it rallied and recovered greater firmness, closing strong at nearly the best Gguresof the day. At this period Lake Shore was an exception, nud having sold at 109%, closed 114 per cent off. Pacifico Mall was in sympathy with the railways and active. The other miscellaneous @bares, and the expresses were dull and steady. Hannibal and St. Joseph was surprisingly active towards the close of business, advancing to 130} a 132. The following were the prices at the second oall of the Stock Exchange:—Caaton, 59 a 60; Cum- berland, 243 bid; Western Unton, 33% a 39; Quick- eilver, 1534 a 1634; Mariposa, 75 a 0. preferred, 1446 8 164; Pacific Mall, 8534 a 8534; Boston Water Power, 14 a 1534; Adams Express, 693; 059%; Wells- Wargo Express, 193% a 20; American Express, 41a 41%; United States Express, 683¢ a 6914; New York Central, 211 8 211%; Hudson River, 186% a 18734; Harlem, 164 & 167; Reading, 97} a 9744; Micnt- a Central, 130 bid; Lake Shore, 108% a 103%; limois Central, 14134 a 142; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 1073 a 108; Chicago and Northwestern, 90% a 907%; do. preferred, 974 a 9754; Cleveland, Columbus Oud Cincinnati, 7476; Rock Island, 116% a 116%; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 835; a 8334; do. preferred, 90% a 90%; Toledo and Wabash, 74); a 7634; do. preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, 15314 a 15334; Alton and Terre Haute, 34% 8 8434; do. preferred, 59 & 6934; Obto and Mississippi, 32), 8 32%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 11234 bid; New Jersey Central, 105% a 20534; Chicago and Alton, 164 a 160!;; Morris and ¥assex, 8354 a 80; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 127 bid; o. preferred, 126 @ 12634; Columbus, Chicago and ‘Andiana Central, 8344 8 35%. ! Erte was strong to-day at the noon call of the Rional Board, closing at 29a 293¢ for the common and 548 64% for preferred, Subsequently it went off ‘and closed lower. Boston, Hartford and Erie was quoted at 20 a 21%. State bonds were depressed to-day by the de- patches published tn the morning of ex-President Johnson's speech in Tennessee favoring repudia- ton, and the bonds of that State reacted from the dvance of yesterday. North Carolinas, in sympa- by, were dull and heavy at lower figures and the lance of the list neglected. The following wero ‘the closing prices for these and oiher Southern se- curities:—Lennessee, ex coupon, 6134 a 62; do., new, 653{ 0555; do., five per cent, 50; Virginia, ex con- Spon, 573g a 5734; do., new, 60}; 0.6034; do., registered Wwtock, 49% @ 49%; do., registered, 1836, 5744 B 58; do. registered, 1867, 54 & 54)45 fer sixes, 63 a 84; do, sevens, 915s a 92; jorth Carolina, ex coupon, 67 @ 5734; do., new, 51 a 1343 Missouri’ sixes, 871¢ a 8734; do. Hannibal and fe. Joseph, 90 & 91; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 71; do., Me Sixes, 64 a 0434; do., levee eights, 84 a 86; Ala- amp cights, 9234 994; do, fives, d2 a 05; do, sixes, Brérling, ‘b'a 55; uth Sarai me eae &; ew, 62 & 6234; do., registered stock, 65 a 67; City of mphis sixes, 4934 a 50; do. Atlanta eights, 84 a ; do. Savannah sevens, 9294; do. New Orleans ‘ponsols, 74 & 76; do. do., issue railroads, 63 9 69; Mobile and Ohio, sterling, 65 a 68; do. do., eights, 69 60; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, 70 72; do., second mortgage, 69 a 62; Memphis and Oharlestou, first, 85 a 89; do., second, 74876; do., @lock, 45 a 46; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, Quaranteca, 65 8 67, ‘The government market was generally quiet to- @ay, but rm, opening strong on the '81 sixes, ten- €Corties and new '65's, and steady on the other five- twenty issues, Currency bonds likewise advanced ppon last night’s closing quotations. At the noon ‘Call '62's, '67's, 68's and ten-forty coupon bonds were tronger and advanced upon the figures of the morn- Eighty-one sixes, upon the expectation of arrivals from Europe, weakened and declined, but he other issues, including currency sixes, Were firm. The denial on the part of the agents Of the Central Pacife Raliroad of any overtgsue of first mortgage bonds of that foad, as insinuated recently in an evening paper, bas called forth a similar demand from the Auditor of the Unton Pacific road. Ina card published to- ay referring to the article making this insinuation ‘Quoted hcre yesterday, that genticman states in be- fall of the Union Pacific Company “that there has been no overissue of bonds by this company. ©n the contrary, the company has been scrupu- fously careful to keep the total amount of their Mortgage bond issue below the amount of subsidy bonds received or to be received from the @overnment. The company hold to-day one @nd a half millions of their own bonds feat have neither been sold nor offered for alc. It is dificult, therefore, to see how any Aiden of an overissne on the part of the Union Pacific Raitroad Company could possibly have found an @xistence.” Thus a matter. that was likely to have caused a Gutter tn financial circles {8 happily set at rest. The following were the closing prices of governments at vo o’clock:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, % & 125; do. do, coupon, 124% @ 125; do. Avo-twenties, registered, 123% @ 12314; do, do., cous Hon, 1962, 126 a 125%; do. do, coupon, 1864, 193% a 928%; do. do., coupon, 1665, 123% a 124; do. do., cou- pon, Hew, 1865, 122% a 12244; do. do., coupon, 1867, 122% @ 122%; a0, do., coupon, 1968, 122% @ 122%; do, -fortles, registered, 112% @ 11234; do, do., coupon, 115% &116; currency bonds, 111% 9 111. Foreign exchange was quict after the steamer and aaa at the following leading quotations, with a feeling in francs:—Stirling sixty days, com- reial, 10954 ® 109%; good to prime bankers’, 100% 11056; short sight, 110% a 11054, Gold was dall and steady to-day, between 18646 find 13634 a8 the extreme figures of the aay. The igher quotation was confined to the morning hours, 6 promium daring the afternoon, notwithstand- the much higher amount of the day's shipments HF agoole than was expecved, bys whign the market Loans for carrying wore made at 5% to 6) percent before Clearing House time, and exceptionally after at Spercent. The disbursements of coin interest to- day amount to $74,245 50, The transactions of the Gold Exchange Bank were:-—Groas clearings, $37,344,000; mold balances, $1,562,384; ourrency balances, $2,317,406. The following were the shipments of specie for the week:— August 3—Steamer Germania, London—Mex!- can dollars. . $11,745. Nexen ae weeeee 100 Augusi ‘—Steamer Germania, Hamburg—Sil- August 3—Sseamer Germania, PartaSilver August 4—Steamer China, Liverpool—Amert- Au, 6: mer Donau, London—Ameri- . Augiis>—Steamer Donau, Bremen—Foreiga BIVED.....seaeesvere 1,200 August 5—Steamer Ea: doubloona...3. 19,200 American silver. ......+. + + 7 heh i -ve {—Steamer Denmark, Liverpool—Gold August 7—Steamer Ville de’ Paris, Havre— + 219,030 1,800 Foreign coin...... ree 8,600 August 7—steamer City of Wastiagton, Liver- pool—American gold 7 + «400,000 Sliver bars., “ _ British gola, TOA. ses eecessusceaeweenee eho e sesenine +e $2, 510)242 The Financtal Chronicie of this date gives the fol- lowing information tm regatd to the movement of cotton:— By special et arg received by ts to-night fro! each of the Southern porta: we cots meena the returns showing the receipts, exports, 4&0, of ot on for tee week aa ue evening, aoa 6 Tae. 8 thus Obtained it appears. the total receipt br ae soven daya Lave reached 1,441 baies (against 1,61 bales last week, 2,813 bales the previous week, and 3,564 bales three weeks since), making the aggregate receipts since September 1, 1808, up to this date, 2,233,064 bales (of which 241,000 bales are overland shipments direct to the mills), against § 2,442,772 bales (of which 26,000 bales are overland shipments) for the same in 1867, being an excess ast season over this scagon of 100,718 bales. The de*atis of the receipts for this week (as per telegraph) and the corresponding week of 1863 are as follows:— ——Bales,-—— Received at 169, 1268, New Orleans 348 184 Mobile.. 104 26 Charles! 166 20 Savannah. 2i0 16 ‘Texas. 61 60 Tean 802 ad Fiorida. ped = North w: 1L Virginia. . Tu lal Total recetpts.... 1,441 437 Ancrease this yea! 004 oo 1, ‘The exports for tho week’ ending this evening reach a total of 5,246 bales, of which 4,039 were to Great Britain and 1,207 baies to the Continent, ‘while the stocks at all the porta, a3 made up this evening, are now eee bales. Bolow we give the exporia and stocks for the week and also for the correspond- ing week of last seasoa, a8 telegraphed to us by our Own correspondents at tue various ports to~ Dight;— Week ending -—Exported-~ ——Stock-— August 6. 1869, 1888, 1869, 1863, New Orleans. Bal 8,121 1,950 Mobile..... — 994 4,091 Charleston. _ 604 700 8,450 = — Ma 3109 —_— aod 167 215 2,668 116 21,603 42,114 Other ports... - — 8,037 14,170 TOtAl.......e000+2-- 5,246 1,081 34,821 68,138 From the foregoing statement it will be seen that, compared with the correspondiog week of last sea- gon, there ts an increase in the exports this week of 4,185 bales, whtle the stocks to-nigut are 33,317 bales leas than they were at this time a year ago. The following were the bids for city bank stocks to-day:—New York, 143; Merchants’, 127}; Mechan- ics’, 140; America, 143; lity, 20134; National, 114; Merchants’ Exchange, 117; Leather Manufacturera’, 18334; Seventh Ward, 112; Commerce; 126; Ocean, 10134; Bank of the Republic, 11934; Hanover, 108; Irving, 110; Metropoliton, 135; Nassau, 105; Shoe and Leather, 129; Corn Exchange, 129; Continental, 99; Importers and Bie. 135; Park, 166; Man- ufacturers and Mercha; 100; Central National, 110; Fourth National, 1045¢; Ninth National, 113; Tenth National, 105; Orientai, 150; Gold Ex- change, 138; Bankers and. Brokers’ Association, 103, SALES AT TiE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANI:, Saturday, August 7—10:15 A. M. 00 US 6's, *51, reg. £00 sha Reading RR 100d US 66) "81, c. 200 do. 5000 US 5-80, rey 4500 US 5-20, c,'66,n. 3000 12 Panama it 800 Clev & Pitts 106, Col, Cin ATR 100 chi 50 10000 US 6's, cur'oy 1000 Tenn 6° 20 Kank of Republic. 400 Pacific Matt 88 Co, oy Ne X) Nila 100 do. 300 Hud River RR, 100 do. 83000 US 6's, "Bl, cou... 124% US 5-20, "68.... 122! EE Se ge aR OR 265000 US 6-20, 175000 ig) a do. 25000, lo. One o’Olock P. M. 32000 Tenn 6's, ex . egies By geen 16000 Mtesouri 50 Chic & N 0° 900 aon Sf Hy Det, Lack a 20 108 19% '80 194 100 ¢o, ‘300 AB 19 Bsa Epr ae 100" Go UES sho 400 Roading Hit ito 1400 Lakosboreaanit, 20 10 do. 0954 300 10 ao. too foo ao STREET QUOTATIONS. Five Pittsburg. 'N NEW YORE crry, tant 100.5 ft m of Séth' st and ry ieee part) ot, 102.sx100xdn6. 11x68. LEASES RROORDED IN NEW YORK, Lispenard st,near Broadway, 3 years and 9 monibe, per uiberty di, No'8& 4 years and 8 mao 4,800 Peer ebb yedre; per saumesreerberenn.. See TRANG! SINGS Ol Poe Hiei 3 penn OTTER er ae Collerd et, tot 48, biook adjoining reservoir, S@xi%6x Otinton ay, ws, Si0'F Gi Wittow ot, 04, 15 frou 803, B06... en ed been ap. toe Pavers npn raed Dy dna » pomnard, i] w York, and, calling on inen he “24 with him, Lis intention of taki g pos. bad been put in of offices, 190 | ana im (MP. Fisk) and Mis oUt, -gao | A méice ensued, which resulted im Mr. Fisk and a bis peing elected ‘Stil Fepnings. _ corner, * 1,600 ‘noia: the TRANGymns tw hock oOUsTE 9, perintendent pat hina in of an ofoer to Bora st, w &, indoantie location, 253105, 1408 | take hum to the station house, Mr. Fisk accom. Hirde iok she 6 a 118 1) tot ite Boe 4,008 | panied the oicor, but on showing his papers, aud Peunsyivanis av hud Murray ah, 1.0 coruer, re | 30 one appearing’ against him, be wes discuaiged. Peantngton st, uit, 25x86. hen returned to the office, and in an interview 2 some twen! suc! Thomas at, a 6, feout A scrapes, bul never before met with the man who THE SUSQUEHANYA RAILROAD IMBROGEIO.: Progross of the Injunctiom War—Order of the Supreme Court—Lntonse Excitement. {From the Alban; Argus, Al 1. ‘The war of the Susquehanna rhae ont with increasing bitterness, Since it has been rred, in part, to the Souris, new developmenisare of daily occurrénce, an of yesterdlay'are the van- quished of to-day. Injunctions are flying about in a Promiscuous manner, and we presume the end 1s not Yet. Yesterday an action was commenced before Judge Wa ceed name ol the Albany and) jue- hanna Railro: pany, against Messrs. Heeler eo eae iu, Lane etcea Mr. Phe! jurer, Thecompiaint in this rect that the above amen directors have eavored into a conspiracy to place the control of the road into the hands of Jay Gould and his friends, now mi the Erie Ratiway, to the mauitest detriment a tbjury of the road, sald conspiracy being and corrupt and designed to cheat gud company out of its property and franchises, . complaint proceeds to state that the management of the Erie Raliway is now bad with gol to the ol toe le Fi interests of the men controlling itand DouAit of tha atankhalders or tha 4) ut ‘rhe complaint further states that silegationé in the complaint made against President Ramsey are utterly false; that the action complained of therein, of the tssuing of stock, was taken more (than one year ago, and by the unanimous vote of tue Board, Messrs. North and Leonard being present; and that thesuit was brought in New York, where none of the parties resided, and before a judge wio. had been defrauded into sig: ra; and ‘that tue order was dated and signed the same day. Mr. Phelps is included in the complaint, the plain- tiff tearing that he will obey the orders of the other deiendants, The plaintif therefore prays for the removatof sald defendants, aud m the maantime vhat they be restrained from acting as directors of resol Seer The following order was thereupon BSurgeme Oount —The fer A and na. Railroad Jonathan R. He ‘Samue! North, vs. Juco Leonards ferric A Wily and William I M. Phelps.—Order of Injnuc- tion. Tb appearing to me satisfactorily that ullotent grounds gris thoreter, by tap verlied complaint aad afldarit hereto attached, fens jacob: jonatl ler- rlok, Samuel North and Wilbur, and each of them, are hereby restrained and enjoined from exercising the oflice of Direotorg of the Alvauy and Susyushauns Bai ma pany, and from voting at any ting Tuotors of uald com faire, until the ft ant He:tick i also heroby restrained a exercising ia any way the oftice of Vico President of the said company. In case of disobedience to this order the defondants will be lable to punishment therefor pre- acribed by law. And the defendant William L. M, Phol ts hereby restrained and enjoined from obeying or compl ing wilh any directions or demands of tho sald other de- foudante or elther of thom with reference to the disposition fund custody of the books and papers of sald company, or with any Cature resolution or direction of a board of directors of said company, carried by the votes of sald other defend- ais or either of them, uptl the further order of the Court, 3. H. OLUYE, Albany County Judge. Avaust 5, 1869, Mr. Ramsey et | been previously enjoined by Judge Barnard and Mr, Herrlok being now en- joimed by Judge Clute, the Board of Directors, at the meeting called tor yesterday morning at ten o'clock, were left without @ head, aud, there being but six of the fourteen members present, adjourned sine die, In the meantime Treasurer Phelps and Superintend- ent Van Valkenburg) are transacting the business of ne COMDABY Mr. Ramsey acting as counsel for Mr. | helps. The directors enjoined complain because Mr, Pheips is enjoined from transferring stock pur- chased by them, but is. not similarly enjoined from transterring for the opposite parties. It is supposed tht the former have taken steps to ascertain to-day what was done on the transfer book yesterday. The book closes to-day. History of the Affair—Complaint in the Case= Further Action of the Cousts—Another Ine junction Issued by Judge Barnard—Fisk, Jr.y Victorious. The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, though of small extent and but little known outside of New York, has, nevertheless, become notorious by the late litigation, in which Fisk, Gould & Co. played a prominent part, Fisk, not content with bis Opera Howse; steamboat speculation and his numerous law suits, cast about him for another field of glory and profit, and this time the Albany and Susque- hanne railroad claimed nis attention, and with what success the sequel will prove, The above named railroad extends from Albany to Binghamton, a distance of 150 miles, where it takes the Erie road. And a groat deal of the pro duce and passenger traffic of Tioga, Albany and Duchess counties pass over its rails. James H. Ramsey, president of this road fora number of years, has latterly grown in disfavor with a portion of the stockholders tn the interest of the “Erie king,” and they to oust him from his position and place their favorite in his stead, trumped up numerous charges, among them that of naving issued 8,000 shares of stock and pushing it in the market below the par value, and after this inducing the treasurer, Mr. coe to transfer Lvs stock to those opposing him. He fought with alt his might to overcome the dificaities with which he was be- set, but in the end was compelied to succumb to Fisk and his bought up stockholders, ‘rhe following is the complaint; of David Wilson, tockholdér in the above named railroad, before judge Barnard, Supreme Yourt:— bi ea east atte aan tM Sepa 1 Rameay L.A. Pi Jendante The pieinti® complains and alleges: tire, That Mie tibeng ‘and Susquehanna Raliroad Company {sa corpo- reteg el Pa age nS ign rajlroad bid Led! State fo! 8 pul ol and operat a t) Siiiey yal Woshengeat os rons ances between maple: Sccond—That th fe lefon Phi fe she tesaouret of the Dipany, 663 th resident. iipfer herdfaattor mentioned of the capital stock of ones ding io . 10 town of res thervoft all ef the’ per value 6 ‘B10 catty apd of, al te of B10 e tga array treacle A Se, — aid town F dit ry ere uy the Pisa fr Faldo and requested the eal company to ts boo! Fijth.—That on th day of July, 1869, id Ontonia aasigned an Iranalored Mes 'euid ‘charge tote Perth came fo hit upon ts yooke. Sh, company f0 tran fer the sam on the Xa day of § Au 1960, the plaintiff pre. sented the certificates of the said al the assigament thereof, executed, to thg said Philips, who hag entire obarge of t transfer books} {ng anid company, and with- out wi elguature fer can be mad 01 corti re ike Ganster of a ¥ id to give HP ot te a now for bat the said wi refused to do 60, the ‘ing reason [¢ fe enon fo ign noe imdb au ald pt Seventh. That, as the plaln’tff ts infor eves, = bay} fect, as oreeaid der miso ‘orgers and tn the interest said Ramecy, mi x Pislout from voling upon the sald sonra spaai cetion fon. Qirenhcen Of. the of C ny ocourson the 7th day of ber ind tl transfer books. will pe slosed om the ‘seventh day of te Yor ibeveald sharwe to the plotaig unl’ afiar we closing’ of fer the books he will suffer injury, herpes herefore th ids judgment :— serefc @ plainte irst.—That the cae and each of them be restrained by Injunetion from or Ing to transfer the sal 1,350 shares of stock in said-company to the plaintiff, upon the books of the company, qind, from refusing or no leoting to tage to the plainti? ificate therefore in ifs pame the sui ler of the original cortiticate, the defendants, Phelps and Ramsey, pay to the plaintt damages: ‘ALD & ERMAN Plaintiff's Attorneys. On the strength of this an injunction was procured from Judge Parker, of Tioga county, restraining the Fisk party from interfering in the fight; but the lat- ter, by skilfal manipulation, outgeneralied their op- onenta, and procured an injunction restraining Ramsey and his co-laborers in the strife from retain- ing possession of tne books and records of the oom. pany, and latterly, after severai injunctions on each side, succeeded in gaining easion of the road. The special term of the Supreme Court, held yos- terd yy Judge Bernard, granted still another in- junction forbi ing, the interference with Mesers, Courter & Fisk, either on the part of Mr. Pryn or any omcers of the railroad, and issued & writ of assistance to the Sheriff of Albany county commanding him to piace Mr. James ik, Jr, & Oo in the possession of the railroad office of the Albany and Susquehanna Rail- road Compyny and ita appurtenances without the futerference of the police of that city. der this authority Fisk and Gould, of the Erie road, are at present the proprietors of the above Damed railroad and its adjuncts. Further Particulars=Mr. Fisk in the Charace ter of a Receiver, ALBANY, August 7, 1369, The excitement in the Su squehanna Railroad im- vroglio continues, Yesterday Judge Peckman, on Applica tion of the Ramscy interest, appointed Mr. R. H. Prayn receiver of the road, and Superinten- dent Van Valkenburgh was putin charge of the omce. This morning on going to the office he found Mr. Herrick had been there opening the doors of his private rooms, whereupon he called in several men and stationed them at the various doors, witn orders to let no one pass in, Soon after James Fisk, Jr, of New York, appeared and de- wapded admission. Ho was refaagd, Wyereppen. he dared (0 face him and discharge hia duty aa he had. He further said that he wanted just auch a man, and if he lost im this tight he wanted him to come to him in New York; if he wou he wanted him to stay here. ‘Thus the matter stands at present—noon. SECOND D#SPATOR. The Common Council have just held a meeting and removed Alderman Herrick a@ repreaentative of the city “i tho Board of Directors of the Susquevanva Railroad and appointed Elt Perry tn hia place. Mr. Herrick was also Vice President of the company, and Ws at the head of the opposition to the President, Mr. Rauwey, Latest from the Seat of War. ALBANY, August 7, 1369, The tateat development tn the Susquehanna Kall- road war ia the arrest of Mr. Fisk for contempt of Judge Peckham’s order appototing Mr. Pruya re- ceiver. During the day Mr. Fisk cg ee papers porporting to have been Issued by some Judge oh ron directin; ie eae, of La county = tak ang Coulter tn poasesston, to ous Ni irae fi Goining Moasks. Prayn aud Van Valkenburg from taking any farther action in connection with the road, yale, the Sheri was proceeding to execute thesd drdera Sng pes Bt reba tint te M ‘age © papers lacked the forel aeate dnd that ey could nde have come from New York to-day, whereupon the Sheriff desisted pd vont off to take legal advice. Then Mr. I'isk Arrested, a3 stated above, and went off to pro- cure ball, which he obtained, and Judge Peckham will decide on Mouday wao ts receiver, MEXICO. Government Triamph at the ElectiousLa- ment and Party Tactics of the Upposition- isteRevolationary Whisporings—itailroad Projecta=Memeutoes of Maximiliau—Provine cial Agitation—LInvasions of the Capital. Olry OF MExIco, July 20, 1869. The elections have been completed througout the repubiic, and.iave verminated as was hoped by the government, and as was feared by the opposition. The number pertaining to the iatter party organiza- tion, or rather disorganization ts ridiculously small, and will hardly be able to make itself heard in the halls of Congress for the coming two years. The in- dications are that these two years will be pregnant with good or ovil for the future of Mexico, and the want of M4 Spied to the governmeat party may re- sult imhasty or badly considered legislation, involv- tog the destiny of thecountry. Bamacena and Mata, the two “bright and shining lights" of the opposl- tion, and, to speak justly, two of the most talented men of the country, are re-elected, and though thelr counsel may be rojected their voice must be heard, aud their record must be made in Mexico on the historic page for the years: 1870 and 1871, The opposition groan loudly and bitterly over the result, ag they profess, not because individually cisap- Bence but because they sce by the means employed y the aanunistration to secure a Congress wholly its own, a disposition to despotic rule and a specdy Teturn to anarchy, if not defacto imperialism. ‘Tho Opposition press does not cease ita editoral comment and criticism upon the situation, and some writers without suffering arrest admit that under circum- stances which seem to threaten revolution 13 ex- cusable, possible, probable, inevitable, The empty condition of the treasury, an army unpaid for six weeks, the civil and judicial list unsatistied ‘and increasing disgust on the part of merchants, who 830 before them no trade, increasing taxation and ruin, all indicate the probability of a revolution exceeding any which Mexico has seen in its bitter- nesa and its dire results, One-half of the Supreme Court is with the oppcaition, and now under charges which must be sustained or dismissed at the open- ing of the cca Congress. The street 1s full of dark rumors that the revolution will come in Au- gust before Coagress mecis; that it wlll not come until the month of September—ail who are not with the government agreeing that 16 must and will come soon. Io the opinion of your correspondent wise legislation may yet save tho situation; but the ad- ministration must move quickly, and adopt mea- sures well considered before Conws 88 ects, Katiroad matters seom-to be looking up a little, The Puebla branch of the Mexico and Vera Crug road will be completed in September, on which oc- custon there will be a great jubilee. The engineers of tae }t0 Grande and Guaymas road have now boen three monilsa on the ground making their pre- luminary surveys, baving left New York for that purpose to Febraary last, In compliance with the conditions of the concession the government has appointed a commissioner to represent tt in selecting the line of the road and settling any dis- putes which may arise to setting apart the pubito lands, mines, &¢., granted to the company. Tho government seems now desirous of removing every obstacle in the way of the rapid constuction of the road, and refers to this enterprise a3 one which is necessary, Which will result in great good to Mexico, and which 1s in compilance with the demands of the age. When completed Mexico may wel! be proud of it. The official paper recently published its corre- spondence with the representatives of the Tehuante- pec Railroad yes on the subject of the bond, and, as it seems to arranged satisfactorily, there is reason to believe that work will commence on this road alter the yellow fever season. ‘There are seve- ral pew projects before Congress which must come up for final decision in Seplember or October. One contemplates a road from Anton Lizardo to 4 point on the Tehuantepec road near Minatitlan, and another proposes to reach from the Gulf of Mexico, at a point between Vera Cruz and ‘Taspan, to the Pacitic, say at San Blas, perhaps taking Mexico city in its route, These two Projects appear to meet with considerable favor, and thelr friends entertain the hope that Congress will be ltbcral and prompt tn its acon when the subject of grants shail be finally up for discussion. The overnment hag nominated Juan N. Navarro, Mexican onsyl at New York city, and Lewis Barjan directors of the Tehuantepec Company in its behaif. ‘The Tialpan gt isin bb. bad ES ¥ is po the Ads 0} cans entirely, its employes bein; ita of ens are treated to an accident on a9 average say once @ Week, often occasioning losg life. “tute Sg The question of the navigation of the Mescala river is being revived, and parties are now investt- ating the feasibliity of the matter at some expense. ir. Mariscal and secretary, and Mr. Gomez Palacio and secrotary leave here in the morning for the United States, Mr, Palacio has been receiving sug- gestious and instructions for some days past sf) re- ard to the many questions which are sure to arise in ee et ith his duties as commissioner. He ranuka a3 one of the first men of the country. Mea- sures have been tnitiated lately by the American Minister, Mr. Nelson, to secure tue reception of @ Minister from Italy, which promise early success. In the State of Moralea General Le; was Te cently elected Governor over General Porfirio Diaz. ‘Tue voting was done by the jature, the former receiving 164 votes, and General Diaz only 67. The opposition denounce this as scandalous, attributing this small vote in favor of Diaz to the improper use of the public money and to oficial pressure. The reclamation suit of Sanchez Navarro against Baron Magous for $10,000 advanced to be used in ee of bean oy ig attracting some newspaper at ention here. ‘The Census of Sonora is 108,211, of which 22,500 are Classified as Indians The mines of Guanajuato yielded during the week ending July 3, $11,886. Executions of robbers, &c., continued in great abundance. The new voloano in Colima continues tts irrup- tions, Two new craters have opened, one of thom in the yard of @ hacienda, No destruction of lives yet. ‘The remains of Generals Arteaga and Salazar were exhumed at Uruapan del Pi in the State of Michoacan, on the 23d of June last, in the presence of the officials, medical representatives, ana a num- ber of witnesses. ‘They subsequently ve at in this capital: and were d¢; es sven Panteon wi pomp, on 6 i of Jul lt will be remembered that these and thifty-two other oficers, were the first victims of the famous decree of Maximilian of September 3, 14865. The military display on the occasion of the 17th was imposing, as the government seemed in- clined to leave nothing undone in the way of paying to the remains of these men the utmost respect. it 4g possible that the exhibition of the military force may have had @ calming mfluence upon such rest- Jess souls as are distressed ‘ico bas not expertenced a first class Fevolutiga, few weeks. The oMcial paper the gov devotes three columng of ite issue of the 18th in- stant to the minutio of the pre) ons made for the unearthing of the remains of these heroes, ‘and ives a detatied account of each bone as it was fittoa from the ground and deposited in the cofin ‘which was to convey it to the capital. These extra- ordinary measures were taken in order to prevent mistake and secure the removal of the actual re- mains of Arteaga and Salazar. The funeral cor' which was composed of every branch of the military service, received an immense addition from the peo- ple, who joined in dota nease to the memory of dead. Upon reaching the Panteon an eloquent course was pronounced by prising a brief narration of these generals, and was followed by Mr, Guillerneo Prieto, Who pronounced ome of those poetic eifu- sions for which he is so deservediy noted. The whol affair was imposing and decidedly creditabie, ‘The news from Tamauti} is decidedly untavor- able to an Immediate solution of the question a3 to who ts in authority in that State. Recent dates inform us that Can Vargas and Cuesta had united upon a plan to —— Canales Governor of the State, from which it appears that the rumors of Canales’ death, which | ag here some days ndiesé, Morales, a member of th ture, to the lutionista had been captured near Was thought would be shot, Cortina had arrived at pis CIRE Wee $00 Saat General Rocha had left ““Qne oF ie weTmpeetin RRMaKns @ Was PoUiieak ‘Crista, eage:—‘*ro none more than to tne conadTwa- tive due the despotic governments, anar- chical and the like, whica we have known under the name of adminstration of Bustamente, (es, Santa Anna, Zuloaga and Miramon.” ‘To whicu another edds:—“We fancy that some of our col- leagues will amile when we add the present admints- Session to thus list. The Mextcan people have not ha.'. neither will they have, for a long time to come, we not say republican habits, but not even an idea of y baw ig republican, with some exceptions, Since our ental taculties commenced to perceive and value the 20l4 which developed themselves to our view up to 1d8f Sunday, we have remarked that the peoplé went to their ordinary occupations and amusements on the day on which the primary eiec- tions took piace; this is the only day in which.they @ro really Boverelgn. It gives us pain, we sey it sincerely, to #oe the disdain, the ' unqualified indolence with which this people abandoned its fate and tts honor to the first who, whether in good or bad faith, nominated themselves Qud by themselves ita representatives. And after this what happens? Let the pi ang come, the excessive Contributions, the arbitrary arrests and even the executions, the violation finally of all the 8 Ol 1 the seris of the Ozar of itussia.” Sorte 446, during Abuibzott VIL. There was another during the rely er during the re! of Moctezuma II, but the date is not known, ih 1553, during the viceroyaity of Luis de Velasco. In 1530, Mart Enriquez. 1p 1604, Juan Mendoza y In 1607, Luis de Velasco, son of the first viceroy. In 1620 there were parttal inundations, In 1627, during the viceroyalty of Rodrigo Pacheco Orozeo. In 1620, the same. In 1630, the same. In 1646, Garcia Sarmiento de Sotomayor. In 1748, the Count of Revillagigedo, During the time of thts last viceroy great reiorms were made in the works of drainage, THE D2UM FISH. What He Is. A correspondent of the Hartford (Goun.) Times writes:— Some time since you copted an article from the New York Hexap relative to the destrucuon of hundreds of thousand doilars* worth of oysters in New York bay by drum fish. I have waited for some more able writer to come ferward and defend this excellent fish from this unjust attack. The drum tish makes 1 fppearance woop our southel shorés about thé lat of March and remains until about the middie of April. They come in schools and run up the rivers to spawn, aud while 80 dou make @ noise like a muftied sre ey be he: at quile a distance. ‘ney ate found along our coast and weigh irom ten to one huudred pounds, They feed, not upon oysters, but the soft shell crab, prawn and shrimp. 1 have caugut them and seen hundreds of them dressed, but never saw auything to indicate thelr justifiable love for bivalves. The roe is most delicious, and the real. denis on the coast ‘down South” sait and dry them and send them “up country” to their friends as a very acceptabie present. ‘They have been caught in seines in great nuinbers, Bud retained in them for days, untli dis] of. They are not a vicious dish, but the catching of them with a line is one of the most exciting exploits of the sportsmen. The scaie is very large and brilliant, and haa to be scaled off with an axe or hatchet. Thetr flesh ts coarse, but tender, and compares favorably with any of our salt water fish, Elliott, ta his book on sports of South Carolina, says:—"Drum Osh, weighing from fifty to eighty pounds, are now caught over n> place Ww. once 3100d the paiatial mansion of Governor P ens, on one of the sea islands, which was destroyed years ago by a tremendous gale and entirely disap- peared.’ One anecdote aud | will close. During tne war a steamer arrived at Port Royal badly injured on passing Hatteras. She proceeded to the machine shop for repairs, At the time there waa constant fears of torpedoes from the ‘rebs! up Broad river, who kopt our navy on the qui ove might and day, and chailenged everything afloat from an empty powder keg to @ dugout; so our steamers kept up steam at all times tu order to run. During the night the assistant engineer on duty on the disabled steamer heard a very curious noise, and thought some of his steam pipes must be leak- lug. He examined them and found them all right, yet the noise continued. He called his chief, wno catled the captamu, who called all hands to “up achor,” and le steamed away from tose “cursed torpedoes.” Proceeding & uitleortwo he lay to unul morning. Not a soul “turned in,’ but every eye was atrained wo see if anything was drifting down on to shem, In the moruing they proceeded back to their anchorage, when, upon tnquiry, they found they had anchored over the “drop” or spawn- ing ground of a school of drum ish; heave the acare, THE MONUEEENT TO EX-PRESIDENT BUCHANAN. (From the Lancaster (Pa.) Expres3, August 3.) ‘Lhe monument to Mr, Buchanan is a solid toinb, in one biock of Italian marble, set upou a heavy base ot New Hawpshire granite. A very heavy moulding, well proportioned, surrounds the base, and around the cap, from a heavy scotia, 134 wreath ol o: leaves interspered with acorns. On the west side of the tomb is engraved the following iscription, in accordance with tne will Of the deceased —-Here rest the remains of James Buchanan, ti{teenth Presi- dent of the Uaited States; born in Franklin county, Pa., April 23, 1791; died at Wheatiand, June 1, 186%," On the opposite side is engraved the name of ‘‘Buchanaa.” The size of the Liaiianjblock ts six feet and two inches jong, tarce feet wide, and three feet six inches bigh, aud ts from the Carrara quarry, Italy, and is said Lo be fluest and vest ever Imported ted country, The base is seven teet and one inch length 4 turee feet aud seven inches in width. ‘he height of tho monument 1s about five feet avove the raised founda- tion, Tue weight of the tomb ts 20,000 pounds. The lot on which the body of the ex-Preai- dent reposes is about forty feet long by ten wide, and is enclosed with @ cast iron railing, the moat substantial in (he cemetery. she fence at first sur- rounded two other lots, one of which belouged to Rev. E. Y. Buchanan and the other to Mrs. Harrict Lane Johnsun, the whele eaclosure embracing un area of 120x30 feet. This plot was covered with a fine coat of sod, and, with the beautiiul monu- ment, neat fence and thick sward, made it the most beautiful lot ip the cemetery. From some cause, however, a portion of the fence has been removed, and the lot on which Mr. Buchaaan’s rematos lie now embraces an area of only forty by ten feet; and what was the handsomest burial lot in Woodward has now become one of the least attractive, the monument Msn cooped In an enclosure only a few feet wider than its vase, without a gate to enter the lot. We trust that the persons having authority to the matter will restore the ground to its former pro- portions and condition. THE GRAIN CROP OF THE NORTHWEST. (From the Chicago Tribune, July 31.} There is now but very little doubt that the grain crops of the Northwest will be full in quantity and fair iy quality. The rains which feli so copiously during the Syfimer months have produced a luxu- riance of growtn, which promises a large yield, while the boggy condition of the land, from which go much was fcared, has given way to a suilicient degree of dryness to admit of harvesting operations being carried on in the usual way. The weatver has been good for several days past, and, unless a decided change for the worse should ensue, the farmers will gather in full crops of all the small grains, and sustain but a partial loss in corn. There have been fuli and suiticient junds for the croakings which have met the ear datly and hourly for some time past, inasmuch as the rainfall has been a very unusual one, though not unprecedented. But those who have calculated carefully the percentage of loss which would probably ensue failed to remember the losses of former years from causes which the rain has removed this year. They have omitted to speak of the ee of loss in other harvests from too much dryness and from the ravages of insects. A harvest equally good throughout the country was never yet met with; and we may place special stress on the fact that more grain is lost on the high lands in dry seasons than will be found to have been drowned out in the bottoms this year. DEATHS. ACKRRMAN.—On Friday ACKERMAN, counsellor at law. ‘The funeral will take place from his late residence in Mount Vernon, this (sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, August 6, Save. B. Boonk.—On Satarday morning, August 7, Mary ANN, di “sy of Thomas and Ann Boone, aged 6 weeks 6d on Friday morning, August 6, Jomn 0, gout 40 years. The ves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at 38 Whitehall street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. OaseY.—On Friday, August 6, ELLEN CasRy, na- tive of Bantarda, parish of Kiimaliock, county Lim. ick, Ireland. rene remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of Peter ,Noonan, 114 East Forty-first OLARKE.—On Friday, August 6, after a protracted finess, CHARLES M. CLAREB, aged 17 years 1) months and 22 Gays. ‘Tne iriends and relatives of the ont, and those of his uncle, Edward Fox, are respectfully inyt to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Michael and Alice Clarke, 20 East Broadway, his (Sunday) afternoon, at ast one O'clock, C.ovaH.—On Friday, August 6, Pal 14 OLOUGR, wife of Hamilton Clough, in the 66th year of her The friends of the family are reapectfully tnvi! to attend the foneral, at the residence of her aon-in- Jaw, Richard Butler, at Weat Forty-sixth etreet, this ae three o'clock, Iton pal copy. Connon’ On, ‘Saturday, August 7, at six o'clock, at the residence of his sister, No, 193 East Teoth iT ag native of Knockto; ee" Rol county Kilkenny, Ireland, in the 48th year o} a Rottce of funeral tn to-morrow’s paper. Dat.—On Thursday, August 6, Jous Roser, eld- est son of William an ‘Etza Jane Dail, of New York, aged 28 years, 6 months and § Gaye. ‘ne relativesand friends of the family, also the members of Scotia Lodge, No, 634; Copestone Chap- ter, No, 203, and Manhattan ope No. 31, of the Masonic Fraternity, and the New York Caledo- nian Club, are respectfully invited to attend - the funeral, from the residence of his parenta, 415 West Seventeoath street, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘The sit koights of Manhattan Commandery, No a, Rights ‘Templars, are hareny summoned to a ad or) aD soem ah geo" Fon ihe ashy no enema tiie At performing funeral honors to our tate Stt'Knight John Rovers -2l. Bir knigliie of slater command. Gries FespeoMully IOVited. | oe PaENS, B, Con, H. O. Parks, Reo. . : Scorta Lopar, No, 634, F, AND A, M.—Breraten— You are hereby summoned to attend a f cou munication at the lodge room, coruer of Eighin ave- nue and West Eighteenth etreet, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock (sharp), for the pul of at tending the funerat of our late Brother John ft. Datt. By order of M. GRIEVES, W. mM, W. M. RopINSON, Secretary, Stater lodges are fraternally invited. : Dooiky.—On Thursday, August 6, suddenty,” MARIA, the beloved wife of Martin Dooley. had Friends and relatives are invited to attend the, funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, frome. her late residence, cornér of Fifteenth street aud’ Third avenue, Brooklyn. GorMLgy.—On Saturday, August 7, after 9 shors, and Pee illness, Eowasp M. GoaMLey, aged 3 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy and mem- bers of the Cummings Association are ctu, invited to attend the funeral from St. churoh, East ‘Twenty-eighth street, on ay morning, at nalf-past ten o'clock, where in pe mass will be offered for the repose of nis , and tence to Calvary Cemetery. Ata meeting of the Cummings Association the following preamble and resolutions were adopted: — Whereas Almighty God, in hia infinite wisdom, hes seen Ht to remove from our midst our worthy mem- ber and respected associate, Rdward M. Gormiey, and whereas his sterling worth demands from us a& expression of our feelings at the loas of one who was 80 worthy and honorable a member, i Resolved, That it is with feelings of deep grief we are called upon to record the intelligence of ils. death; for in hin we recognized one wo promised. by bis tntegrity, perseverance and force of character Boe aD Lit alee" to society and an honor Fh } one whom we cannot but feeling of affection for time to come, sadtetiie Resolved, That while we bow in humble’ submis- sion to the decree of an ail-wise Providence our hearts are clothed tn sorrow at the loss of one who endeared himseif to us by many ties of frien and affection; and we sincerely regret thas tn the springtime of life he bas been so suddenlg called from among ua, esolved, That we deeply aympathize with the be Teayed relatives and friends of the deceased for the toss of one who waa a dutiful and affectionate som, brother and sincere friend, but commend them to nave falth and consolation in the sweets of religion ang iy Hig po. doeth alt things well. iz hs , That the members do attend the funeral a body. Resolved, That a copy of these resolations be sutta- bly eagrossed aud presented to the family of de- ceased, and also published in the New York Heraid. THOMAS L. FEITNER, President, Tuomas Watsn, Corresponding Secretary. JAMES F, REILLEY, Chairman of Committee, HoGan.—On Saturday, August 7, Mary Hogan, fare ae @ native of the parish of Baliuncollig, Cork, ireland. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- spectrully invited to attend the funeral, tina (Sundagy alternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ber aunt, 402 Kast Eighteenth street, KELLY.—On Friday, August 6, ANN KeLy, in the 36th year of her age. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the fanerai, from 121 East Forty-fese street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Kinyon.—At Newark, N, J., on Friday, August 6, Henry S. Kinyon, in the 3ist year of his age. Funeral on Monday afternoon, at eleven o’cl from the house of his brother-in-law, Ciaries Lillie, 31 State street, Newark, N. J. Interment at Wood- lawn UVemetery. Kvorvpansurd.—On Friday, August 6, ELiza KLovPENsURG, daughter of Frederick aud Mote. Kloppenburg. Reiatives and friends are respectfally invited te attend the funeral, from her late restdence. corner of John aad Little streets, Brooklyn, thi (Sundag) afternoon, at two o'clock. LANigaNn.—Suddenly, on Saturday morning, Aw- gust 7, Mary, wile of John Lanigan. The funerai will take piace from her late residence, 254 Weat Forty-llrat street, this (Suuday) aiterngon, at two o'clock, Massachuse<ts papers please copy. LittLe.—On Saturday, August 7, Mary, yout daughter of Wm. P, Little, aged 4 montus and 1¢ days. ‘The friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of hor father, 95 East Eighty-third street, on Monday noon, at twelve o'clock. Livineston.—On Saturday, August 7, Many, the beloved wife of Andrew Livingston, ta the sad year of her age. Friends and acquaintances of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 537 Fifth street, om Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Lynaga.—On Saturday, August 7, Honora Ly- NAGH, aged 73 years, native of county Westmeath, Ireland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ultend the funeral, from her jate residenee, Chauncey street, opposite the Four Mile House, Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. Lyons.—On Thursday evening, August 5, Mary Ann Lyons, only daughter of Patrick aud Mary Lyons, aged 3 years, 9 mouths and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectially invited to atten! the funeral, from her parents’ residence, Ridgewood, Loug Island, this (Sunday) -af.cravom, at two o'clock, Montaaue.—At Bath, L. 1.,on Friday, Auzust 6, Witiiam JouN, youngest son Of James aud Mary A. Montague. The suneral will take place thls (Sunday) alter- noon, at one o'clock MORGAN on Island, suddenty, on Monday, August 2, WGAN, & native of Wales, and for thirty years a resident of the Ninth ward, New York, in the 70uh year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfaliy invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, Staten Isiand, this (Sunday) morning, at cight o'clock, and at two o'clock in the afternoon, at the residence of his daughter, Mary A, Rever, No. su7 Bleecker street, w York, Mov.ex.—On Friday, August 6, Lugs MuLuen, aged 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tavites to attend the funeral, from his late residence, > corner of Righty-first street and Eleventh svenue, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock. ‘u'Connok.—Suddenly, on Friday, August 6, ANN, wife of Michael O'Connor, aged 60 years, @ native of Six Mile Bridge, county Clare, Ireland, The funeral will take piace from her late residence, 71 Washington st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at hatf- past one o'clock. The friends of the family are re spectfully mvited to attend, Pavispn.—On Saturday, August 7, MaTa(Lpe Maris Pav N, aged 6 months and 24 days, Ate relatives and friends of the family ate re spoctiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resideace of ner parents, No. 875 Eighth avenue, PEIRCE.—AUQUSTUS PRIRCEK, aged 67. Delaware and New Orleans papers piease copy. Post.—At Marinera’ Harbor, 8. I., on Briday, Aa- gust 6, GaRgirT A. Post, in the 77th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are request ed to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) alternoun, a& half-past three o'clock, at Mariners’ Harbor Metho- dist Episcopal church. BANDALL.—In thts city, on Friday, August 6, a8 the residence of bis son, Charles K. Randail, 30 Bast Thirty-third street, JOHN RANDALL, Esq., of New York, aged 61 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respeot- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Churcis of the Holy Trinity, East Forty-second street ang Madison avenue, on Monday afiernoon, at three Yclock. ¥ SCHLERENBECK.—On Thursday morning, August 5, Joux, only son of A. and Anna G, Scbierenveck, aged 23 years, 1 month and 21 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company ©, Twenty-second regiment, National Guard, and the Junger Maenner Chor, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 160 Madison street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at halt-past two o'clock. California and Bremen papers please copy. Company ORDER, No. 2.—The members of 0 com- any, Twenty-sccond regiment, N.G.,3. N. Y., are ereby ordered to assemble at the armory, in ottt- gen dress, white gloves, crape on the left arm, this unday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the {tnerat of our deceased comrade, John Schicrenbeok. T. TATE, 3n., Captain. By order of Joun T. Campron, Firat Sairn.—On Saturaay, August 7, after a short ill- ness, RICHARD Lf onl; gous Elizabeth Smith, aged 20 years, 4 months an ays. ‘he funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, 402 East Sixteenth street, on Monday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend. STaFFORD.—On Saturday, August 7, WILLTAM Ete Pg Be < a — and Charlotte B, tafford, in the 14th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 162 Ryerson. street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, a four o'clock. The remains will be taken to Goshen. N. Y., for im terment. Sronr.—On Friday evening, August 6, FReppir ‘illiam S. and Jule A. Stone, W., infant son of aged | year and 27 Le Relatives and friends of the family are respectfatty invited to attend the funeral, from the resideoce” of his grandfather, J. K. Bellows, 19 Orchard street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’clotk. ToNER.—On Friday, August 6, ARTHUR TONgR, tm the 30th year of his age. The friends are invited to attend (ne funeral, from his. late residence, No. 3 Waite place, Weat Eighteenth atreet, between Seventh and Mighth avenues, this (Sunday) afternoon, at ball-past one nan apers please copy. Ls g Wath on riday, Augast 6, Gmack Iva, infaAd child of Mortimer and Mary J. Ward... The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of het parents, TL Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternowa, at one o'clock, WaARD.—At New Markot, N. J., on Frid. ngust 6, of diabetes, Joun FowLaR WARD, formert® of New York, in the 76th year of hts age. The relatives and friends are invited fo atcend the faneral, at Grace church, Piainfleld, N. ‘J., on Mon- day morning, at eleven o'clock. ‘Tho:rAin will leave from the foot of Liberty street at nine A. M, WatD.—On Friday, August 6, Batpoer Warp, In the 86th year of her age, @ madve of tho parish of Kilcommock, county ; ngforr,, Ireland, alescat in pace. The relatives cad ft\euds,” and those of hee fons, Thomas aud John, ‘are reapectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late reaider Eu Wost Warron street, “irookiyn, this (sunday) alters BORD. Gi WO a'clOg”,. Ye Valvert Yemetern.