The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MonDay, August 9—6 P. M. The dull current of affairs in Wall street was Somewhat distu! this morning by the announce- ment of the failure of a large dry goods commission house in this city, with Mabilities variously esti- at from two to three millions of dotlars. The hdtise was one of the largest and oldest in New York, and at one time stood high in the estimation ‘Of bankers and capitalists, although tt is stated their Peper has not been current here for some time past, except at extreme rates. Jt is further ‘stated that a Boston gentleman offered to advance money suflicient for the house to carry on business for a year to come, but after a consultation and re- View of tue situation the members of the firm con- gidéred it best to suspend and ask an extension. i@ failure appears to have resulted from a cause ‘which has operated in more than one instance to seriously cripple houses in the same trade (domestic Woollens), if not entailing upon them consequences @o severe as in this case. The house having made advances to the mills for wich they were getnts a decline in prices of woollen goods com- Delled tiem, to save those advances, to take the mills and #ubseqyently to run them, which Qirst absorbed largely of their active capital and alterwards entailed heavy losses upon them. It is estimated that from one-third to one-lalf their paper 13 alloat in this Market, the larger amount it ts thought, however, being placed im the Bastern cities and with country Danks in New England near the mills from which Uhey received goods, Much regret 13 felt at the misfortunes of the house, as the members of the irm have éver been esteemed for their high personal in- Tegrity and worth, In the great panic of 1867 the hoyse suspended, but subsequentiy discharged all its abilities in fall, with interest, ‘The triends ef the firm say that they can do the same again, as the assets are large, and the wish 1s very general among all classes that such may prove to be the case and the house be again restored to is former high position, The market for dis- counts was of course somewhat disturbed by this suspension and very lttle dry goods Psper was cashed, a8 tt was uot knowa jow far the standing of other houses might be involved with this. In course of the day other failures were Tumored, but the houses mentioned were small and Of bUt Little account, With pernaps a little more Care 0 scrutinizing names the market for other paper was unchanged. Money was plentiful enough on the street to be almost a drug, but rates con- tinued to rule, as on Saturday, at from live to seven per cent. On governments balances were freely Supplied at five, and leading stock nouses found Uttle difticulty in obtaining all the funds they re- quired at six, the extreme figure being paid only in cases where the standing of the borrower had no claim for consideration or the coliaicral offered was below priine. Gold opened this morning at 13634 and speedily fell off to 4, recovering laver to 4. {It contunued dull and steady throughout the greater part of the day between tiese tigures, 1364 to 1264;, and touched 136 shortly before three o'clock, but closed in the room at lid';. Subsequently to the adjournment of ‘the board tie market became somewhat excited, and the premiiiii suffered a sharp decline to 13534, from which it rallied to % and %, and fluctuated between these fractions until” tue close of business, at which dime tt stood 135%. The sudden drop was the result of a “bear” attack, based upon private de- @patches irom England, reporting vad weather @nd injury to the growing crops there, and am severai parts of Europe, aud giving higher q@uotatious m the English grain market than those, turnished by the press telegrams, This caused quite an excitement on the Produce Ex- ohange, wicre, in the expectation of a large demand for American grain, buyers appeared tn force and ought up ai sharply advanced prices all the stu offering within shippers’ limits. Sales of 250,000 bushels of wheat aud 26,000 barreis of flour at an ad- Vance of 8 to 10 cents a bushel on the wheat and 26 cents per barrel on the flour are reported. This movement of produce to Europe, creaung a large volume of exchange, will operate to stop shipments ef specie; lence its influence upon the gold market to-day. Tie following table shows tue range of the premtunt auring the day and its price at stated Rours:— gs follows, and exhibit the limited umount o1 the dealings in the market:—Gross clearings, $21,997,000; gold balances, $968,000; currency balances, $1,325,961. Cash gold was in free supply. Loans ‘were made for carrying up to Clearing House time at 34, 6 and 7 per cent; afterwards 4, 5 and 6 per cent ‘were paid. Foreign exchange Is quiet, but firm, at the follow- ing rates:—sterling, sixty days, commercial, 109% @ 100%; bankers’, good to prime 100% a 110%; short sight, 1103 @ 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.18% 95.134; short sight, 5.12 3a 5.1 Antwerp, 5.1834 @ 5.13%; Switzerland, 5.18% @ 5.1334; Hamburg, 354 a 85%; Amsterdam, 403 @ 403; Frankfort, 40% a 4074; Bremen, 7834 a 7934; Prussian thalers, 701g a 7144. The stock market to-day repeated the experience of the iast few days in the continued activity of the Western railway list. The market opened with re- newed buoyancy, which ruled until aiter the first call, and extended to the Vanderbilt stocks and Pa- cific Mail. The former were strengthened by a call for & meeting of the dir ectors of the New York Cen- traland Hudson River roads, to be held at Saratoga n Wednesilay, when it 18 expecied the terms for onsolidatiug the two compantes wil!l be finally de- Wermined. 1% was also announced that a meeting of the Lake Shore directors is shortly to be held out ‘Weat to consider the same matter. After the first @all there was a partial reaction from the best Sgures, but the market subsequently recovered, and at the noon call was steady, with Northwest pre- ferred as the feature and strongly active. Later in the afternoon the influence of the excitement on the Produce Exchange wis elt here, the Western roads ad- vancing in anticipation of increased earnings growing out of an early and heavy movement of grain to the seaboard. In some instances this ad- ‘Vance Was very marked, and this was especially the case in Northwestern preferred. The miscellancous and express lists were quiet during the day, except Pacific Mail, and without features. The following table shows the extreme figures of the active shares to-day:— Highest. Lowest, Pacific Mail + BTM 8535 + 21% 21034 1864 186 + 105% 164% fF. + OT% 97 Lake Shore. +» 103% 108 '¢ @leveland and Pittsburg. + 108 107% Chicago and Northwestern.... 921% 90% and Northwestern ds 98 Isis 116% Mt ee ani 84% ‘Milwaukee and St. Paul 9% The market was off the highest figures here at tne close, but atill strong and active. Danton, 68 ® 60%: Cumberland, 34% @ 36%; Western Union, 3834 a 38% ; Quickaliver, 15% a 16%; Mariposa, 75 @ 9%; do. preferred, 15 a 16; Pacific Mail, 663; a 865; Boston Water Power, 165,; Adame Express, 593; 250%; Wells-Fargo Express, 20% bid ; American Express, 41 a 42; United States Express, 68 46054; Merchants’ Union Express, 10 bia; New York Central, 211% a 2114; Hudson River, 186 & 187; Harlem, 165%; Reading, 9748 97%; Michigan Central, 131 a 132%; Lake Shore, 108 a 108%; Iilinots Central, 141 a 141%; Cleveland and Pitts. burg, 107 @ 107%; Chicago and Northweatern, 91% & 91}4; do. preferred, 995 a 99%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 74 a 75; Rock Island, 110% @ 116%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 84% @ 85; do. preferred, 913 a 91%; Toledo and Wabash, 14% & 75%; do. preferred, 81; Fort Wayne, 153K a 153%; Alton and Terre Haute, 36 @ 36%; do. pre- ferred, 58 4 5934; Ohio and Mississippi, 32% a 32%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 112 a 112; New Jer- @oy Central, 105% ® 105%; Chicago and Alton, 166; do, preferred, 164 bid; Morris ana Kesex, 89 a 80%; Wannibai and St. Joseph, 120 9131; do. preferred, 127g 129; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen- tral, 35, Governments opened at the frst call % off the (Closing figures of Saturday on both ‘65's, '68%8 and tenforty coupons, Registered ten-forties advanced Nene a, 4 and ’61 coupon’ 4, ‘"4e other fees ioencing currency bonds, were steady, At the all the be ike et market was less firm, ana five¢wenties, exce, "ting i go ie, at 8 those of '62 and '64, '81 coupons aod ten-forty 4,0 pons were offered at +¢ less than in the mormih,” %64’8 and currency bonds advanced \%, ‘62's were a 62 6, without change, registered 'Si’s firm and ten- sales of 100 tons forties weak—the latter without offerings, At cs nseed was quiet but steady at Mc. a $1 Ol in the last call there was lesa tuquiry, but fd bbl" Cther Eine were fp penn as prices, except on 67s, ten-forty coupons hic to still continued to rule and currency sixes, which were offered at for new mess, $28 50 for exira prime, and 3 less than previously quoted, ana registered ten- Moers ge ae Bee Live hogs were dull forties offered 34 of the price of the morning, were Was’ moderatel but. ies were 125 bbs. at 8 $12 for for extra do. Tieroe beef remained prices. For beef hams there was a sustained. At five o'clock '62's, '64’s, both '65’s and currency sixes were again 4 off, the market closing Steady, however, at the following figures;—United | it 2c. ‘a B0c. tes agin sacle faa fer ope rg en States sixes, 1881, registered, 12434 a 125; do. do,, | the sales being 160 packages at 1640. a 1434; ¢. for dry salt and pickled shoulders, 1c, a lfc. for’ smoked. ox 16e. a Iie. tor pickled hams, and 0c, a 2c. for smoked and bagged do. Bacon was quiet, but firmly held, owing tothe light stock. Sales, 60 boxes ice cured at 1650. "Lard was in moderate de- mand, but held at firmer hgures. ‘The sales were 300 pack- ages at 17o, a 2040. for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle ren- PRTROLEUM.—The market for crave in bulk continued to rule quiet, but firm at 173/c,, at which price there were a few small sales, Crude tn barrels was dull and nominal at 28'4c. Retined was in fair demand at Sic., but there were no sellers w B2igc.. and business was restricted in consequence. A cargo of 2,000 bbls. was sold at or about -. and 1,000 bbls. for the ‘first and last halt of ber "brought 32.13-16c., while 9,000 galions in tins sold at 4c. Canada ‘oll was ‘i active request, and the sales (in addition to those reported Inst week) were 11,000 bbls, for August and September cetveey, on private terms. Moore igher, ol coupon, 124% a 125; do. fve-twenties, registered, 12276 & 12255; do. do., coupon, 1862, 124% & 125; do. do., coupon, 1864, 123% a 123%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 1235 a 123%; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 122% @ 1224; do. do,, Coupon, 1867, 12254 @ 12234; ao. do., coupon, 1868, 12234 a 12234; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% a 11214; do. do., coupon, 11544 a 115%; currency sixes, 111 @ 11134. The Southern State securities were dull at the first call this morning with a further decline in Tennes- fees, At the second call these reacted with an ad- vance in new North Carolinas, and the market closed wee rt betbar ‘ mend one an soning at ne Bis i & as mi firm on the list at the following prices:—Yennessee | market was a trifle more active, but ‘At prices f aging sixes, ex coupon, 62; do., new, 55 bid; Virgintasixes, | those current on Saturday. ‘The eales were 6,000 bbis. for the ex coupon, 57 & 5734; do., new, 6034 a 6134: Georgia Ke. a SLC. 08 do. ¢ west for, the eam sixes, 85 asked; do, sevens, 91 bid; North Caro- | 0 private terms and 1,0W) do. for the last half of lina sixes, ex coupon, 56 8 67; do., new, 51%; South Septeies ae PERE ne: ee Ee Tee Carolina sixes, new, 62 bid; Missouri sixes, 8734 | gst! croucermne was sendy, with males of 70 casks at from asked; Loutsiana sixes, 72! asked; do levee sixes, | nominal. 63% 005; do. do. eights, 84 a 86; Alabama eights, | ein htiNe wae 92293. The following were the bids for city bank stocks to-day:—Now York, 143; Merchants’, 12744; Mechan- ics’, 140; America, 143; City, 200; North River, 90; Merchants’ Exchange, 118; Leather Manufacturers’, 185; Seventh Ward, 112; Commerce, 125; Ocean, 100; American Exchange, 114; Bank of the Re- eEDS.—Linseed was quiet at former prices. A sale of 1,000 pow was reported on private terms. Grass were dull, but steady at yeaterday's quotations. Sugan.—The market for raw was fairly bathory with ferings ees were steady at od refining Cuba. The sales were 1, ». for Cuba, 12\4¢. a 18¢c. for Porto Ru Pemerara on private terms; also 1,100 boxes, part at 1Bo. ‘Refined was moderately ve rm, at 16c. for hard, 154¢c. a 153c. for soft white, 14%e. a Ibe. for extra C, and Mc. a 14340. for yellow. only moderate offeri for fair to 1c. Tete ts. co, and public, 119%; Hanover, 108; Irving, 110; Metro- ti "ALLOW.—The demand was fair and prices remained Bi ,000 Ibe., at 11%40. © 12! ality. Poultan, 135; Nassau, 105; Shoe and Leather, | “winsuet Receipia, 0 thie The vharket was quiet, the but former prices were maintained, 140; Corn Exchange, 129; Continental, 99%; Va 81 12, tax paid. St. Nicholas, 115; Importers and Traders’, 135; Park, 170; Central National, 110; Fourth National, 10434; Ninth National, 113; Tenth National, 105; Oriental, 150; Gold Exchange, 133, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAND:, Monday, August 9—10:15 A. M. Uy Sales, 75 bbis., at OL REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. A Janesville (Wis.) paper says:—‘‘This year has been one of unusual prosperity and success, at least $500,000 is being put inte buildings, public and pri- 0.U8 OR,” Ba donee enad Hg Abe eetie BB. 8% | ave, within the city Inilts, Tey iy Mich Central Ri... 12 | Natnamel Ingalls has recently sold the following 650 108s | lots of land, in Lynn, Mass., belonging to BE. H. Tim- Pol rey gery 353 | son, and located on a pretty new street extending rd Can WaR.. ois easterly from Chathain street, to the parties 2500 de 10U Chic ENW Rpt, 9634 | NAMed:—James W. Crocker, one lot, $325; Noah J. soe) Mean 54%¢ 400 Clieago & RT RR... us Phillips, one lot, $260; Henry A. Crocker, one lot, 0. 543 200M Re. 88 100 di $525; Thomas Simpson, one lot, $250. any ee Tne Chicago Evening Post of Saturday gives the 10 do 450 MIL & St Pi 833¢ 400 P, Ft W &Chi SOs re 11 200 Ohio & Mis 200 do, 30NT B00 do 100 Han & 8t Jo RR... ig 100 H & St Jos pret. § 100 Col, C&T GU RR. 100 do.. 12 M. and 2:15 o’ Clock P. M. $1000 US's, "B1,c...... 125 115000 085-20, 0,'85,n.. 124: ‘2500 do. #15 124% 3500 do... nee Piste 08 124% 7000 US 5-20, c, *6; +++ 185° 15000 do. 800 dOseees One o’Clock P. M. 200 shs Reading RR..... 9796 500 Lake Shore&MS RR 108%, 200 do... + ig following summary of the real estate transactions tu that city during the past week:— ‘The dulness in business of all kinds ts of course felt in real estate, where investments are necessarily -Inade for the future and take money out of channels where it 18 available for immediate use. Prices, however, are held up, and the diminution in the number and amount of transfers does not imply any diminution in contidence regarding the ultimate furure of such investments. Indeed, the business keeps up much better than could really be expected. There 18 still hope that the decision on the Park questions will be announced very speedily, though vhe Court may think best to defer it until the open- ing of the term in September. The following tabie shows the daily transactions for the week ending Friday night, and the sales for a series of weeks pre- vious:— of i 1, reg. 6000 G, Céeind Gent ia 10 shs Continental Bi 10 Cen National BI 25 Fourth Nat Bk. 100 West U Tel..... 20 States 600 N ¥ Cen RR. 200 Harlem RR. Sales, Amount. Bahar tals Saturday, July 31....... wear $80,503 ‘ 2 Monday, August 2 25 105,039 ‘Tuesday, August a 66,167 2000 Cen Pac RR gbds. 97 Wednesday, August 4. 13 68,600 ry yb oe - Thursday, August 5. 29 99,910 chnata? F bee ng abs Marchant © Friday, August 6.... 21 70,125 ‘The following table shows the location of the pro- 10 Fourth Nat Bani perty sold within the last week:— Sales. Amount, Inside city. $403,407 North of city 14,200 South of city. 45,353, West of city 27,375 It will be seen that the sales inside the city were about three tines a3 many as those of outside pro- perty. The Brooklyn Board of Assessors have reported the following as the number and value of the new buildings erected in Brooklyn during the past year:— Wards. 200 Harlem KR.. 100 Ohio & Miss STREET CUSTATIONG. Five o’Clock P. M. NYCentrat.... 2% a B16 Northwestern .. 917 ort, Sutin Thin br | ea 1 Hiadson Nivor~. iMod Hortuwestora bi 1008 8 sox 5 Sem 8 & Se k Island. 116iq @ 11655 ue 104,200 14. 43 aig 2a Bia 86 whe , See ae a 82% a) 219,400 17) 278 B80 rae rf Ton 18 Mz Lit 9 ; 245,500 20. 1 630,000 COMMERCIAL REPORT. 235 B40 BI [469 @a,900 piste aso a) 63,000 32 458,500 MONDAY, August 9-6 P. M. sstersenonersacen pe} seeecsO . | SAAD Corrr Rio was in tmproved demand at steady prices, And sales were etfectod of 4,000 bags ex Green Olive, 675 do. ex Peggy, and 178 do, ex Wavelet on private terms. Other The number and value of the buildings erected in Brooklyn each year since 1864 until the present time has been as tollows:— Kinds, though quiet, were unchanged in price. Year. Builtings. Value. Year. Value, Corrox.—There was a tair demand for the low grades, | 1:4. Ta 14409 18H 5,60) which advanced about se. per tb. while the better graden | Yoo. °°°2. Lose aRUSW) deeec Ls ork kOe were quiet but held at full prices. The sales were 1,306 bales, of which 700 were for export, 5% for spinning and Won speculation. For future delivery there was considerable business transacted, the sales being 5U0 bales, basis low mid- dling, for January, ut 6Xc., 260 do. f. 0, b at New Orleans for | Official Transfers of Renl Estate Yesterday. December at 273;¢., 800 do. for January, and 1,860 do. for De- | gies gt, w a, SES iva of Spring eh Wain, 1 W By Water ‘The total Lncrease in five years has been 9,320 buud- ings and $19,545,000 worth of taxaole property. 86,000 cember on private terms. We quote: fo 121, 18.6x62, 20,00 Uplands Mobite New Orleans 6, lot 52 Thoma 40,000 and Florida, and Memphis.” and Texas, 6 944 © w of Sd 55,000 Ordinary. Bs 2g 28% Good ordina: ‘ BO 61,000 Low mictaling : +32 B25 Ps Middiing. BB FY] Good mi: arth BB Receipts, 17,995 bbls. flour, 775 do. corn mea), 133,607 busbels wheat, 49,807 do, corn, 58,000 do. oats and 705 do. mait, The flour market ruled buoyant, with an active export demand for extra State, which advanced ‘ay, xl corner of 88th at, BL1x80x42x69. " ou mig Ag gh In emt tin hs: av, sw corner of at, 5 years months; $1,575 for the first months, and for the last five 3,000 Be. a.40e, per bbl, Other grades wero, very firm, but TRANSFERS IN 0 quotably higher. Valifornia flour wae dull pif nominal, The Adelphi st, © 8, 206.3 10.8 of Willoughby av, 2U: 88,000 Sales were about’ 40,000 bbis., of which about 30,000 was | Herkimer st, 8 6, 80 ft w of Albany av, 23x1U0. 8,500 extra State for export at $7 a #7 40. Southern flour was | Hoyt st, ws, 60 (tn of Bergen st, 20x75.. 4,700 quiet, but more steady, Sates 800 bbis. Rye tlour was in | Leonard st, ¢ a, 450 ft n of Calyer st, 25x10y, 3,000 Brlak’demand and rm at.form nar prioes. |The sales ware 960 | Middie nA sneene < Fae tak 1920 . Corn meal was firtal and sales were made of a av, 20x10, a oF | Bacie and Nowtrand av, 108d 1300 Wa BB 00 ‘425, “eae Ee bis0 a 138 7% x4 3,000 60a 60 3,400 Round hoop Ohio, 6508 7 oO 2v0 Round hoop Uhio, 750_ 850 8 7We 150 at, Be 8, 625 ft 250 St. Louis straight extra. 750— 8.00 | Brondway, 8 w a, lots 74, 2,500 St Louls choice double exira, . 800a 900 | Hallett at,'e 6, Tow Bt Louls choice family. WOa 100 FAR ROOKAWAY, Sonthern choice and family. € 00a 1125 | Main Rockaway road, 0 w s, adjoluing Hewlett’s, 4 southern snpertine and extra. H Wa 800 MOTOS... 66 oe 8,600 California tour (sacks and bi Wa 950 Rye flour, 450m 675 | Bradford ay, « 2, 180 ft w of Jagua “4 Gorn meai, city. 580_ 675 PRERPORT. Corn meal, Brandywine. + 6008 6 10.| Whaley's plot, adjoining Raynor's, 7 acres, 856 Gorn meal. Jersey. . + 55a GLEN covR. * —The wheat market was excited by advices from Kurope, re- porting very unfavorable weather, and a consequent radical advance iu pricea of spring wheat, and prices advanced be. 10c. per bushel, closing firm for choice at the improvement— the iast sales baing at pl 66 for No. 2 spring in $1 69 tor ‘The sales com Road to starch factory, e RAD, Hempstead to Jamaten road, ns, adjoining Bu old alloat and $1 79 for No.1 do. The about "" geRtcito. 260,000 bushels at #1 56 a $1 67 for No. 3 spring, $1 61 a gl 69 | Jericho plain, adjoining Jackson's, 11'¢ acres. GET tor No! Ptos hr %% fog whe ky, | Cresoent 180 ft n of Wilbour av, 25x100 “tor No. 0-5 wi atyne n UF av, 25x10. fl 78 for inease@® and" BL AS fot got RAVENUWOOD,' rhite d one Spot ato sh 79) new white do., on the spot and to arrive; inferior {9 good California, @1 65 u 81 to for red store; $1 75 a $1.76 for amber Michigan, in stot amber State, $1 85 for new amber Kentucky and 20for new amber and $1 88 for new white Western, 60 for old red do, Corn was in moderate demand and , the sales being bushels, at 7éc. a 1 17 for infe- rior to prime new mixed Western and 81 18 a 81 90 for white and yellow, Oats were slow of sale and lower, Th sales Were about 20,000 bushels, at 79c. for old and 70c. a Ay Ravenswood road, n ws lot farm, Woodcock's, 60x875. TRANSFERS IN WRESTONES’ Grant av, w 6, adjolaing Timothy Ryan's, 100x136. ol ‘TERR, 8th ay, w 4, 160, 161 Central Mount Vernon, 100x100...... GREENBURG, New at, w #, 136 ft.» of Wildey at, 50x76 New st, w #, 356 ft » of Wildey at, 25x76, JORRIBANTA. Mt new. Ryo, bariey and ‘malt continued to Lincoln av, ¢ #, 25 ft n of 185th #t, 25x10. nominal’ “Stock. or grain in New York and, ‘ware: | Milton et; «'s cast halt of lot 201, i Rouses August 1, {000'--691,258 buahele wheat, SedBO de, | Leith etd a I96 The of Clinton ah, 2oe100, corm 80,888 ao, odts, 1,197 GO. rye, 901 do. Vertes, 10Staes PRUMAM. do. peas. Ueda ota #8 and 68 Pethamriliey each 16100... x : 4 New Rochelle to White Pisins road, # 8, adjoii Robbins’, 13 acres. YR. Willow st, 60, 260 ft from Jefferson st, 50x20, WEST FARMS. Grant av, w s, lot 211 E Tremont, 66x150. YON! Laurel st, n 9, 360 ft w of Oak at, 60x100. ‘TRANSFERS IN ESSEX COUNTY, Court and West ate, n w corner, 114 ft front. an yp tyeey jeWhorter st, ee, 2 fla of Kinney st, 100x102 gives nite, M1 ft front... Eaweton oo eof Capinet hat 7 tate pone Belleville to Newark viet w 8, Indefinite, 602290.. 3,000 Beach at, ne, 100 ft ¢ of Lai +9 88 ‘Main ¢t, o @, ladednite lot, + 10,000 bs wed B00 fs of Morrie and Esser Railroad, ¢ market for all grades continued to rule tt ign, bh ioe were unchanged, Balen S Bouts n'a moderate! ‘and prices were 8, 66, of at vie 8hy ing, 80c. ; retail I Bo fami. ing v7 sien, ah (8's WW; Shor do lace tie ion tt. S10... 2100 ny nat, 8, 7 ay, MOL AseEs.—The demand from all sources continued t near it at, lots 9, 10, 50x188. 700 enatiet: ioe racecars | Waste ateueree mat ae ma das ig ‘88 850, a 400. for Cuba Pantcrcagal ohd mised, $s. for Land Association, 602100... seeereeeeee ees 1800 eared, te Ge, for do, muscovado, x for HOROKEN. vk de shi for New Orlesas and S40, for | Grand at, we, 60 ft 1 of Int at, 20x60. Navat 8tonrgs.—| do, crude turpentine and 1 Gaorket was. Quiet but eee ae lo. = Rosia—The low ‘| in thedemonstration of their brethren at New York. SUBURBAN ‘INTELLIGENCE. eeementerena aeeaeenee NEW Je, ‘SEY. ene ee Jersey Cit: INTERESTING Race at THE Cums, CULUM.—The new curriculum of Mr. Brady was aga'D crowded last evening to witness a contest betweesMr. J. Adams, the pedestrian, and Mr. E. H. Messimgs.", the cham- ion velocipediat, The, former t to walk bree miles while the latter rode five ust\?$ on the velocipede. ‘The contest commenced at 3)all-past eight, Adams made the first mule in sever neinutes and forty seconds, and the three miles in saeniy. four minutes and filty seconds. Messuiger mde his frst mile in four minutes and three seconds, and the five miies m twenty-three minutes, Deatuag his Opponent by one minute and fifty seconds, Mr. Adams then walked the fourteenth of a mile in twenty-four seconds, and was A cece Messinger engages to ride thirteen miles whve any pedestrian in the country is walking etght miles, SERIOUS STABBING AFFKAY.—A& German named Leopold Haswander, residing at 223 Ratlroad awe- nue, Was stabbed tn the:side on Sunday night by a boss carpenter named Jon Rothe so dangerously that the case may result fatally. It appears that the assailant was foreman at the erection of a bulld- ing in Grand street, which was olown down and killed one of the workmen some time ago A dis- pute arose on Sunday night in reference to this case between Haswander and his assaliant, in which it 18 stated that the latter was: charged with culpable negligence, and this so incensed him that he drew a large ok es Knife and plunged it into Haswan- der’s side. The wounded man became unconscious, and it was only tn the afternoon of yesterday that the attention of the police was called ‘to the case. Haswander is in a very precarious condition, Rothe WAS arrested suortiy after four o'clock yesterday ernoon. He resides at South Eighth street. UsING A SLUNG SuOT,—Yesterday afternoon two snspicious looking young men, giving their names as Edward McGee and James Gallaher, of Boston, ‘but who, it is belleved, belong to New York, entered Murray’s shoe store, in Montgomery street, several times without making any purchase. The salesman called the attention of Mr. John Nolan, ex-Street Commissioner, to the fact, and the latter tollowea the suspected characters up Montgomery street, when they turned back and attacked him. One of them struck him a heavy biow in the face, while the other felled hun to the ground with a slung shot. ‘The assailants then took to their heels, but were met by detective Carroll, who gave chase, and with the assistance of a police officer secured them and brought them to the police station. The siung shot was found with one of the prisoners and a pawn ticket for a gold watch on the other. Mr. Nolan was conveyed to a drug store, Where it was found that a scalp wouna three inches in length had been in- ficted. The prisoners are held for examination. Hudson City. A Pouice, Orricen OvrwiTTED—Escars oF A PRISONER.—Ofiicer Sweeny, who had the reputation of being one of the shrewdest officers in Hudson county, Was completely outwitted on Sunday by one of those slippery customers who never fall in strata- gem anc cunning when they find themselves ina predicament. A young lady, it appears, was on a visit to her friends at a louse in Palisade avenue, and on Sunday morning she missed her watch. A complaint was made to Kecorder Aldridge, who is- sued a warrant for the arrest of John Storms, one of the {nmates of the house. Sweeny, who was en- trusted with the execution of the warrant, arrived at the house, collarea his man and told him to march along. ‘The man beggea a truce fill he could put on his boots, and weut up stairs, but for- got to come back. He made his @scape through a Tear window, and Sweeny had to content himself with hiding under a fruit tree near the bouse ull dayligut yesterday morning, but the prisoner had gone. It was suggested by the authorities that the officer apply chalk to his hands in future to prevent lus prisoner from slipping through. Storms was arrested and taken to the Tombs about six weeks ago on the charge of forging a hote on the firm of Terhune & Co., window shade manufacturers in Broadway. He adumitvea nis gulit, but the money was paid over by his friends, and he was therefore allowed to depart under bonds to appear for sen- tence when calied on. Hoboken. RowpyIsM aT THE ELYSIAN FIRLDS.—An effort will be made to secure the passage of a bill at the next sessioa of the Legislature for the annexation of the Elysian Fields to Hoboken. By such a measure the Hoboken police would be enabled to clear out the Vvagabonds wno congregate there, and whose nre- seace is 80 offensive to all respectable citizens. At present the rowdles are well aware that they can in- salt everybody with impunity so long as they do not resort to violence. The deputy shertif system of pre- serving the peace, when applied to such a place as the Elysiap Fields, is little short of a humbug. ANOTHER ROBBERY AT THE HaMBURG Dock.—At three o'clock yesterday morning a boat occupied by river thieves sailed by the Hamburg dock, and be- fore their presence was felt they succeeded in re- moving four bales of Havana tobacco trom the store to thelr vessel and escaped. The watchman em- ployed at the dock avers that ke fired several shots at the ropbers as they were movin, Promptly returaed the fire and rendered is power useless. The stolen bales were numbered wee 2,240, 2,083 and 2,297, and were valued at $400, They ‘were about to be exported by the European steamer, and a rews fue ered { ¥ Reale A Youn FarautY InsuReD.—Yesterday forenoon @ female named Mary Daum, aged four- teen years, was looking from her room window, on the second floor of tae house 68 Washington street, when she lost her balance and feel to the ground beneath. The aifrighted parenta were standing by at the time and descended to remove the unfortu- Date creature. For some time it was thought she killed, but signs of Iife were afterwards evinced. ait atm was shattered, her head severay crushed and dangerous internal injuries inflicted. A physician was summoned, but his aid could im no way be rendered except mm setting the arm. Miss Daum was unconscious at intervals tnroughout the Gay aud no hopes are entertained of her recovery. Newark. StapBinc AFFRAY.—On Sunday night, on the arrival ot the Thomas P. Way at her dock in this cily, a row occurred on the wharf which resulted in ayoung Frenciitnan being stabbed in the head with uknoife, Ihe wound, however, ig not dangerous. No arrests were made. Tak TaiLons.—Yesterday morning the journey- men tailors of this city, with flags, banners and badges, left this city in @ body of about 400 to join ‘They were in fine spirits and presented quite a re- spectable appearance. THe NEWARK AND NEW YORK RatLRoaD.—By a joint resolution of the Common Council tt has been ordered that the right of the Newark and New York Railroad Company to tear up and monopolize a street shall be vested through the courts as soon as Pos:ible. This is one result of the trick practised by this railway company on the people. Waterloo, ACCIDENT ON THE MORRIS AND EssEX RAIL ROAD—A BRAKEMAN KILLED.—A train of 100 empty coal cars was travelling between Waterioo and Stan- hope on Saturday evening, when the wheel of one truck broke, and twelve cars ran off the track. Wil- liam Hyde, a brakeman, who was seated on one of these cars, Was thrown out and instantly killed. His body was horribly mutilated. It was conveyed to Phinpsbugg, wherp the unfortunate man resided. The other brakeman held fast tothe car and thus escaped a similar fate. The regular passenger trains were delayed about an hour and 4 hali, Had the accident occurred halt a mile further on, where there 1s a steep embankment, the result would have been terrible, as all the cars would probably have tumbled down, Paterson. . THe Passaic FALLS.—Strangers who now visit Paterson to view the once beautiful Falis are, sadly disappointed. The river is so low that the main portion of the channel is turned through the race. way by the Society dam, ana the most of the balance has been led to the turbine wheel of the water works. ‘he unromantic people of Paterson have more regard for their factories than for the scenic attractions of the vicinity. A GiRL FALLS DOWN A PRECIPICE.—About seven o'clock on Sunday evening @ little girl about nine years of age, named Maria Law, who lived with her arents at No. 94 Spruce street, lost her balance and 1 over the precipice at Passaic Falls. She tell about thirty-five feet, striking on some rocks at the bottom of the valley, and was picked up in a insensibility, The only visible inju oR Fe rt siclan side ts 8 paralysed. and the brain bas received a hres concussion. The girl was still in an unconscious state yesterday afternoon, but ber recovery ts very probable. The accident occurred by the girl endea- ae v0 eae & stray Sower on the edge of the cum, Asimilar accident occurred on Sunday morning near the upper racew A little boy tumbled over the of the rocks and struck some distance below, but escaped with a few slight bruises, which, however, in nowise retagded bis rapid retreat for home, Tue MONTCLAIR RAILROAD.—Neatly the whole route of the Montclair Rattroad (which has been Jeased by and will be the eastern division of the Midland Railroad) is now settled uy) except that portion lying between Singack and Jersey City. For this portion of the road several routes are under consideration, but the company desires to secure w support 1 wit Preoetve from that place. The Pom pany wii adopt this line if $300,000 be subscribed by the citizens of Paterson. Otherwise they assert tht another route, probably through the Mee'Paiorion ‘people, however, are. very. apatiotts rs0n le, ho ry al 0 Gvor the maiter and seem to take but litte tnverost |; in the project, ‘Chere is no one acquainted with the NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEET. circumstances in which Pi yn is placed in regard to raliroad facilities but nowledges the great benefit the otty would receive from @ competing line with the Erie, The apparent unconcern of the capi- rigs of that city is therefore somewhat remark- able, CONNECTICUT. Warren. BURGLARY AND ARREST, &¢.—The store of Swift & Hine in this place was entered on the night of the 22d ult., and some considerable property was stolen, On Thursday of last week officer. A. B. Camp ar- Tested a man named John W. Graham for the offence, and a portion of the missing property was found upon him. He was taken before Justice Curtis, but pleaded not guilty, and was returned to the officer for safe keeping until witnesses could collected. officer Camp took Graham to his house and kept him over might, and the néxt morning the prisoner insisted upon pelping milk Camp's cows. Walle both Grabam and the officer were thus employed in the cow yard the fosmer watched his opportunity and knocked Mr, Camp sensetess with @ milking stool, after which he mane his escape. Mr. Camp soon recovered and preee alarm, and Graham was recaptured betore he bad got four miles away. He was tried and bound over for both burglary and assault, and was sent to Litchfield, where he lies i jail. Colebrook. Fata AccipEent.—On Sunday morning, August 1, four ladies, Mrs. Jerusha Bass, her daughtems, Mra, Jerusha Butler and Miss Elvira Bags, and her grand. Qaughter, Miss Mary Butier, were on their way to church in this place, 1a @ one horse buggy, when ene of the hold back straps gave way, causing tbe horse to take fright and run, and the occupants were thrown out of the buggy, which was overvurned and demolished. Mrs, Bass, the oldest of the ladies, struck on her head and died in a few moments; Mrs, Butler had one kneepan broken, and the otner leg broken below the knee, and Miss Butler sustained serious Injuries Irom Kicks of the horse and other- wise. Mrs. Butler lies iv @ critical condition. Mrs. Bass was eighty-five years old. Winsted. BURGLARY.—The boot and anoe store of Bradford & Batterson, in Weed's block, was entered on the night of Thursday the Sth, and robbed of goods to the value of $700, ‘The thieves removed the tron bars from the cellar window in the rear, and thus gained access to the shoe shop, wnicn connects with the store by a glazed door. They broke a pane of glass in the door and unbolted ‘it, and then rifled the Btore, A Wagon must have been employed to carry off the goods, as the quantity was too great to have been otherwise removed. A reward of $150 ts oftered for the discovery of the thieves, CUBA. Arrival of an Important Batch of Docu. ment for the Cuban Authoritica—Situation on the Island—Beth Sides Preparing for a Vigorous Fall Campaign—A Grand Expedi- tion Fitting Out—Puerto Principe Besieged. The Cuban Junta and Seilor Morales Lemus, Minister from Cuba to this government, yesterday received a mail from Carlos M. de Cespedes, Pres!- dent of the republic of Cuba and from General Manuel Quesada, Commander-in-Chief of the Cuban army. Their mai! came from the interior of the ialand via Key West. It left Jivara on the 29th ult, by special messenger in disguise on a sailng vessel, arriving at Key West on the 2d inst. and here vester- day. + Much of the news brought by this mail has already been made public, Other advices have been re- ceived, which caused the Junta and their President, Seflor Lemus, to despatch a messenger to Washing- ton last night with information for Cabinet conside: ration, The report that General Jordan has been made General-in-Ctiet of the Departnuento Oriental (Eastern Department) is ofictally confirmed. Gene- ral Frederico Carada has been placed in command of the newly organized State of Villas and Quesada commands 1n person in the Centre Department. He will lead the general attack on Puerto Principe, which was to be made bythe 16th. All his men were waiting for was a few pieces of artillery, which, with ammunition, had lately been landed from the Southern coast. The whole number of vessels so far landed in Cuba with men and muuitions of war for the Cubans is nine—two of which were steamers and seven sail- ing vessels. Twenty-six hundred filibusters, ameri- cans mostly, ig the total number of foreiguers who have joined the Cubans on the island by expeditions since last October. One schooner from Mexico has made @ landing ana returned for anowuer load of Mexican sympachizers. General Quesada reports that he can concen- trate 7,000 men, quite well armed and supplica, at Puerto Principe within forty-eight hours’ nocice. The city was closely besieged when he sent his me er with despatches. He has, he say3, 8,000 men enrolled who have the macheta only tor offence and defence, but he ex- pects # cago of rifles every day. Holguin, nine leagues irom the coast, has been occupted by Hee Fave nists, Aud they expected that Jivara, at Outi of tiie river, would soon succumb. Hol- guin is the native town of Sefor Morales Lemus, the prime mover in the work of inaugurating the rebel- lion. as Sieh ee ay ph ‘The army is in extraordinary good health and has @ superavundance of provisions. The government has quite a large amount of specie on hand, which is ready for the siuppers of the looked-for cargo of arms, Authority has been received by the Junta from President Cespedes to grant letters of marque as soon as they are sure that the Cubans have a seaport town, No further instructions are required than those received yesterday. ‘Iwo vessels, long since offered for thac purpose, will be commussioned and afloat very soon. Around the Junta headquarters yesterday and during the last four or tive days might have been seen a crowd of stalwart men, well dressed. ‘they bore themselves as gentlemen, They wore the air of southeners, and may be are the commissioned oficers of a large expedition, which las been too Well managed to be frustrated by our zealous mar- shals and their deputies. ‘There were men who appeared as though they might have rode with Mosby or Wade Hampton, and, indeed. we strongly suspect that all were ex-ollicers of either the Union or Contederate armies. ‘hey are such material as General Jordan asks for, and no doubt several ves- seis Will soon bear away full 1,500 of them for duty on the siempre jlel isia de Cuba. CANADIAN CROPS. Excellent Harvest Prospects. The Toronto (Canada) Telegraph of August 7 prints an exhaustive statement, in detail, respecting the harvest prospects throughout the Dominion, and refers to it editorially as foliows:— Until the whole harvest 1s garnered there must necessarily be sousethiag left to conjecture as to the absolute product of our agricultural industry for the season. But we have deemed it weil to collate, in the harvest crisis, the fuilest possibie istics at first hand, so that all who are witeresied (and who 1s not interested ?) suouid have something detinite by whici to form their estimates. Speaking summarily, the general. conclusion must be that never before has the yield wm grains, roots, fruits and hay throughout Canada been equalled. But this generai estimate needs to be supplemented by some gratifying statements. While in such great Wheat growing counties as Durham, Eigin, Card- well, Peel, Middlesex, Waterioo, Huron, Bruce, «c., we have estimates of twenty-five, thirty, thirty-five and forty busheis to the acre, it will be seen that there 1s @ very considerable subtraction to be made, Not only in these counties but im every district re- ported on, from midge or rust, either actual or ap- prehended. And yet, from the ‘general tone of the Teports, there is full enough assurance of a wheat harvest greatly beyond the average, while the yield of oats and barley, as to the ripening and in the gathering of which little ts to be feared, surpasses, ‘We should judge, anything known to Canadian hus- bandry. Fifty and sixty bushels of oats to the acre, it Will be seen, is a very common estimate in every township from the eastern townships to the St. Clair, One feature in our coilated statements will partic- ularly arrest attention. It 1s the extraordinary re- turns of the wheat crop from such counties as Rus- sel, Carleton and Lanark. In this part of the Upper Canada peninsula we have been accustomed to think and speak of these lower districts as of second rate umportance in the procuction of grain. But let our readers look at the return from Russel, and they will find wheat in one township Put down at forty Dushels per acre and oats at irom forty to sixty bushels per acre. In Lanark, it will be seen, the Yield 1s placed as high, in, some instances, as thirty usbelé per acre, and in Carleton thirty-five bushels per acre. T! are remarkable facis, tacts which must tond greatly to modify opinions prevalent here, founded a, more on prejudice than sny- thing More substantial. There ts but one side to the tone nes Moy host western counties in Ontario, gives an estimate as two and a half tons, bat a great other rich districts are an low as one and 4 half tons per acre. county—that of Leanox— which we are not accustomed to rank ry high in max fo tne acre Potatoon 125 wusbaa: eaFo‘a 1S H 8; carrots, 175 bushels; turnips, from 200 to 400 bushela, There will beraons of & discontented turn of mind who will see not a little discouragement in the statements referring to the rust and mtdge in the Wheat vo the heaviness of the straw, and the lodg- ing of the crops here and there; but we venture Say that these drawbacks are more than compen- sated for by the assurance which we have that the Yield ts 80 in excess of ordinary years that we could lose of at least from ten to fifteen per cent by rust, midge and lodgment and still have Our granaries diled beyond all ordinary expectation, 9 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. DrsMAners—Hasty,—At the residence of the late Willham Hasty, Hollidaysburg, Pa., on Wednesday, August 4, by Rev. D. H. Barron, HENRY L. Des- MARKETS to ELIZa T. Hasty. Portland (Me.) aud San Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. MgAapD—THOMPsoN.—At New Windsor, on Sunday, August 8, by the Rev, Dr. Brown, Mr. HENRY A. MEAD, of New York city, to Miss Louisa THOMPSON, of New Windsor, N. Y. Died. ALLEN.—On Saturday, August 7, at St. Luke’s Hospital, Major Davrp A. ALLEN. ‘The members of Pacitic Lodge, No, 233, F. and A, M.; the oficers and members of Co. F, Eighth regiment, i. Ge i. Y., and the oificers and members of the Tegmment, a8 well as those of the Thirty-ninih and Forty-seventh regiments, N. Y. 8. Volunteers, are respectiully invited toattend the funeral, on Wed- uesday afternoon, at one o’clock, at the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and ‘Twentieth street, Pacivic LODGE, No. 233, F, AND A. M.--SUMMONS.— The members of Pacific Lodge are summoned to be present at a special communication, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, for the pur- bose of attenaing the funeral of Brother Davip A. ALLEN. Brethren of sister lodges, especially those of tvanhoe Lodge, No. 610,.are fraternally iavited. to participate. By order of tite Master. JAMES HYDE, Secretary. BaRNARD.—At her residence, in Poughkeepsie, om Sunday, August 8, MARGARET, Widow of Frederick Barnard, aged 79 years, . ‘The friends of the famtly are invited to attead.the funeral, irom Christ churca, Poughkeepsie, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three-o'clock. BguL.—On Monday, August 9, or apoplexy, at No. 423 West Forty-ninth street, MARY ANNE, relict.of William G. Beil, m the 45th year of her age, Notice of funerat in to-morrow’s paper. ELLison.—Suddenly, on Sunday, August 8, Du- GANNE ELLISON, youngest som. of Geo. C. and H. Eliza Elison. Friends and relatives and: Colonel A. J. H. Du- ganne and family are invited to» attend the servicea, this (Tuesday) alternooa, at four o'clock, at 40 East Thirtieth street. ELLis.—Captalp RicHaRD How ELLIS, tn the 66th year of his age. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Freehold (Monmouth county, N. J.), papers please copy. GLENN.—On Monday, August 9, ANNIE J., young- est daughter of Wiliam and Margaret Glenn, aged 1 year, 11 months and 9 days. The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 274 Adams street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday atternoon, at three o'clock. Picbagr ha enta's G. HANLEY, in the 41st year of his age. ‘rhe funeral will take place om Wednesday after- noon, at two o’clock, from nis late residence, No. 157 South First street, Wiiliamsourg, Hevry.—On Sunday, August 3, ©. Avausta, wife of George W. Henry. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her sister, Mrs. B.S, Orr, No. 91 First place, Brook- lyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'cloc! HOLMsTROM.—At Tarrytown, on Sunday, August 8, JANB A. HOLMSTROM. Relatives and friends are respectfujly invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at three o’clock. Cars leave Thirtseth street at quarter to eleven and tweive, Hvecatr On Monday morning, August 9, at Seven o'clock, after a long and painful tiiness, CaRs- v HvcEcuTING, aged 40 years, 10 montis and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- luily tavited to attend the funeral, from hits jate resi- dence, Palisade avenue, near Franklin street, Hud- son City, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’cloc! Jounston.—In Brooklyn, Sunday, August 8, JANE Dore, wife of William Johnston, of New Haven, Conn., and daughter of the late James Purdy, of England, aged 49 years. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, Mrs. Martha Purdy, 223 Schermerhorn street, at two o'clock tUnys )Tuesday) afternoon. New Haven and English papers please copy. KeELER.—lWw Brooklyn, on sunday, August 8, SAMUEL KEELER, aged 60 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his son, No. 83 Dean street, on Wednesday afterraoon, at four o’clock.yj LEAVENWORTH.—On Movday, August 9, at the residence of her son-in-law, R. W. Cameron, Esq., Staten Island, ALice, widow of N, Leavenwort! Esq., of this ba : ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity cuureh, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock. Leccert.—On Monday, August 9, HENRY ATKINS, son of Joseph B. and Alice E. Leggett, aged 9 months and 20 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from Christ church, corner of Cloton and Harrison streets, Brooklyn, this (fuesday) afternoon, at_half-past three o'clock. MORGAN.—Op Monday afternoon, August 9, ELs- WorTH, son of Join W. and Kate Elsworth Morgan, aged 4 months and 21 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 152 West Twellch sirect, on Wednesday atternoon, at two o'clock. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend. Morgison.—On Sunday, August 8, JENNtE MoR- RISON, only daughter of Bagar L. and Mary A. Mor- rison, aged 16 years, § months and S days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, No. 177 Hickory street, between Beasord and Franklin aves., Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) after- Reet ‘at three o'clock. Relatives aud friends aro Viled bo abtend, Nghe) ~—On Sunday morning, August 8, of cofiskhiption, MARGARET GoRDON, oldest daughter of Richard McMorriue, in her 19th year. The frienas of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence her father, 858 Sixth avenue, on Wednesday atlernoon, at one o'clock. Dumfries and Castle Douglas (Scotland) papers please copy, ~ O'ConnoR.—On Sunday, August 8, Mrs, MARGARET O’CoNNoR, aged 69 years. The funeral will take place, from the residence of R, W. Roby, Esq., East Ninety-second street, near Third avenue, this (tuesday) morning, at half-pass ten o'c.ock, Pasour.—On Sunday, mane 8, SAMUEL M., in- fant ~ of Charles H. and Eliza RK, Pabour, aged 4 monihs. The iriends ani relatives are respectfully invited to attend the juperal, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from 122d street, between Third and Fourth avenues, withou: further notice. PgASLEY.—At Hariem, on Sunday, August 8, STEPHEN, youngest son of Charles W. and Emma Peasiey, aged 6 months and 17 days, The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, south side 119th street, near First avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past three o'clock. PENFOLD.—On Sunday morning, August 8, Ep- MUND PRNFOLD, in the 77th year ot his age. The friends and those ot the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the Presbyterian caurch, corner of University place and Tenth street, on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine o’clock. Post.—At Yonkers, on Sunday, August 8, Mary Jang, widow of David Post, im the 48th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. QuidLeY.—On Mouday, August 9, Brrpegt, widow of James Quigley. The funerai will take place on Wednesday after- noon, at haif-past two o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 50 Wyckoff street, South Brooklyn. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Roacu.—On Monday morning, August 9, Patrick Roacu, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 10 Oak street, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. STRYKSR.—At Gravesend, L. I., on Monday, August % MARIA ADELE, daughter of Stephen Ss. a Jane A. Stryker, aged 4 years, 8 months and ay days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Keformed charch tn Gravesend, on Wednesday afternoon, ot three o'clock. Swirt.—On Monday, August 9, FANNIE C., daugh- ter of Judah Swift, aged 24 years, 4 months and 25 days. "Funeral at South Amenia, N. Y., on, Wednesday naon, at twelve o'clock. i THOMPSON.—On Monday, August 9, at Bethlehem, Pa., ELRaNoR, widow of Major Thompson, in tha 54th year of her age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. TOMPKINS.—On Monday, Au 9, Mrs. ELiza TomMPKINS, relict of Morris Tompkins, in the 76th Year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena tne funeral, from the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs, Drummond, 152 DuMeld street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at five o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken to White Plains for interment, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. TISEN.—On Monday evening, August 9, ELIZA TISEN, aged 41 years. ‘The funeral will take place from her tate ne ager 557 West Forty-eighth street, on Wednesday, ai twelve o’clock noon. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood. Relatives and frie! are Invited to Titvs.—On Monday, August 9, Henry H. Trtcs, In the 57th year of his age. Notice of the funeral tn to-morrow’s paper. of mautice Troy, aged 42 years. A by jaurice Relatives and Iriends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from her inte residence. No, 152 Weat Twenty-eighth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. WiLpey.—In Kosciusko street, neat Broadway, Brooklyn, E. 1)., on Sunday afternoon, A it 8, ARCHIBALD BINLEY WILDBY, infent son of Thomas and Mary Ann W. Wildey, aged 1 year and 25 days. Wrern.—On Monday, August 9 Witla W. WHE RaSIS oe ate See panty at nds family are invited to attend the fan from the residence of his parents, No. 171 Wooster street, this (Tuesday) a(ter- noon, at three o'clock. Yorra.—On Sunday, August 8, Taropor® Yorra, son of Henry J. and Caroline ©. Yoerg, aged 21 years, ° fine relatives and ie pect: ves and friends of the family are res| folly invited to attend the tuneral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hia barents, No. 832 Bighth avoaue, noar Fudeth street.