The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1869, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THURSDayY, August 19—6 P, M. Were \t another season of the year the street had ‘materials enough to-day fora very active time tn the stock market, In some of (he lists more directly affected there were fluctuationa more or less wide, Dut the duiness of the summer season and the apathy of the general market have rovbed opera: ‘tions of spirit and interest, Im tho Orst place there ‘Was @ reduction in the Bank of England rate of 4: count to two and a half per cent—heretofore a Signal for perturbations in the gold and gov- ernment markets—which was rather quietly Yegarded, Then, there were @ dozen rumors of new railway consolidaiion schemes, the most prominent of which was one to the effect that ‘the Chicago and Northwestern Ratiway Company had leased, or intended to iease, the Rock leiand road—the two itnes bearing much the game relation Tooeach other that the Hudson River and Harlem F0ads do in connecting two important points. They Torm a loop between Chicago and Omaha, and are in the line of the great continental route from the Atlantic to the Pacific, The Rock Island ts the newer road, having been oniy recently completed, and the @horter, but the Nortuwestern is tn easy running or- dex The street has been long exercised to know pon which of the two the through traMc would concentrate, and upon which the speculative spirit of consolidation would alight In extending tho Lake Shore series of railway amalgamations, Should both be brought under one management and all eivalry dissipated, as in the case of the Hudson River and Harlem, preliminary to consolidation with Now York Central, the Gordian knot would be cut and tho proplem solved. The public would be the gainers by a healiiy competition of course; bus the days of such ruinous rivalry have nearly gone by, and railway directors have found it more profitable to conbine with each other than to wage their old wars for the public benefit and their individual loss. Under these ru- Mors the stook market, waich had been very dull in the forenoon, became rather animated for so sultry @summer afternoon, and the Stock Exchange was @t times almosg excite. The early speculation ran on Wabash, which, under the continuance of the reports of a lease by the Lake Shore company, rose to 80, but reacted later in the day and closed “om” from the highest point. Rock Island ad- ‘Vanced to 11744 upon the report above referred to. Al the same time the speculative feeling was revived for Lake Shore, which sold us high as 107%, The ‘Vanderbilt stocks were heavy and of a quarter to a balf per cent. New York Central touched 209, but finding ready purchasers reacted to 209%. In the mia- cellaneous list Pacific Mail was strong on the an- nouncement of a three per cent dividend payable September 1, The following were the closing prices on the call at the last session of thé Stock Ex- change:—Canton, 53)4 a 60; Cumberland, 3514 a 86; Western Union, 38% a 8814; Quicksilver, 16 bid; Mariposa, 7 bid; do. preferred, 11}; a 14; Pacific Mail, 85:;, Boston Water Power, 13 bid; Adams Express, 68;; Wells-Fargo Express, 19 a 20; Américan Express, 8574 bid; United States Express, 2; Merchants’ Union Express, 11 bid; New York Central, 2094; Hudson River, 185; Harlem, 161% a 162; Reading, 9634 a 963;; Michigan Central, 130 a 131; Lake Shore, 1063,; Ilinols Central, 139 a 140; Cleve- land and Pittsburg, 1055¢ a 105}¢;,Chicago and North- ‘western, 83% a 8814; do. preferred, 907% &@ 9745; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 77 bid; Rock Island, 115% a 116; Milwaukee and St, Paul, 615, a 81%; do. preferred, 89); a 89}; Toledo and Wabash, ‘7834 @ 1854; Fort Wayne, 151% a 152; Alton and Terre Haute, 34 bid; do. preferred, 63% a 69; Ohio and Mississippi, 324%; New Jersey Central, 105%; Chicago and Alton, 15944 @ 160; do, pre. ferred, 1605 bid; Morris aud Essex, 88}¢; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 125 a 128; do. preferred, 122 a 1243¢; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 34 a 8424, There was considerable activity in the gold mar- ket, the opening saics ranging as high as 1331; a 133% before the news of the reduction in the Bank of England discount rate had been received, suc- ceeding which there wasa rather sharp decline to 132%. The feellng later in the day was unsettled and the popular impression that a large decitne is at hand was checked by the sales of bonds on foreign account and by the shipment of gold to California by prominent houses, There bas been great monetary distress in San Francisco lately and ag high as 2}; per cent per month paid for discounts. On this account the Secretary of the Treasury has instructed the As- sistant Treasurer here to receive gold to the extent Of $4,000,000, to be disbursed from the Treasury in Sau Francisco, for the accommodation of the Merchants and the money marketin that city. The Gisbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $53,032, The steaner Union took out $158,402 in specie, The course of the market is shown in the table:— +. 133% 2PM. 133 133% ad P.M. 132% 133 «8 P.M. tase 188% 133% 4 P.M. 133 5:30 P.M a133 For cash gold the inquiry was legs active, but still sufficiently so to occasion rates from six down to three and a-lalf per ceatfor carrying. The opera tions of the Gold /xchinge Bauk to-day were as fol- lows:— Gross clearances. Gold balane Currency vaiances The government gold soll by the surer brought fair prices, as will be seen by the following awards: 50,00) at 153,15, $50,000 at 133,10, $50,000 at 123.07, $100,000 at 133,06, $50,000 at 133,13, $160,000 at 133.05, $50,000 at 133.04, $50,000 at 133.06, $50,000 at 133.03, $50,000 at 133.10, $50,000 at 133.12, $50,000 at 133.14, $250,000 at 133.04, $36,000 at 133.03, $7,000 at 133.03, $7,000 at 103.03. The bids amounted to over $4,000,000. Governments were steady after the dearth of offer- ings yesterday, but the proposals for the remnant of the two millions being plentiful to-day prices weak- ened and the whole market broke down with the decitne in gold and reported heavy sales of bonds on foreign account. The bonds purchased for the com- plement of the two millions were in the lots and at the prices following :—$590,000, 1865, coupons, new, at 118.95; $35 000, 1862, registered, 119.35; $3,600, 1864, coupons, 119.35; $8,009, 1862, registered, 119.38; $525,000, 1862, registered, 119.40; $442,000, 1564, regis- tered, 119.40, ‘The following were the closing street prices this evening, the '62’3 and 87's showing a yielding of three-eigiths to one-laif per ceut as compared with the moruing:—Uniied States sixes, 1831, registered, 1224 a 123; do. do,, coupon, 122% a 123; do. five- twenties, registered, 12144 a 12134; do, do., coupon, 1862, 12234 & 122%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 1214 a 121%; do. do., coupon, 1865, 121% @121%; do, do., coupon, new, 1805, 120 a 120%; do. do., cou- pon, 1867, 1204 @ 120%; ao. do, coupon, 1968, 120 a 120)4; do. ten-forties, registered, 110% a 1104; do. d0., coupon, 1187¢ @ 114; currency bonds, 109 a 10934. The annual report of the Chicago and Northwest- ern Railroad Company gives the following resulta of the year’s business:— Receipts from freight... Receipts from passengers, mail, Total ending May 31........ At an expense of 53,86 per cent. $9,291,478 4,649,865 ++ $13,941,342 1,5 a $6,433,803 xes $416,979 Interest + 1,258,277 Jowa leases......... 1,135,634 Sinking fund, &c... ++ §6,843-— 2,967,753 Net on $31,240,258 capital.......... sees $83,566,070 ‘The following is a comparison of the gross and net earnings for the jast iwo years:— Gross Net Earnings, Farnings, For the year ending May . = 31, 1868....... + $12,614,845 $2,362,362 For the y Z 81, 1560 diesgee 3,506,070 Amount of increase. $1,203,708 Percentage of increa 60.00 The capital stock 1% $21,249,258, and the funded debt $17,200,400, Foreign exchange was weak and lower under the eeffect of a better supply of bilis, the prominent houses being free sellers in order to get gold for shipment to California, but the weaker feeling was more manifest tu whe #ixty day sterling bills, which the drawers expect to cover by shipments of Calt- fornia produce, ‘The range of quotations was as fol- low4:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 1004 a 10994; bankers’, 100% @ 100%; short sight, 110K @ 110%; Paris, sixty days, 617)¢.6 615; short sight, 5.18% @ 6.18444 Antwerp, 6.18% 86.16%; Switzerland, 5.13% @ 6.164; Hamburg, 35% @ 86; Amsterdam, 40% 9 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 40%; Bremen, 785; a 79; Prussian thaiers, 10% a 71, In Southern bonds the only interest manifested was in Tennessecs and new North Carolinas, The followiug were the prices at the Jast cal!:—Ten- nessee #1x08, CX Coupon, 61% & 62; do, new, 61% @ 52; Virginia sixes, @x coupon, 56; do, new, 60% @ 61; Georgia sixes,'84; do. sevens, 91 a 03; North Oarolina #1xes, eX coupon, 56 a573z; do., new, 49a 5034; South Carolina, new, 65 a 63; Missouri sixes, he 287, Louisiana sixes, 71a 73; do., levee sixes, (41% @ 66, Alabama eights, 91% a g3\, SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E. rs Thureday: August 191015 A. M. $5900 08 620, reg, '62.. 121% 85 ahs Merchanta’ Be 4000 US 620, c, /B4.s.-. 1218 100 Phenis Bankes 40.0 rg 00.0: 1B) eat Ualon Fal.) do. 200 Pacific Mall 8S Uo... 85 Ucion Trust Co., pt 200 Hud River RR. 8 Harlem RR... 800 Clev & Pitts RR..b 15 Chic 4 REL RR. 100 tol, Wad & W Rit. 0 91 80 832 A So do,.special tax 5534 800 Rasaing. R! . O65 10000 Alt & Ter Hist.bc 913g 100 Lake Shore & MSRR 1053 C4 Ind Clst.bo # 100 do. 106 4 100 do. oT 9 400 Tol, Wab & West... 783g 100 Chie & Alton. ...4.y 159) 60 Dud & Sioux CRR.. 112 STREET QUOTATIONS. Halfepast Five o’Clock P. ; COMMERCIAL REPORT. TucRspay, August 19-6 P.M. CorToON.—The demand for this staple was fairly active, and with light offerings the market was firmer and prices ad- vanced fully lc. per tb, Sales were effected of 2,543 bales, of which 1,512 were for spinning, 816 on speculation and 215 for export. The bustness in future deliveries was egain large, and at prices about 3gc. above those obtained yesterda: The sales were as follows:—125 bales, basis low middiin for Octover, at 2454. ; 850 do. do, for ‘December at 25c., 4 do. for February at 27¢,, 200 do. for September, 100 do. for ver and 800 do. for December ou private terms. We ap- the closing quotations wa plane Mobile New Orleans and Florida, and Memphis. and Texas. Bly BIg he Bais 85 B54 arket for Rio was passabl at our last quotations, The sales were 4,114 bi and 1,(00 do,, ex steamer South América, ¥ . Laguayra was in improved demand, Dage wer t 173ge., gold, duty paid, In other deserip: tious there was no business, AND GRAIN,--Receipis, 8,914 bbls, flour, 626 do. corn meal, 67,69) bitshals wheat, 83,964 do. corn, ats and GOdo. rye. wae flour market ruled dui @ in prices. Cali- e bales were about 14,190 do. and heavy, but we noteno decided chan, fornia four was sti'l dull and nominal. outhe 5,500 bbls. Sc Rye flour was in but little bbis, Corn meal Wm GE 00 60a 6 bo 700_ 730 78a 775 Supertine Western 6We 650 iextra do. Gia THO Extra Minnesot Tia 900 Round hoop Ohi 6 50a 750 Round hoop Ohi 75a 850 St. Louis low extr 7 Wa 750 St. Louis stral; 1 75da 800 80a 900 St. Louis choice family.. 1 10CO% 3100 Southern chotce and fam + 80008 i125 outhern superfive and ext 6008 800 California Hour (sacks and 6Wa 950 is 450a 675 ci bia 600 Corn meal, Brandywine. 6l5a 62 Corn meal. Jersev.... . + Bie. zTngarueat market Fuied “dia “and Wy) and pricos wer at, 1 GO’ #1 O8 for 3 #1 68.0 $1 70 for choice x new amber winter. The aa.es wore about 90,000 bushels (mainly winter), at #165 #1 60 for aie, 10 choice No 2 spring, a gl od for soft do., #1 65a $1 70 for No. 1 do., #1 63 a 1 6 for 81 65 9 #1 70 for new amber Southern, $1 72% for emall ") $1.40 for’ new white Mic! lots No. ring, from atore, ignn, 0 0 for white Ken tucky, $171 for amber do, $1 77 for white Genesee and 167 for red Western, Corn was dull and le. lower, were 45,000 bushels at Se, §1 21 for now mixed West- ne latter rate for choice-$l 22'¢ for wuke Weatern r 0. Oata were more active and firmer, (00 Vushels al Hae, a 65g. for new Westera Soutber and Pennsylvania. Rye was quiet but fi ‘e'were small sales at 61 28 for Wer ern and #161 a $182 for State, Barley and barley malt re- mained dull and nomin®. FREIGHTS.—Tho market was quiet, the offerings being rather light, but rates wore generally steady. The chartering business was rather more active, the demand being priaci- pally for grain and petroleum vessels, rates for which were a trifle higher, ‘The engagements were:—To Liverpool, 87,600 bushels wheat « 5.0 bola, Yosin at 2s,, 9,000 do, Hour at 2s, Dd.) and per is whoat at 10d., 240 bales hops at 34d, 68 tic 8. wiiet 200 bales cotton at iyd. To Lon ton, 15,000 wheat at Sid. and 1,00) bbls. flour at laagow, 15,000 bushels wheat on'steamor's ac- co —An American brig, to the Meti- terranean, bois, petroleum at 6s, ; a North German brig, to Spain, with 1,200 bb} toau bark, froin Ph 2e, lower, closing nomina % according to condition Vepring, and 8163 a $1 new winter red and amber, petroleum at 5a. 6d. ; an Amer- no further eat ‘or bags and 28 igo for cloth. HEMP.—Manila war qulot, but firm, at 12!%e, a 180, gold Sales 600 onles in Boston at 13c., gold, Jute was dull n notninal at 4c, a 4%;0,, do., while Sisal was quict at 9¢c, a 9% Tampico at hye. a 8c., do., In bond. amount of bu ‘ansacted was very light, there nrcely any d . Prices were unclianged, however, ranging at from Te. to 150, for common to choice grad HaY.—A moderately active demand prevailed at stead Shipping was selling at Glc., retail ota at 90c. a $1 15, 6 etraw at $105 a $110 and short do, at BSc. ye market was fairly active, and full prices wore |, There were sales of 6,000 Buenos Ayres and Entre ibs,, at Yc., gold; 1,000 M. too, By tba at do. ; 8,500 do. (to 21 Ibs., at 21 lo. 1) . (Roconds ), 21 lbs., at LO i¢e., do. ; 2,/00 wet anited Texas, 60 tba., and 1,200 dry enlted Matanhanis, 231be. (from second hands), on private terms, MOLASEES. ‘here was no demand except for but the market t i descriptions. Thi 41 bbls, New Ori Me. ote : small lots, 4d, ot 0 Rico, Hie, & Te.; Bar Bbc, a Bic., and New Orieang, 80c. a'95c,' Btock ‘at dai ba, 5,499 do. Porto Rico, 9,405 do, English inland NAVAL STORFS.—Crude turpentine was quiet but steady 9). The market for spirite turpentine was ‘and firmer, though bbls. at 42 trifle more The sales prices wore no. bighot 8 48c.—almost all at 480. ping mailness of the stock and the :—B00 bbis. # Bsc. for merchantab! rosin wae light, owing to the Mae ett in Gd ro: Boaios good virained at B2gW? 180:do, a 15; lo. straine i lo. %0 we and extra valent bbe $f, #3 Uo $3; Nowt, wad 25; p ‘do, and window glass, # a Be. Tar wasfirmer. Sales 825 bbis. Washington At $2 60 at 65. Wilmington was quoted at Ba $5 30. OILS. jnseed wes quict, but unchanged in e, " prices were #7o. 8 #f Ol ingcaske and bbe. Me haden continued in demand, and $8) bbis. were sold in ton, to come here, ai 64e, Of ‘new process weal 1,600 gallons were aold at #1 15, Crudo whale was steady at $1 03 a 81 10. 250 bbia. bleached winter whale were sold for ure delivers on private terme, “Lard was stoady, with small sales at #1 60 for prime apring and 81 65 (or do. winter, PROVIstONS.- Receipts, 7 bbls. pork, 15 do. beef, 180 do, ‘cut ments and 820 do, lard, ‘The market for pork continued to rule dat, the demand being only for amail lots, and prices wore nominal at yesterday's quotations, viz, :—B83 « BBB 121g for new mess; the aales were about B50 bbls, at #50 8 83 134 for new mass, and #30 60, for Wen Hive hoge were dull ab Wo & 103cc.) 4,003 head, chiefly mi we i 8 B12 a H16 for extra do, Tieroo bee! aod nominal, Beef bama were steady, with small sales within the rango of 2c, a Bacon waa tn fair reque: and, being in light stock, was held with drmnese, 61 were 200 boxes ice cured at 170, w 17; the market was quict but steady, 146. for dry suited and pickled should ninoked do. lac, ® 194go, for pickled Se. id rig bagged do. 8 steady prices 850 packages at 180, for No. 1 to prime sicam and kettle rendered, uutter—-State was in fair demand, and betng only tn mode- rate supply, was steady M value, ‘The good grades of West- ern were in good demand aud light supply, while the ott grades were pionty and heavy, Cheess was in falr r nnd with a light stock the market wa Wo quote NEW OROP BUTTER, State firkins, extra quailty... No. m 4940, State firking, good to vie. w Ae, State firkins, light col State, Welal taba, good to prime, State, half Arkin tubs, fair to extra, Wostero reserve lirking, prime.. & sper Ib. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20,, 1869, Western fle, a lige. “Weise. a 135¢¢. 1K wae 3225 aod wore Lif a ied vo ruce du! LEU M.. nificance were reported ; pric o. The market for retued coati the demand from ull classes of buyers being 1 B2c.0 92;0, The sales were do. (high test) at aio, 6 but at pric ( day, the market closing at 917¢o. for standard whi balance of this moota. “Phe sales were 4,60) bole. for Auguat at 81%o. @ B2e., 500 do. for Auguat at 32¢.. 800 40 for Septem- ber at 824gc,, 1.600 do. from October so December, at 62440. ‘snd 4,000 do. trom Beptemver to December ni S2i6. RiR.—Rengoon was more sought alter aad more Srmiy neld. Th disponed of 850 bage at Sc. « bog: ce Small sates were made within ( ordinary to choice in and erces, SEEDS.—Calcutta linseed was quiet, but unchanged value. Grass were quiet, but steady, at 130. a i4c. for clover, 85,25 0 B5 60 for timothy and 43 BU f SUGA8.—There prevail rives, the market closin, The, ‘onlee ware Or hats Cuba, gc. & c. for for ‘Demerara; also bores at 11%0. a 8X0. efined was selling freely at 156%0, a 16%0. for har ft white, 14a¢c, a {4/0. for extra 0 an Bs ; (000 gro i hp i 9340. w 1240, ; centrifugal do, thhds, and ,boxes), 10ig0. a Idiac.| molasses do. (hhds. and box & I1)g0. 5 mo- indo, 66.0830. Havana—Boxes D. 8. ‘Nos. 7 to % Llc. 0 T1jge. | do. do., 10 to 13, 11%e. a 12% 0, aplbice, ido, dd. 18 to 1 IB)s0 j do, do. white, Iie. a 1 geades, i140. a 116. ; grocery d mann & Co, mai stock ra 123/988 boxos, 156,000 bage and 1 ‘ALLOW.—Tho demand was only moderate and the market wan beary, Sales 70,000 Tbs. at I13go. a Tigo. Cor Western and city, TKA.—Tho market was fairly nd prices descriptions were frm. There wei of 2.7 chong, ex Surprise; Teen, ex Ether Rickm« lo. in tote on private terms, WaiskRy,—Receipts, 120 bbls. The market wap passab! active and prices were again higher, About $26 Dbls. were fold at $1 18 9 G1 19, tax pald, chiefly at the latter price, MARTHA’S VIXEVYARD CAMP MEETING Annual Camp Meeting in the Vineyard Grove= Immense Gathering=The Cottages and What They Look Like=Heretios, Ice Cream and Cigars—Rigid Enforcement of the Regulae tlons—The Opening Proceedings. MakTHA’s VINEYARD, Mass., August 15, 1860. A camp meeting ts, ufter all, @ pleasant affair, more especially so in the Vineyard Grove. Com- binea with the healthy religious feeling which per- vades the social element ts by no means dead. In fact, following the doctrine of St. Paul, there \s evi- dently time for everything, from Paalm singing to @ating peaches, a large quantity of which, by the way, disappear dally, though the luxury certainty Is counterbalanced by the vocal exercises which take place, Beyond question, gatherings of this kind are becoming popular, not only because of the holy aspirations instilled into the multitudes that con- gregate, but also on account of the peaceful enjoy- ment by which they are usually characterized. Every human being who comes here is not a saint, but there is no knowing what may become of him before he quits the ground. A great many conver- sions not unusually occur, and, on the whole, camp meetings are attended with happy results, Sire sae years ago the Martha’s Vineyard Camp Meeting Association first began their religious campaign, having purchased the ground at a com- peranrely small sum. At the commencement only ittle tents Were brought into requisition, and the good Methodists unostentatiously went through thetr religious procoeaings with zeal and persever- ance. Years flew by and the association became rich and ponerhil, with fuil sway over a delightful retreat. With the exception of a brie! interval of a few years the association hus held its annual meet- tugs here since 1835, each one being larger than ite predecessor, till now the population of tue place 1s numbered by thousands. The property has become valuable, and people like it accordingly, for setting aside the attractions which surround tt, the more expensive it is the more it is thought of. ‘the natural aavantages of the locality (and tiey are numerous) were soon known, aud strangers visited it as a watering place, building upon choice lots ¢t summer residences, of limited dimensions to be sure, but nevertheless suflicient to meet all the re- quirements of the place. Attracted by the large concourse of religionista that annuaily assembled in the grove to perform their religious exercises, others, not entirely actuated by holy sentiments, came also to spend the summer. Kucroachments were appal ently being made upon the territory of the assoc ation set apart for sacred purposes, until finally somewhat siriugent measures Were adopted, and at length a high wooden fence now enciose the holy ground. Outside that boundary (he inaabitants are Known as “heretics,”’ though their proceedings are not by any means characterized by any tapiety. ‘The Grove 18 a pretty place. Its attractions are widespread and its solitude most charming. Year after year 16 has increased in popularity, and now ranks high among the favorite places of summer resort. The appearance of the cottages 1s herhaps unsurpassed by any of the kind either in point of construction, heathess or uniformity, Tue ground set apart for those participating in the reiigious exer- cises of the camp meeting covers an extent of about thirty-five acres, which is handsomely laid out, sur- rounded by a most luxuriant foliage, through which the dazzling rays of the sun have but little chance to penetrate. ‘There are, however, @ large number of oottagers evea withia,the ‘fence,"’ who do not min- gle with the religious throng, but merely reside here Tor summer enjoyment. It 13 a little village in tell, full of winding passages, avenues and streets, to- gether with a uumber of squares. There are proba- bly not less than four hundred cottages within the enclosure, some of which are spacious and com- pare favorably With most buildings of a similar kind at other watering places, Unquestionabiy the arrangements, appointments and general style of arciitecture are handsome and cheerful, and at once create a most favorable impression, Visitors como from all parts of the saintly State, but particularly from Boston, Widia motley groups hall from Prov! dence, New Bedford and the surrounding districts generally. Although a large number of the cottages are framework there are aiso hundreds of ordinary teats, put up according to circumstances. The boarding bouses form a great feature of the concern. It would be unjust to call them ‘shanties,’ but more novel structares could not pe found, every ono with a huge and tempting biN of fare piacarded outside, Bat the lodging houses are as novel in their mterior as viely accommodations are sium and meagre. The proceedings will not commence until this (Monday) evenlug, When the camp weeting of the association will be regularly commenced. Tacre are now about 6,000 persoas on the grovnd, and it ts ex- pected that this number will be largoly augmented, ‘The rales of the association are most stringent, no cigars, confectionary or ice cream being allowed to be sold on Sundays, and in other respects the regu- lations are rigidly enforced, Prayer meetings have already been commenced, Chief Justice Chase, senator Sprague and the Gov. ernor of tae State are expected toward the close of the week, Influcnce of the Weather—An Immense Gathers ing Expected=Harvest for the Traderse—Con- tnuation of the Proceedings, VINBYARD GROVA, Masg., August 1, 1869, The adverse character of the weather has for the past day or two thinned the congregations attending the open air services, though the preaching is stlll prosecuted with stentorian vigor by a host of elders, A gloomy aspect pervades the Grove, for with brier and doubtful intervals @ drizzling rain has damp- ened—perhaps not the ardor of the ‘‘campista’’—but assuredly the expectation of numerous visitors, Tents-roofs are dripping while their occupants huddle together for the pursuit of their religious exercises, Croquet ig for the time abandoned and tne delight- fal promenades by the light of the cottage Jamps are no longer enjoyed. To-morrow's sun, however, may brighten up the prospecta, Towards the close of the week the present popula- tton of the Grove, which might be estimated at 6,000, Will be doubled, and on Sunday an impressive de- monstration is anticipated, Most of the Methodist churches in the surrounding district will be closed im order to allow the several congregations an op- portunity of being present on the occasion. It should be mentioned that the boundaries of the Conference include the State of Rhode Island, that part of Con- necticut lying east ot the river, ana about one-third the State of Massacnusetts, waich embraces O: Cod and the Island of Mactha’s Vineyard. A lai ie number of districts are represented, and neariy every tent on the ground has suspended at the en- trance the name of the jocality from which the oc cupants haul, The manner in which the ground has been arranged is handsome, though the beauties of the piace are entirely natural, no attempt having as yet been made to adorn or decorate the promenades, A desire has manifested to build houses throughout the isiand and it ts not improbable that the association will change its annual quarters, voluntarily, of course, alnce the members are sole owners of the portion they at present occupy. The rapid progress made by the association 18 somewhat surprising, Not many years ago cach companys’ tent carried enough corned beef and beans, bread, matches and otner necessaries to subsist on for the camp week, At present scores of improvised boarding houses tempt the stranger with their delicacies and take him in, Moreover, every branch of trade, from the bootblack to the tonsortai artist, the huxster to the warehouse. man of every Cota 2 Every convenience is at hand, every requisite in the right locality, Hero at one tmportant stand @ placard, with letters crooked ‘as the owner's ebony nose and slanting as his shin- ing forenead, announces the Interesting intelligence that ee can procure & basin, soap, Water, comb, toothbrush and towel for the small sum of five cents, Sambo thrives since he is convenient to a hotel whose been Nt economical proprietor must materials (00 extravagant @ iuxury for & camp ting, In fine, iraders of ali descriptions sre making @ harvest, which w likely tw secome more remunerative ag the proceedings draw to 4 close, There appears to be cothing wanting in the way of creature comforts to reader the .engthened pro- gramme of sorvices palatadie even to the epicure, if srdent spirtte de excepted, which, of course, & pre- sumed not to de on the ground. A prominent feature of she proceedings is the compiete harmony which prevalis; for although there {8 a precinct station on the ground and a /arge body of watchmen, their services nave, fortunate.y, hot yet been drought into requisition. Indeed, a warm feoing of frieadshtp and »rotn ove aD: beara to predominate, while the good infuence of the circie evidently extends to the "heretic" ground, its luhabitants being decidediy etvilized and peace- able, Perhaps the most monotonous portion of the camp itfe is avout midday, bul towards evening the entire grounds begin to assume a lively and ant mated uppearance. ‘The arrival of Senator Sprague at his cottage here ia momenturliy expected, ag it is thought will deliver @ lengthened address, while the appear- ance of Ben Butler te also looked forward to. According to the programme of arrangements a meeting of the association was held yesterday mora- ing at eight o'clock, in the preachers’ building, Rey, Dr, Browne presiding, prayer being said by the Kev. Dr. Upham. Kev. George Weigate was appomted of the association pro tem, After the transaction of some routine business the meeting adjourned, In the forenoon the Kev. Mr. Hall, of Pawtucket, agri 4 lengthened sermon from the Grand stand, taking bis text from James, 4th chapter, Loth verge. ‘The effectual and fervent prayer of the righteous availeth much." rhe reverend geutie- man dwelt earnestly on the great efficacy of prayer and the necessity of praying trequently, He showed that prayer as an insirument of grace, would be use- jess to independent beings, but absolutely required by the morally depraved. He besought the congre- eae to place their dependence tn the Creator and e incessant in the application for divine blessings. At the conclusion of the sermon there was an exhor- tation by the Rev. Jonn Allen, and the doxology having been sung the forenoon proceedings termi- nated, Atone o'clock there was a meeting of the clergymen for consultation, and in the evening there was preaching in the several tents. At seven o'clock @ numerous congregation assembled in the principal square, Where trom the atand the Kev. Dr, of Washington, preached @ sermon from the third chapter and eleventh verse of Jonn’s Epistie:—""We speak that we know and tostifed that we have seen,’ In the course of which he dilated eloquently on tne power of Christian experience, illustrating his suoject with several appropriate anecdotes, ‘the ponesoaaa fas dismiased with @ blessing. Subsequently we members of the association proceeded to their seve- ra} tents, where prayer meetings wore held. Nearly every gocicly tent was filled to ite utmost aud pealms were eung till nearly ten o'clock, when the Veli pealed forth and all was still again, SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. ve conaldered washing ™ Jersoy City. BREVITIESs.—At the request of Mr. McDonnell, Overseer of the Poor, the Common Council have ap- pointed a committee to investigate the charges of pabe ent preferred against bim because he re- fused to admit tho wife of adying man to the hos- pital, The charges have been already disposed of, gO the action of the committee will be merely formal, The hospital it was shown was never in as good a condition. Extensive improvements are being made by the Eric Railway Company at the Long dock. A new ferry house, a canal anda buikiead, 200 feet in length, are to be constructed. Tas Picnic Riot.—Little remains to be added to the account of the riot at the picnic of the Emmet Guards, published in yesterday's HzRaLp. OMmcer Joyce, who was among the excurstonista, having heard the threats of the roughs at tho grove to re- turn by train and raise an avenging crowd In Jersey City, came down with the gang aud forewarned the Chief of Police, who detailed aid Jordan and a squad of patrolmen to protect the people when disembark- ing. The police had a dificult task to clear away the rufians from the pile of bricks tn Morris street, but the clubs were used go effectively that the roughs were forced to retire and fall back on Hudson street, where many of them contented themselves with brandishing knives and threatening vengeance. it was thought at one time that the police would be obliged to use revolvers. It is stated that several metbers of a fire company were among the ring- leaders. They belong to What is known as the “Greenhorn Assoctation,” None of the party re- ceived fatal injuries, Hoboken, HEAVY SWINDLING OPERATIONS.—A lady, named Laura Bonvilie, procured a warrant from Recorder Pope yesterday for the arrest of a damsel named Marla Fischer, on @ charge of thievery and swind- ling. Marta offered herself at an emigrant office in New York as a servant to the complainant, who resides at No, 71 Sixth street, During the absence of the mistress subsequently, Maria decamped with articles of dress valued at eighty dollars, She was arrested at the emigrant oitice while attempt- ing to play, the same trick on another party, Captain Donovan conveyed her to Hoboken yester- day, where she was committed for triai. In the evening it turned out that the prisoner and her hus- band, nate, are a pair of thieves who traverse the country an Cae cee te in like manner, Adolph was captured by officer Kaiser near Castle Garden last evening, and was induced to accompany tue oiticer to Hoboken, He was taken before the Re- corder, who committed him as an accomplice to his wife's designs, Captain Donovan discovered that the husband had two large trunks of stolen foods in New London, Conn., in one of which two joaded seven barrel revolvers were found, Bergen City. DESPERATE AFFRAY ON THE MORRIS CANAL.—TWO boats came into collision on the Morris Canal, in Lafayette, on Wednesday night, when the occupants of the boats, both men and women, pitched into each other furiously, A man named Dennis was stabbed and thrown Into the canal. The assailant got off with his boat, leaving the wounded man struggling in the water, and but for the assistance rendered bim by a woman he would have been drowned. When drawn out he was placed in his boat, and all the parties sailed off. No police being around, there was ho arrest; but Denuls is supposed to be fatally wounded, Perth Amboy. THe New Jersey Eprrortat ASsociaTion pre- sented a costly set of silver to their secretary, Mr. Babcock, on Wedmesday, tn recognition of his lavors in behalf of that body for several years. The as- sociation afterwards took.dinner at the Brighton House. Newark. A Warr.—A very pretty, littleyrwo months’ old baby of the female persuasion, was found yesterday in the Centre strect depot of the New Jersey Ruail- road. It had been abandoned by a woman sup- posed to be the mother, who was observed to enter with it, It was removed to the “Sheltering Arms”? by Captain Michael Beanan. ExrensivS REAL Estate TRANSrERS.—Several important transfers of real estate have taken place im this city and vicinity lately, Yesterday a lot of improved property on Broad street, near Market, Was disposed of for over $50,000, The transferring agent declined giving names or particulars, The estate of Mr. Kuapp, the Pittsburg gum manufac. turer, (ronting on the Passaic, in Kearney township, near he was recently disposed of for $180,000; the Brown estate, near by, brought $150,000; New Yorkers being the purchasers. LONG ISLAND, Suspiciovs Case AT RIVERHBAD.—Yosterday Morning the people of the town of Riverhead were gossiping over the finding of the horae and wagon of a@ Connecticut peddler named Francis Gerber, in the woods near the village. @ horse bore marks of having beon roughly dealt with, and the wagon was totally stripped of ite contents of drygoods. Gerber conld nowhere be found, and the general impression prevails that he haa been foully dealt with, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDBNT.—An inquest was held At Portchester, by Coroner Bathgate yesterday, on the body of a man named John Cooney, who was kilied on the New York and New Haven Railroad, near Mamaroneck, on the pecreone day, It ap. peared from the evidence that deceased, who lived at East Portchester, got on board of the midday freight train, and, having climbed to the roof of a car, wasinthe act of waving his hat to some acquaintances, When he came in contact with a prfdge, by which he was instantly killed. A verdict was rendered in accordance with the above facts. Struck BY A LOCOMOTIVE.—Yesterday, about one o'clock, @ man named Arthur Ramaden, living at Woodiawn, while walking on the Harlem Railroaa from Williamsbridge to that place, was struck by tho locomotive of a New Haven express train, receiving injuries from which he cannot possibly recover. Tho unfortunate man was on the up track at the time of the occurrence, and, while watching the ap- proach of a down train, was run over by the one above mentioned and #0 shockingly mangled that his death was momentarily expected, ARREST OF A CLOTHES THIEF,—A rough looking individual who gave his name as Michael 0. Neill was arrested by one of the Tremont police while walking on the railroad track near that village, with large bundle in his possession, at an early hour fmol morning. On betng brought to the station ouse his load was found to consist of various arti- cles of wearing apparel, all of which were wet, as thongh they were just taken from a clothes line, their value betng about forty dollars, He was locked up until an owner can be found for the property. ‘Tno Journal de Geneve publishoa the text of a treaty of extradition congluded between France aad Swiizerianc ! BROOKLYN INTELLIGRYOR, TUB COUNTERFEIT RAILROAD TICKET OaSE.— Wichael Timothy, accused of passing a counterfeit ratiroad ticket on the Atlantic and Fifth Avenue line of oars, Was Donorably acquitted by Justice Wa.sh. SeIzvRB oF WaisKey.—Vive barrels of whiskey bot properly branded were scized om @ cart on board: of one of the Fulton ferryboats yesterday aiternoon, aud turned over to Marshal Dalton for confiscation, The driver of the cart made his escape. CocnTEeRFzIt Treasury Noras.—Tuomas Kirby was taken before Commissioner Jones yesterday &lternoon on acharge of having passed one coun- ferfeit len dollar Treasury note on Francis Schroder. AB the accusea was unable to tell from whom he got the note, the Commissioner heid bim co anawer, fixing bis bail at $500, PROBABLY FaTau KERO3eN@ Accipent.—Mr. EB. Ledwith and his wife, residing in Van Buren street, near Classon avenue, were terribly burned on Wednesday night by the explosion of a kerosene jamp. The burning fuid was thrown over their clothing, setting them on fire, The carpets and fur- niture also ignited, and before the flames could be extinguished Mr. Ledwith was so badly burned that his recovery 1s looked upon as douvtiul. A neigh- boring phyainian was Called in, and by his direction the unfortunate man was removed to the hospit Mrs. Ledwith was not go severely burocd a8 ber hus- band, TH ALLEGED FURNITURE SWINDLS —The examin- ation in the case of W. C. Rathburn, chargod with obtaining $600 worth of furniture on worthless bonds of the Cumberland Coal Company of Nova Scotia, was resumed yesterday before Justice Walsh. Mr. George W. Chadwick testified that he was a stock broker, doing business at No. 35 Cortlandt street, New York: that the Cumberland Coa! bonds of Nova Scotia had uo market value; he bad knowna $509 bond to be sold for five dollars; they had been sold a3 high as twenty-five dollars for a $300 bond; when the company was Incorporated witness was asked to be ono of the ten men to put in $1,500 to huy the license obtained by the company from = British government, but did not do ao, The furthe’ hearing was adjourned to Monday. BURGLARIES.—A boy named Michaei McNally was committed for examination by Justice Delmar yes- terday upon a charge of complicity in a burgiary at the nouse of J, C. Colt, No, 271 State street. The butcher shop of T. & J. 8 Morgan, No. 154 Myrtle avenue, was burgiariously entered on ednesday night, and robbed of a small amount of money, The cigar store of A. Isaacs, No, 7 Myrtle avenue, was feloniously entered and robbed of fourteen dol- lars in money and ten dollars’ wortn of cigara on Wednesday night. The grocery store of W. George Sutton, No. 96 Ful- ton street, was feloniously entered, but the thieves must have become alarmed, as they fled without taking anything. An attempt was made by burglars to enter the residence of Mrs. Farrell, No. 64 Caril street, yester- day morning, but the family were awakened and the thieves fed. AN ELOPEMENT AND THE Resvtt.—W. H. Ro- botham was arrested and committed to answer by Justice Riley, of the Fourth District Court, yester- day, on @ charge of stealing a dress and some few other articies of female attire in which Mrs. William Weller was enrobed when she turned her back on the “bed and board,’! provided by her husband, for that of the accused. Robotham had boarded in tne family of Mr. and Mrs. Weller for the past seven months, and his attentions to Mra. Weller led her to desert her husband, leaving the following note in explanation: Drag WiusaM--I have left not love you, You shall neve . T left you Leen! Ido "ome again even if you try. i Mize Mr. Weller, thinking he would like to see his fickle minded spouse again, caused the arrest of Robotham for the Jarceny of her ciothing. Te woman ap- peared in court to hear the result of the charge against her paramour. The case ts to be tried on Saturday. ALLEGED ATTEMPT OF A Boy TO Porson His Em- PLOYER.—Theodore Kye, an errand boy, employed in the family of Mr. W. H. Whitney, No. 64 Bedford avenue, Eastern District, was arrested yesterday and iocked up to answer a charge of attempting to poison Mr. Whitney and his business partuer, Mr. E. D. Vosberry, under the foliowing circumstances:— Mr, Whitney and Mr. Vosberry sat down to their coffee together yesterday morning, the family being absent, and finding that the coifee had a disa- greeable taste, one of them accused the boy of having polsoned it, This startied him, and he attempted to escape by jumping out of the win- dows, but he was pursued and captured by officer Richard Orpen. Mr. Whitney subsequently ascer- tained that about half an ounce of opium had been obtained at a drug store on Broadway on a forged order from himself, and he supposes that this was the poison used by the boy. Live ts only fifteea years of age, and besides having this grave charge laid to him, Mr. Whitney accuses him o1 having at various times stolen valuable property from bis store and residence. Tne boy admits having put the poison tn the coffee, but anys that he did not mean to kill his employers, only wanted to put them asleep, 80 that he could rob them of enough money to enable him to get out of their service. He claims that they have frequently ul-treated him. THE BROOKLYN CALEDONIAN GAMi The third annual games of the Brooklyn Cale donian Club took place yesterday at the Myrtie Ave- nue Park. It is almost needless to state that the “festival? drew an immense crowd. About eight o'clock i the morning the ciub, headed by a prass band, marched from their headquarters at the Brooklyn Institute, Washington strect, to the City Hall, through Court street to State, to Clinton, to Fulton, to the ferry, where they took the Myrtle ave- nue cars and arrived at the park about ten o'clock. The sidewalks lining the streets through whic the procession passed were crowded with spectators. All the memvers of the club were attired ia the pic- turesque Scottish costume:— ‘There were awarded ae the day forty: att ‘s—that 13 to say, twenty-four first and ty four second prizes—as follows:—1, rolling the heavy stone (24 ibs.); 2, pulling the light stone (15 lbs); 4, standing jump; 4, throwing the heavy hammer (21 Ios.);_ 6, turowing the light hammef (16 1ba,); 6, running jump; 7, broadsword dance; 8, the short race; ®, running high leap; 10, race for (under 18 years of age); 11, the legged race; 12, broadsword exercise; 13, vaulting with the pole; 4, the long race; 14, prize reel dancing; 16, tosaing the caber; 17, hur- die race; 18, standing high leap; 19, the Highland fing; 20, hop, step aud jump; i, race for boys (un- dor Lon Fearé, members’ sons only); 22, Lhe egg race; 23, the sack raco; 24, the whee|barrow race, ihe games from bewinning to end excited a great deal of interest, and those Which caused the con potitors to get themselves into rather funuy predte: ments, such as the wheelbarrow and the sack races, atorded the crowds no small amount of merriment. When the twelfth exercise had been reached and he prize awarded an intermission was had, during which time the hungry portion of the spectators, which seemed to bein the majority, did ample jus- tice to the sandwiches and lager that were dis- ponsed with a lavish hand by deugited tndtviduais, Who got weil paid for thelr troubie, while the re- mainder threw themselves into an impromptu hop and did their very best to feel merry during their operation, With the thermometer poluting uinety in the shade, At (he close of the intermission the games were ré- famed and the carried out. first prize for the medal. The dress, tt is said, oost $500, and is of thé Malcolm clan, The second prize of seven dollars was awarded to Dugard K, Qampbeil. The costume of this génilemén won the first prize last year. The other parative prizes were awarded as foliows:—Putting the heavy stone, 24 Ibs.—First prize, J. Retd, silver medal; distance 24 ft, 18 in. Second prize, Mr. Alexander, silver crest; 23 ft. Tin. Putting the light stone, 18 lbs,—First prize, spora: to J. Reid; 29 ft. 655 in, Second prize, A. Robertson; 23 ft. 3% in, Standing jump, without weights—Firat prize, sporan, to J. Lawrence; § ft. 44 in. Second prize, R. Fofar; 8 ft, 21!u. Throwing the heavy amier, 21 1b8,—First prize, to A. Rovertson, 66 ft, 8 in. Second prize, Thomas Ward; 63 ft. 6 in. Throwing the light hammer, 16 lbs,—First prize, skeinduh; 80 ft 8in, Second pa! J. Kennedy, bonnet; 75 ft. $in, Chief Paul Buchanan, of New- ark; Chartes Sanderson, of Now York; Mr. Gum. mings and Mr. Bell, of New York, a ex-Chief Thomas Sinclair were the judges. ‘The a ver, ractive one and was an unqu: cess orn in point of profit and enjoyment from be- ginning to end. REVIEW OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT. A specimen battalion of the Fire Department, con- sisting of seven engine companies and one hook and ladder detachment, paraded in Tompkins square yesterday afternoon and was reviewed by Captain Shaw, Chief of the London Fire Brigade. Tne com- panies formed line in the following order:—Engine No. 7, Captain Poynton; engine No, 9, Captain Sulli- van; engine No. 13, Captain Etckler; engine No. 14, Captain Wilson; engine No, 24, Captain Woods; en- gine No, 26, Captain Livingston; engine No, 26, Cap- tain O'Nelll Captain King’s Hook and Ladder Company being stationed on the left. The bat talion wae under the immediate command of District Engineer ©, H, Reynolds, Shorily after three o'clock Captain Shaw arrived on the ground, es- corted by General Shaler, President of the Board of Fire Commissioners; Messrs, Gaiway, Wilson and McLean, Commissioners, and Unief Bngineer Kings- land. The dtstingutshed visitor was received with a eneral salute, which he promptly acknowledged © la mode mititatre, Passing down the tine he made minute examination of the engines, hose carriag and hook and ladder apparatus, complime: ted the company oificera on the serviceadie batid and neat appearance of the men, and | remarked upon the polnta of the es | in @ mauner wlick proved him to be a really excel- eight nty- boys turee- Chief 4, Maltham received = the beat dress—a_ silver rogramme of the day faithfully | 7 lent Judge of such cattle, Having con, Pietod his in. spection Captain Shaw was conducted td . "9 saluting: point, and the battalion formed into gm, IN an marched past in siow time, On coming ro." the second time the companies broke Into a aldy. (rot 4nd from that increased their pace-at tire comm ‘Ant of she chef de battalion und something like 4"! eed Was attained. “By Jove” exclaimed th,” ritian Chief, as he saw the glittering engines 4 past him in ra succession like 40 as A War chariot, “that is really magnificent !'! though going’ at @ tremendous pace the required dis- tances between the engines were maintained ag cor- rectly as when éhe battaiion went past in slow time. Each manuvre elicited expressions of admiration: fram the English fireman, but what astonished tim the most was the remarkable agi!!ty the men Ais Diayed im mounting and dismounting while their re Spective vehicles ware tn full career, The rapid fight of the pattaitoo round the paradefground was 48 eXciting to witness as a cavairy charge, and when the companies were bs halted in line Captain Shaw curned to General Shaler, and, having Expressed his delight at the mauner in which the diferent movements aad been executed, declased that New York bad every reason © be proud of Ite Fire Departmens, Comparisons being more or less odious, the gallant _ Captain carefully avoided making any between the Fire Department of New York and she London Brigade. He constders chat both organizar tions a@re about as near perfection a3 16 possible toarrive at present, If he finds anything \n our system, nowever, which jooks like an im- provement on his he intends making @ note of It, and, on the other hand, if he cag put our commis- sioners and engineers ap to a good wrinkle or two he will take particular picaaure ingo doing. it @ sald that Captain Shaw ts visiting New York at the express wish of thé Prince of Waies, who remarked the extraordinary eMfclency of our Oremen during his sojourn tn this city, and ts of opinion tat the bbe Londoners are justo little debind in some “Imitation is sincerest dattery,”” nN MARRIAGES AND OEATHS. Married. BirdD—Lawson.—On Wednesday, Auguat 18, at Calvary Baptist church, by the Rev. A. G, Lawson, of Brooklyn, Mr. A, CLINTON BIRD to Miss Cassiz W., zogngess daughter of Alvert G. Lawson, ail of shia ¢ fornia and Tilinois papers DB SAULLES—HECKBCHER.—A! Thursday, August 19, by the Re THUR B. DE SaULLgs to CATHARIN the late Charlies 4. Heckscher, please copy, Orange, N. J, of Dr. Wililama, aR. M., daughter of Died. BRENNAN.—On Thuraday, August 19, Jang, the wife ‘aged 24) and THomas 38. the son (aged 14 days) of ‘homas 8. Brennan, Warden of Bellevue Hospttal. ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family, also those of her father, Robert McGinnis, and ber fatner-in- law, Patrick Brennan, are invited te attend the funeral, from her late residence, Bellevue Hospital, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, and thence St. Stephen's church, where a requiem mass will v¢ celebrated, CaReoLt.—On Thursday, August 10, Caries HgNRY CARROLL, only gon of Michael and Mary Car- roll, aged 9 years and 27 days. Funeral wil! take place from nis late residence, 314 West street, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, Friends of the family are invited to attend. DaYTon.—On Tuesday evening, August 17, FRANCIS W. Dayton, aged 49 years and 8 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Eureka Lodge, No. 243, F. and A. M. are invited to attend the funeral, from his late res dence, 56 Widridge street, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Summons.—Eureka Lodge, No. 243, F. and A. M.i— Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend @ special meeting to be held at the Lodge room, 594 Broadway, tis (Friday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our lave brotuer, Francis W. Dayton. GEO, F, ALEXANDER, W. Mf. J. A. Coon, Secretary, Also the members of the Tammany Hall Genera Committee aud Tenth Ward Democratic Ward Com mittee, DewaR.—On Wednesday, August 18, James Da- War, in the 84th year of hia age. The retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late ce- sidence, Springfield street, near Corland avenue, Meirose, this (Friday) morning, at hbalf-past sea o'clock. Interment at Greenwood, Doyte.—On Thursday, August 19, MARY ANN, De- loved daughter of Francia aud Mary Doyle, aged 12 years and 4 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence ot her parents, 419 East Seventeenth street, this (Fri- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dursrow,—Suddenly, on Wednesday evening, August 18, in Brooklyn, Witson Durbxow, of New York, in the 25th year of his age. Notice of tunerai hereafter, DixiscoLt.—The members of United Coopers’ As- sociation No, 2,8. N. Y., are hereby notified to ate tend a special meeting, to be held at Thomas McUrath’s, corner of New Bowery and James street, this (Friday) noon, sharp, for the parpose of attend- tag the funerai of our late worthy brother mechanic, DENNIS DRISCOLL. JOHN DWYER, President. Forses.—On Tuesday evening, August 17, Exata Forbes, daughter of the inte Garret Forbes, Tae relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral. tis (Friday) alter. nov t four o'clock, from the residence of Robert Ferguson, 882 Greenwich street. FLAGLER.—At Olathe, Mo., on Thursday, Augnst 12, GzoRGs, only son of Frederick and Lucy A. Fiag- le! FLANDRaU.—On Thursday, Angust 19, Tuomas G. FLANDARAD, In the 2)d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also Pat- nam Lodge, No. 335, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 89 Ludiow street, on Saturday morning, at aine o’clock, His remains will be taken to New Rochelle for interment. The members of Putnam Lodge, 838, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special commu! cation to be held at their roam, Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner Grand and Centre streets, Saturday, Augusi 2i, at nine o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attend. ing the funeral of our late brother, Thomas G. Fiaa- drau, from his late residence, 59 Ludlow street. Members of other lodges betea oe invited, » FD. HIBBS, W. M. Gxo, H. Forman, Secretary. FuLLER.—At Orange, N. J., on Wednesday, Angust 18, ARTHUR BININGER, younges! son of J. Cutler and Emily H. Fuller. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his Leta this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘rain leaves foot of Barclay street at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. of the Carriages will be at depot on arrival in at Orange. BY,—On Thursday, August 19, Baripoer GAPFNEY, the beloved wife of Owen Gatfney, aged 43 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 451 West sixteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock. The Mriends aud acquaintances are mvited to attend, Hienpensoy.—In Brookiyn, on Wednesday, August 18, Eprra, infant daughter of Charles and Sophia K. Henderson, aged 1 year, 1 month and 21 days. Fanerai from the residence of her parents, corner of Putnam and Grand avenues, Brookiya, tiis Frt- Gay) afternoon, at four o'clock. HloceL.—In this city, on Wednesday, August 1s, alter a short but severe illness, MARIA E., wife of Melvin 5S. Hogel aad daughter of Mrs. David Osborn, f Newburg, in the 22d year of her age. —In Srookiyn, on [hursday morning, Angust 19, RUTH VATHARINE, tfant daughter of Benjamin Wiliam and Mary Hill The friends of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideuce of her parents, 77 Convord street, Brooklyn. KIRKLAND.—On Tharsday, August 19, Wittig Resp, only child of Jona L, and Kate Kirkiand, aged 2 sears ond g months, ‘vhe {rlends Of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from 161 East Forty-sixta street, om Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, Kay.—At Melrose, ELLEN Kay, daughter of Simon and Charlotte Kay, aged iz years gud 1 month, The friends and relations and the members of the Methodist Episcopal church of Morrisania are ree quested Co attend the funeral, from the reaidence of her parents, at Terrace piace, Meirose, Weatchester county, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. Lyncn.—The members of the Americus P, Asso- ciation are requested to meet at the club room this day, at ten o'clock A. M., for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our jate brother member, Patrick Lyneh, JOHN J. BLAIR, President. MARVIN.—At Havana, Cuba, on Sunday, Auguat 6, Miss ANITA MARVIN, aged 33 years, NonMan.—On Wednesday, August 18, ANNIE 3., daugater of William and the late Mary L, Norman, ed 6 months and 97 da: ‘he funeral will Lane ce on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late reaidence, corner of Stx- teenth atreet and Third avenue, Soush Brookiyo. Sai See oe Gnd friends are respectfully invited to attend, Ne.aon.—In Ptainfleld, on Wednesday, August 13, JosaPH NELSON, aged 64 yoars and 17 days. ‘yhe relgtives and friends of the family are respeot- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late res!- dence, corner Front and Liberty atroets, ‘this (Friday) morning, at eleven o’olock, KB Monday, August 16, at hor residence, a Sixth avenne, after a long and painful tl ARNEAUD, Wife of Adrien Re- noux, from L 0 hicago aod Paris Pi rors pleas@copy. o Roongy.—On Thursday, August 19, MICHAEL Roone’ native of Templeboy, County of Sligo, Ireland, aged 12 years, Relatives and frienda of the family aro invited to attend hia funeral, from the residence of his eou-tn- law, John Callahan, 283 Mott street, on Saturaay afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Sanps.—On Wednesday, August 18, Mrs. BRipgeT SANbs, In the 66th year of her age. The relatives and friends respectfully inv’ to attend the funeral, trom No, 1 Church str Brooklyn, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, to Calvary Gometery, VAN STavEN.—At Brookivn, BE, D,, on Thursday, August 19, Canntm, youngest child’ of Henry aid fooene ¥an Staden, aged 1 year, 8 montis and 9 3. “ihe Telatives and friends are respectfully tne vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 4 Fourth street, on Saturday arte™ noon at one o'clock. WRINBERGRR.—On Thuraday, August 19, HEN. BETA AAKRA, beloved daughter of Andrew aud oda Weinberger, aged 2 years. ‘The funera\ fit take joe this (Friday) afternoon, Attwo o'clock, from her parents’ residence, NO, ald Bast Fifty-tourta stregh.