The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1869, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, August 20—6 P. M, Adatra in the stock market took a rather startling ‘turn this afternoon and point to some curious specu- lative movements during the ensuing few days, The change hinged upon the announcement that the directors of the Lake Shore and Wabash Railway companies have come to an understanding by which both roads will be consolidated, should the action ‘(hus far taken be ratifled by a vote of three-fourths of the stockholders. The Lake Shore Company gave Notice to-day at the Stock Exchange, in accora- arice with the rate, of thetr intention, at the end of thirty days, to issue 12,000 additional shares of stock, making the total capital thirty-five miliions—an even figure. ‘This step as was sns- pected on many sides, was preitminary to the plan Of consolidation above referred to, and which, if vatifled, will go into effect on the first day or Jan- uary next, The terms of consolidation are brieny @ummarized as follows:—The stock of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern ts to be pat in at 120, and the Toledo, Wabash and Western at par. Be- fore tms is done there is to be a dividend of four per cent cash on the Michigan Southern. The stock and bonded debt of the consolidated company will then stand as follows:— Present stock of Lake Shore and Michigan ss oS errr eee + $35,000,000 ‘Twenty per cent to be added..... Toledo, Wabash and Western stock. Bouded debt of Luke Shore aud Michi; minted dank cowe del debt of Toledo, Wab: era... — - $85,000,000 The earnings of the consolidated property, est. Mating the remainder of the year by the actual re- sults of the firat seven months of the year, will be as follows:— Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. Yoleao and Wabash... Total Deduct Leaving net, + $13,500,000 ++ 4,500,000 $6,000,000 ‘This percentage is greater by three per cent than the actual operating expenses of the line from Buffalo to Chicago during the past year. Amount ui} to pay eight per cent on $60,000,000 aioe Peas veseanscesaseeeees Amount required to bonded debt ($35, 0¢ + ++ $4,000,000 ay seven per cent on 1000) .seeseeeeeeeeees, 2,460,000 It ts dimeuit to conceive why the consdiiaiion has been made, The two roads run without rivairy, the one running from Toledo to St. Louis and the other from Buffalo through Toledo to Chicago. However, ther interests involved, and these render treet feverish just now for the fate of other enterprises. It is known that the indomitable Members of the Erie clique have never given up the scheme of a broad gauge railway from Buifalo or Dun- ‘kirk and Cleveland to Chicago and St. Louis. Over- tures Lave been made to the LakeShore Company to A4nduce them to select the Erie as the line of their ex- tension to New York, and the most tempting offers “Made. But the great New York Central power has been the obstacle. The query suggests itself, Haye the Erie clique triumphed? They are knowa to have ‘een in frequent and eatnest consultation with the Lake Shore Company, and they are accredited with being the controlling influence in the Wabash line, ‘Which ts now on the eve of consolidation with the Lake Shore, The difficulty has been the non-registra- téon of the Erie stock, the Lake Shore directors refustig to listen to any propositions until the Erie Btook should be registered after tie manner pre- woribed by the special resolution of the Stock Ex- change, Another query suggests itself, Have the Erie directors agreed to make this registration’ Buch are the facts upon which prices turned to-day. New York Central, aa the first consequence of the suspicion that it 1s to be left out of the grand through @onsolldated line, broke to 199, equivalent £0 2025, a8 it fe just ex dividend ef four per cent on the eighty per cent scrip. ‘The short interest Is 80 large, however, that there was a good deal of “covering.” under which a re- action to 202 followed, Lake Shore rose to 109% Dut aflerwaras declined to 107%. Wabash, under ‘the first stimulus of tne news, rose to 88, but also feacted to 83%, closing at 8514; the whole market becoming feverish and unsettled under heavy saies Of the genera: list, induced by the “break”? in Gentrai and apprehensions that the bank statement << Afemorrow will be unfavorable. Why it should pe 80 it is Dard to’ rwncy; “umtess the shipments of gold to California tend to draw down the “figures of the legal reserve in such @ manner as to necessitate a more conservative policy on the part of the banks next week. Money to-day wi jbundant at six per cent on miscellaneous collaterals, the ex- ceptions at seven being rarer than usual. Among government houses the rate was invariably six with- out any perceptible activity in the demand. Of Course the decline in Central led to a decline ia Hud- won River, which fell off to 18134, and in Harlem, which yielded to 1613;. The ‘insides’ in Central have been free sellers of it for some time past, and loud complaints have been made against Commodore Vanderbilt, because in his attention to Mountain Boy he has been oblivious of the pecuniary risks of the friends who embarked in the Central en- terprise with him. About the best quotations of the day were made at the last board, when the whole ‘market was buoyant in sympathy with the rise in Lake Shore and Wabash, and when the danger to the Vanderbilt consolidation scheme was not suspected. The followmg were She quotations on the call at this session:— Canton, 60; Cumberland, 85!4 bid; Western Union, 3835 & 88%; Quicksilver, 1654 a 16; Mariposa, 614 bid; do. preferred, 10 @ 1343; Pacific Matl, 83% @ 84; Boston Water Power, 14; Adams Express, 6744 a 5854; Wells-Fargo Express, 19/¢ a 20; Ameri oan Express, 895, a 30%; United States Express, 64 & 65; Merchants’ Union Express, 1034 bid; New York Oentral, 2053, a 20574; Hudson River, 184 a 186; Har- lem, 192 163; Reading, 96% a 96%{; Lake Shore, 100% @ 10934; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1053, bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 88% a 8875; do. pre- ferred, 975; @ 97%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- oinnati, 78 a 79; Rock Island, 11634 @ 117; Milwaukee @ad St. Paul, 81% a 82; do. preferred, 607% a 90; Toledo and Wabash, 88; do. preferred, 8724 a 88; Fort Wayne, 1524 163; Ohio and Missiseipp}, 32% a 825g; New Jorsey Central, 107% bid; Chicago and Alton, 158 a 160; do, preferred, 159 a 161 Morris aud Essex, 88% a 88)s; Hanmival and St. Joseph, 124 bid; do. preferred, 124}; a 120; Co- fumbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 36 a 254. The cnange which the market underwent in subd- @equent transactions is reflected in a great measure dm the atreet qnetations which we appended to the Fecord of sales at the Stock Exchange. The gold market was subjected to a continuation Of the influences which have been so prominent uring the week, and the price yielded to 13244, but Geacted to 1324 under the covering of speculative Wales, which were largely increased to-day, the de- Mand for cash gold being so great that in transac- tions after the Clearing House loans for carrying Were made “flat.” Previously the figure ranged from five to three anda half percent. The aisburse- gents of coin interest to-day amounted to $23,167, The range of the price is shown in the tavi 10 A.M 183% 3P.M... ‘Were $62,495,000; the gold balances $2,056,581, and the currency balances $1,532,054. Foreign exchange closed heavy aud lower at the foviowing principal quotations;—Steriing, sixty days, Commercial, 109 a 10934; bankers’, good to prime, 1ovs; @ 100%; short sight, 110 a 110%. ‘The sales of government bonds yesterday on tor- Riga account led toa weak feeling in that branch of the Stock Exchange this forenoon, but a rapid im- Provement abroad, said to be due to heavy pur- Chases of 67's by the Kothschilds, created a more Cheerfwi foeting which tncreased to a brisk specula- tive demand that eventually caused a rise in 67's to 22134, and tn conpon ten-forties to 115'4. From these figures there was a reaction, and the market closed ‘with the following quotations:—United States sixes, ‘1891, registered, 123 @ 123%4; do, do,, coupon, 123% ® 12354; do. five-twenties, registered, 121 121; do, do., Coupon, 1862, 122% @ 123; do.do., coupon, 1904, 12194 8122; do. do., coupon, 1865, 12134 a 122; do, do,, coupon, new, 1865, 120% a 120! 10. d0., @oupon, 1867, 120% a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 120% & 120%} Go, Ven-fortios, registered, 110% a 111; 40. do., conpon, 114% a 115; currency bonda, 100%) a 10954. State bonds were dull, except for the new Ten- neascea and North Carolinas, which were active and bigher. The following were the only quota tions made at the iast session of the board:—Ton- nessee sixes, €X Coupon, 61 a 62; do, new, 52% & virginia sixes, new, 60 bid; Georgia sevens, 01 a 9246; North Carolina sixes, ex coupon, 5614 a 57; do., new, 50; Missouri sixes, $64, bid; Louisiana sixes, 70 &@ 72; do, levee sixes, 6474 @ 66; Alabama eights, 92); a 93, ‘The importations of dev goods at this port for the week ending August Lo compare with the previous week a3 follows: — 1 August 12. August 19. Entered for conaumption,.,. $1,447,271 $2,106,119 Withdrawn. 646,539 1,189,027 Warehoused 612,408 305,425 The following shows the results of to-d busi- ness at the Onitou States Sub Treasury in tuis city General balance yesterday Gold receipts Gold paymet Gold balance. Currency receipt Currency payment $94,002,206 1,076,340 033, 564 1,212,438 Currency balanes 10,716,628 General 98, 355,881 receipts, . 635,000 SALES AT THE WEW 1034 STOCK EXCHANSS, Friday, August 20—10:15 A. M. 42000) US 6.20, 0,'64.... ML 12 sha Hud Riv RR... 184 ‘8500 Us 6-BU, ©, "06, 119% 600 Heading Bi 9839 500) do, HO 700 do 36s POG US 5-20, ©, "67. 100 do. ~» 96! 80000 dd. va ‘ 1200 LakeshoreaMSRE 107° 11009 dow, 120 1200 do lon, #o0U 1924 2000 8 ‘TotwWo 10000 US 5" 4000 di 25000 US 6'a, 100v0 Tenn @ 2000 10000 N Car 6's, a... 1000 do. .special tax, On 5000 Ata 8 10000 B'kiyn 6's, w 10000 Toi & Wab 3d mi Be 0 ToL&W con ev bdg i 045, 000 CART y 150 West Union Tel . 100 Pacific Mail $8 Co... 100 e do... 200 Am Mer U One o'Clock P. M. 10 shs Panama RR. ‘200 Reading RR. 100 lev & Bikte itit..5 800 Te 15000 Tenn 6's, new, a, 18 © 105: fol, Wab & Wost.... 87! 5000 NY 61 16000 N © 6's, new. 2000 5000 C, IC ist 50000 & R14P RR 100 sha Pacific M 8S do. 1100 do... 600 Mil & St 100 Weat U Tel. 38-200 Tol, Wab & W 100 Boston Water P.. 4-200 N J Central R! 100 a bet ‘ & Es 40 Morris Ri Bie Ohio & Misa RR. st Five o’Clock P. M. Northwestern .. na TES Peery Spee SSRs 89 site a Lake Shore. 106% a 107 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Faepar, August 0—6 P. M. Bers WAX was quiet at 42c. a dc, Small aales were re- ported at 4c. for Western, BUILDING MATERIALS were generally quiet. Eastern spruce was sought after to a fair extent, at ateady prices, and 000 feet at from to $21 60, the edule, Tho arrivals axe decte ly 18 good, Lathe were in fair reque rate nupply prices, were, quite stead eae mene mere Bit, base rs i ‘or lump, with « fair demand, Rosengaty, swas-ackiveat $2, while bricks ‘oF this staple wae-only moderately. mainly from spinners, but prices were fair, Balos 1,734 bales, of speculation and 164 for but at mber, at 82140. ober at i 00 bales, b: Wycn; 200 do. for ‘to. for December at 28c.; 800 do. for Decomber at 100 do. for do. on private terms; 100 do, for February 100 40. for Jantiary at 8736. : 100 do. for Dect at 2730. ; 900 do. 'f. 0. b. at wary at 27 i f. G, b. at Mobile at 27) Mobile at adage. for December or January 0 dy. for December f, 0, Ordinary. Good ordi Low middi Midaling Good midal 36 ir Corrre.—For Rio the market was quiet, but prices were dy at the quotations enbjoived. The sales were:—613 bags, ex Campanery, on private terms, Ot Lagaayra 200 bage wi cy gold, duty paid. For other descrip full. Wi wote :—Rio, ordinary car- vA Ube. odd do. L3hce. n mes, fot Lote; 1B se. & We. a Lge; Ceylon, 7 .; Laguayra, 16ig0,'a 8c, | Rica and Mexican, 14 ge. i gold, duty paid. rR. ‘merican ingot was only moder- ‘ive, but prices were without material change, closin, a 2c, for all There were sales of 150, im lake of Baltimore at BSc. 9 43!<c., and 150,000 do. Jake at Ys wi DOVFRAGR STOCK.—Th at ony Laat oderately active hooks, 38 inch’ heads, $a BS 10 2 da 80; molasses do., 82 do., #2 60.0 ; Tum do. $5 25 a $5 66; pipe do., $6 BO a 87% bor do, Roope, 14 feet, 4c. w 6c.; hoops, 18 feet, 40c, = CANDLES were dull and nominal at I8e, a $80. for Westera and city, Adamantines, 4c, for sperm and Goooa continued dull and nominal at loys Lad be al in bond, and 26¢. @ 87¢. do. 0, do. Corl —Mapila was quiet, but ste at S80. a Me. FLOUR AND GRAIN,—Recelpts. 14,807 bbls. flour, 197,909 bushels wheat, 40,806 do. corn, 82,623 do. oats, 20 do. rye and 8,860 do. malt, The market for State and Western flour was dail, the demand from all sources being very ‘ight, and to sel! to any extent holders would have been obi rt Gi prions 10. & 18e. velow thove currant yesterday. "Cal fornia flour remained dull and nominal- confined to abont 6,500 bbls, ii 300 bbls. Rye flour Vorn meal was dull, #0. — 86 00 50 a lic, ld, for Marscai’ @2ece = 225048404: Res2S22eFsrseasske: PRPPPEP PRED EP ED DD | RSsseRsszeesssses: bbe price for cho! and #1 60 for new amber winter, #185 for amber Tennessee, $1 79 for white Kentuoky, @1 73 for white Michigan, #1 55 a 2 60 for red and amber Wastern and @t G0 a 6 for amber Sonthern. At the close prices were nominal at #1 45 & Bt Sy for soft No.2 spring, and #1 68 a Corn was slow oi le and easl for prime No, Ido. juther jemand at full prices, iw Ohio and Weatern, 67340. b6c, aut 6%. white do. and 62c. for choice fe 3 Southern, Hye was dull and heavy, Sales 1,80) bushels at BL 25 for Wectern and #1 278 $1 30 for State, Barley aod mal twere inactive, FReGHTS.—The market lower in nome cason. Thi ulet, The 000 brraslae Md, To jon, 7,000 Lumhel $2,500 Wushels wheat at 734d., Qe. Bd. To Rotterdam, 100 Hamburg, 300 bbla, petrol per steamer, 1, bags charters were:—A bark to Cork rain at 6a, a brig to Bt. Ki {000 bushes anit on private terme; # brig New York vith 10,000 bushels salt at 160, $0,000 feo 1umber from Pe to New York or Boston, with frat, a@ about §1 cer still quiet, and rates were ring business was axtremely -T0 Liverpool per steamer, bales cotton at @achooner with ancola to Rio Grande and back ta bark, BEY tons, (rom siclly, GUNNIRG were quiet, but rm, at 170. @ I73g0, for bi and aBige. fr cloth NO 9 ie tee! Ors, — The demaud was light, but prices were unchanged, Bales abou bales at Te. Voc. Cor common to wholes moilerately active demand at the quo- ur Last isane, NEW YOR ee K HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1869. boing Light, but privos we: ite ateaty, closing at 228 for ok ela Egtinton yy aud $33 LO a 299 for 'Giengaraoes, do. Bilas of 50 tonategtt ron at BSR, 20) (0, Glengamnook, and to arrive 100 do. do. on private tertua, Armertes Bprioas were unchanued, No. 1 bein ot Bal ) an 0, 2, $83; no sales of importance. ‘Refined ber was quict Dutateady at S850 $9), wolle rails were quiet but firm at B56 50, gold, for English, and $74 a 875, currency, for Auori- en 1. Leara But little demand prevailed for hemtock sote, and that was chiefly for amail lots, but prices weve steady, except for extra grain leather, which is in imersased si ‘The stock Is poorly assurtod, being mainiy composed of mid- ak was dull und heavy, though uot lower, IN but prime grades, which were in fair Be. Re. wate, Tough light, 87e, a Rough. Bo. adic. 420, ade, lc, a Ate. 460, Wo. a dic. Bho. a Ade. 0c. tic, Beadle. B80. a Abo. . Ordinary foreign was bald at Siyc., gold, We heard of no snies of moment. Bar was quoted at ios aid ahoct aud pipe al WoLABGRE.—The market was firm for ail descriptions, but fat and no alos of importance were re- ba centrifugal and mixed, Bre, 0 te; ovado, 48. a 80c. | Porto Rle0, ana, 8c. a 9c, und Barbados, Side. NaVAL, StoRES.—Roceipte, 1,000 bbls. tar and 7,000 do. rosin, The demand for spirits turpentino was less active, but prices were quite steady, closing at 43}éc. a 43450, for merchantable and ahipping lots. ‘The ‘salea were 00 bbIs. a 4 ®) do, (New York bbla) at 480. Ri din value. Sales 1,200 bbls, strain price; 150 do. No. 8 Ty and abort 250 do. oat ° we rained, 05,9 Lx u); No. 3, fo. 1, ha B4; pale, 4 5 do. and window glare, 26.4 49. ar was quiet at #3 30 83 80 for Wilmington and $2 60 a $2 65 for Washington. On Cake. Thare were sales of 800 tons Western at the ‘Wil, chiefly at #10. 40 . " Li wae aull quiet but steady, at 9c. a # OL, here were sales within the range at $1 50 a @1 55 for pri to casks and bbla, OF olive of ®1 450 $147. ime ‘otton bi toady ; salen 15 bbis, new process at #1 15, Crude sperm was quoted 75 $1 80, and bleached and unbleached winter do #1 99 without sales, Crude whale was quoted at $108 a i leached winter whale were sold at #1 15, ing Was in demand; sales 23) bbls., 29 ing at 70. a 1 0) Crude in bbi inactive and nominal at 2¢. a %3'¢c. The market for refined contiqued to rule quict, and with fair of- Ing at Bc, The t terh robs declined Xc. per gallon, closing marere 3000 Doin, at fie SCO do, at Ble : the first half of September, on private terms, and 20,000 gal- long, in tins, part at 880. Of naphtha 250 bla. (to fill vessel were sold at Wo. @ Wige. were the general asking prices. In Philadelphia the market was more active, but with free offerings prices were lower. ‘The sales were 4,000 bbls, for August at B1%¢e., closing at 21%c.; 4,000 do., from. September rat B2%_., and 6,00) do., from Sep- tember to December, at $1340. Provist0ns.—Receipts, 48 bbis. pork, 80 do. beel, 489 do. and 700 kegs lard. The market for pork remai~~* att atid. nominal af about 438 for new nee, ane Aouand was ouly for araall tots and tie naied irere Shtnod to about 500. bbls. . mess, for extra prime, #80 50 for Wostern prime meay ay i war MOER Were quoted at lic, ALO. We head, "Beef was quick, but etendy,. Belen, 178 bbl $12 for plain mess and B12 $16 for extra do. Ti mained dulland nomina!. Beof hams were in quest, but steady at former pri a ¥20. Cut meats were ia more oinspected thin mesa. {ax suniaspectes atin meee: dba at 1430, for dry salted and pickled shoulde: . for smoked do,, i8¢, a 194g¢. for pickled ham ie . for amokad and begged co, Bacon was firmly held, owing to the light atock. Sales 800 boxes at 17\4c. a I7}¢c. for Stratford and Staffordshire, and 17c. for long clear. Lard trifle tower, though more active. The sales were packages at 180, a 2)\;c. for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle rendered, Tho market for both butter and cheese exhibited no new features, We quote:— NEW OROP BUTTER. Sate firkins, extra quail; State firkins, good to prime ‘State firkina, tight colo Welsh tubs, iy State, balf firkintubs, fair to ex! Wostern reserve firkins, ptime Jade x “poy ol fair. inary Western fr} Common Western firkin per Ib, do. @ 420. + Sie. & 0" ite! bag SuGan.—The market for raw was fairly being mainly from retin, and prices were steady and firm, ‘The sales were 1,400 hhds, at 120, a 18!;¢. for Porto Rico and 18e. for Cubs ; also 300 cases atid boxes at 1070, a Ido, n fair reque 16c, for hi dy AA lige. for ft white, . 14%c. aC, an a We quote:—-Raw—Inferior to @, the demand "eis “tor: yellow. mon resining Cuba, 10%c. a 1140. ; fair to good do,, 11%ze. 1130.3 tafe to good grocery, 114¢c, a 123. ; prime to choice do. 12340, a 12! entrifugal do. ihda. and bores), L0\c. a Ib'40.; molasses do. (hhds. an: 0, 66. 4 8160. Havana—Hoxes D. do. do. 10 to is Tice. a 1a Hi(c. jd0. 40, 16 to 18) Lise. al4ijc.; do, do. . ido, do. wite, 1c. a Ike, Porto Rico— Reining ils. w 1340.3 grocery do.. 1c. a 18igo. Na.—the market for both goat and deer waa prices were without alteration, “No sales, W 0! Bue ei ‘Curacoa, . 6c. a 70c.; Patna, per tb, gold; San rs » a ble; }, ASc, ay hhgres, 43c. a 46c.; Borto Cabello, 440. ; Southera and Texas, Bbc. a duc., more sought after, but prices: yrore luwor; 25/0 bags ox Astronomer were sold’on private terms, Unt dupposed at 83 120s, Gol duty paid. Clover was dull al 18c. a 1dc, Timothy was dull and tnsettiod, closing at a *, 95,25. Rough flax was dull and hoavy at $2 50. Honduras, '40c. a was guiet Dut ateady at $5 e heard of no sales of moneni lea caatile were reported at 8c. a 133ge, SPRRMAOETI—Refined, though quiet, was steady at dtc. Sreanive.—The transactions were again small, bul prices at 2c. a fle, for ordinary to prime, ‘Suvall within the range. TALLow.—The demand was only moderate, and, prices Sales (5.000 Iba. at 11yc. a l2'ge, for city and ‘A was less active, but fall prices prevailed for all kinds, ‘The sales were 1,150 half chesta greens and 700 do, do., both ex Chinaman. ‘TOBAGOO,—-For Kentucky the market was tolerably active at full prices, the demand being chietly for cutting grades for consumption, Sales 625 hids, at Tye. a Mc, Seed leaf wan fo Uglt demand and the sales wore only about 160 casos, in lots, at from 10c. » 70c. Hav: fr demand and sales were made of 31) bales, gc. gold in bon and partly at #1 a $110, cw Paid. We quote: Aleany Weata and Clarkavill i. — © — Average wre Pennsylvai Be, , de. —Mavans—C 7 ie O34 ; m1 ces $110, Yara—I cut, 70c. a 80c. Sit ats 1 123g ; average lot, boc. a¥2'¥c. Manufactured—Black work, common and medium, 2c. = 220., in bond; good and fine Ge. @ Be. ; bright Fork, common and medium, we. a 2c, a 0c. dxnd f iis were firm at $13;c, n R80., gold, but tl ing onty 200 slabs, ‘ai Bie." kngligh wi 1, fol, at which price § tons were sold. Ban 1 &t Bec. h B7c., gold gold; I. C. 'e quot . charcoal, $8 25; do. coke terne, #6, tA Ue do., was quiet, Bales 3,000 Ibs. Arctic on private South Sea, 80c.; Northwest coast, 90c., ge, Gc. all god. tive, aud prices were decider higher: Baler’ 800 tole jet lex! er, Salet aio wan Bon te spot, and ahs to art a ne there being scarcely any demand and market for all but the coarse fraces, which being scarce and most x4 demand, command full prices. For pulled wool the market 1s poseable active sad Prices ate, without alteration. Texas ut fittle request, ‘at former prices, dal and heavy at former’, Rgnred.” prices are gen figures. In ie ineluaing le.) includin; No.l do. at fel rere 1B and above Ohio at 4c. a B0c, 0c,, 96,000 X and above do, at 50c. s 61 Michigan at an average of 490. ; 8,000 ta 5 shearlings at 800., 8,000 Delaine at 5lc., 1,600 Western tub! '3ge., 10,000 scoured at 683gc. @ 735¢c,—almont all at the Inside price—13,000 lake combing. Nols and 40,000 Obio and a; also = 25,000 holes vauper pulled at? ater a. 480 Un ood dl country super pul a ie. & se su do., B08 don extra at dlc. a 46c.. 22 lambs’ ‘do. part at 460. 'igc., #000 South American do., partat 50c. for com: 000 18s, "Texan BSe., 1,00 do. choice do. ni 000 Ihe. Be. » for apring—the ive for AB—and We. for lambs’. Of foreign ‘there of 100 bi Cape at 35¢. « 38c., 2,000 do. Smyrna were sal a and 8,000 do. on private terms. THE LABOR QUESTION. Werkingmen’s Union. The worthy dignitaries of the Workingmen’s Union assembled as usual last evening at Early Closing Hall, No. 267 Bowery, notwithstanding the perverse ele- vation of the mercury. Few of the delegates pnt in their appearance, and the proceedings were conse- quently rather slow. Mr. Nelson W. Young, the nominee of the workingmen for Mayor, was in the chatr, and Mr, Troup acted as secretay, e Chair despatched the business in regular order, with commendable spirit, and much to the relief of the sweltering delegates. Mr. Troup made some brief remarks, indicating the dissatisfaction of Typographical Union No. 6 with the proceedings of the Labor Congress. He made some spirited allusions to the dle of Miss Anthony at Philadelphia, and sat down amid a planse, He stated that Miss Anthony had gone to the Labor Congress to seek notoriety and in this re- thad succeeded. Until she employed girls to set type on her paper, the Revolution, at an uniform scale of prices with the men, her efforts wonld not ‘ve favored by the workingmen, ‘The atrike of the German Tailors’ Union, No. 1, was reported a3 having closed, fifteen per cent advance upon the former Wages having been obtained by the men. Credentials of delegates from the Journeymen Tatlors’ Protective and Benevolent Association were received, referred and accepted. Considerdbl dis- cussion occurred at this point regarding the feasi- bility of a mass meeting at an early day; it was finally decided to defer the question until the next meeting. Mr, TRoUP made some extended remarks regard- ing the execution of the eight hour law, the ques- tion before the body being & vote of thanks to Gene- ral Grant for his action in executing the eight hour law. fie thought the resolution a good one, and tts Intent was to rebuke Governor Hofman for bia falt- ure fo enforce the samo law regarding this State. He «id not think it political; he did not care for politics. He despised bota the republican aud the democratic party. (Applause) Mr. Youna them addressed the meeting, and after ome Gnimportant busineds it was ad- THE IWLER-UMVERSITY BOAT RACE, The Coming Contost Between the Harvard and Oxford Crews—Tho Englishmen’s idea of Fair Play--Ungenerouws Treatment of the Americans~The Two Crows. Lonvon, August 7, 1869. Tho oaramen of the Oxford University are scarcely {lustrating tu toeir action towards the Harvard crew that love of fair play which hag generally been supposed to characterize the English sportsman, Up to the preseat moment in the interesting trial of Skill between the two leading universities of the Old andthe New World the Harvard mon have been compelled to yield every disputed point in tavor of thelr adversaries or wo abandon all idea of making the match, Nearly eigutesn months ago the mato controversy in regard to carrying @& coxawain threatened to put an end to the contemplated race, but the Harvards eventually conceded the point, thus abandoning at once the main feature of the style of rowing to which they had been accastomed ever since they frat pulled an oar, and agrecing to adopt tie style familiar to the Oxford men. Tue Harvards then desired to stipulate that they should be at liberty afte: their arrival {no England to select the water on which the race should be rowed, Tals appeared to be 4 most reasonable condition, consid- ering that the Americans were coming to a strange country and was te nearest approach that could be made to a meeting of the two crews ona neutral course, although even thon all the advantage of being at home wouid have stili remained with the English- men, But again Oxford was determined to have her own way and to graap at every point she could make in her own favor, and her crew refused to row any- where but over ihe course with which they were en- tireiy familiar. This also was yielded by the Har- vards, although it might well have been refused, aud then the match was made. ‘The Harvard crow have now been ta London sojpe two weeks, Everybody who has tried 8” Atlantic voyage knows very weil its prostratipg effect upon the system, ana how very thorough) it incapacitates ® person from settling pried’ jown to work for two or threg weeks after their rival op gry lan me THaPViids cab scarcely My said wo lave qos rid of their ‘sea legs’ before they are pressed indecently by the Oxford crew to fx a de- finite day for the match, Aura Hare ve ae ot thoi Boat rov {he rage. The two they brou, itu them as PAN 3 are said by the Engitsh critics to ve unfit fora mames SpE onen match, @ orders have been given for two of be se due by Saiters, who Duilt the Oxrord boat, and one by’ Hillott, an Amerigin putider, who ac- companied the iaryarda to Kugigud dg Yno ta at work upon the crait in Simmonds! yard. 8 Say ters bout was deliverdd gt Putney yesterday, but, singularly euough, it was found that her canvas at one end had been slit up, and she had to be sent into shed for repair. The Ellott boat, in which they wlll probably row the match, is not yet ready and will not be for several days, Nothing can be more unreasonable thau to require the Harvards to name @ definite day for the race before they dectded on the boat they are to row in, and cannot know how Jong. time they will have to practise m her before the match day Is upon them, The Oxford men of course have their boat ready, and nave been in steady practice for some three months without intermisston. Notwith- standing this disparity the Harvard men signified their willingness to name a day conditionally upon the weather belng fair and with the right to poat- pone the race should the weather be stormy and unfavorable. But this does not sult the hook of the Oxfords, and they now insist that the day shall be unatterably settled at once, without the privilege of postponement, The Telegraph of to-day, in @ semi-oMcial manner and with some-reprenensibie bluster, says, “it is very strongly insisted upon that one of the days from the 2dth to the 25th, inclusive, shall be tively fixed for the race, aud that from the date so agreed upon no déviauion shall be made. Any seri- ous difference on this polut would endanger the match, ‘Tae Harvard four wish to reserve power to change the day should the weather prove untavora- ble. ‘The Oxford management is determined to have the date unalterably scttled—the possibilities or wind and weather to the contrary notwithstanding." Let it be remembered that the Harvards have con- sented to row the Oxfords in thelr own style and over their own track; that they are pressed to cut short their brief time of practise and to fix aday for the race betore thoy have got the boat in which they trvend to pull; that they ask only tor the proviso of “‘a fair day,"’ because they know nothing of the Thames tn rough, stormy weather, While their opponents are thoroughiy practised over tue course in all weathers, aud that even this reason- able request is blusteringly refused. Itis to be re- gretted, too, that the ungenerous course of the Ox- Tord meu 1s backed up by the London press, and that the journals are all hounding the Harvards to yield this Jast point, reasonable and fair agit is. No per- son blames the Knglish newspapers for criticisms on the “style” of the Harvard crow and calculations upon the hope/essness of their chances in the raco, but when to these are added sneers and attempts at bullying in order to drive the Americans tuto con- cession of the most unfair demand yet made upon them, it ig no wonder that the ramors of foul Fan should be revived and that the whisper should go round that the Harvard men are to be beaten any- how. Now let ua reverse the picture, and see how it would strike an English reader. Suppose the Oxford four had made a journey of some 4,000 miles for the purpose of rowing the Harvard crew, and had been told by the Americans “We fre accustomed to row Without a coxswain and to steer our own boat. We Will not row you with a coxswain, and consequently you must give up the style in which you have been perfecved, and take to ours. which is new to you.” Suppose, after the Englishmen tad yielded’ that point, they had asked to be allowed to see the wa- ters of America and v6 select upon what river tiey would row the match, and had been told by the Harvards, “No; you must row us upon the Charles river, every current and ripple of watch {x familiar to us, or we will not race you at ali.” Suppose the English had yielded this great point, and after their arrival in America had found that the river required a dilferent style of boat to that they had brought with them; had ordered one to be built and before its arrival had been pressed to name the day for the match and to name it irrevo- cably without Cag bake tor @ postponement in case of astorm. Suppose ail tis, and then imayipe whata howiof indignation against Yankee sharp- ness and Yankee cowardice would have gone up from the full throat of the whole Cockney press. ‘There are at least some Englishmen who deplore t ungencrous action of the Oxford crew, and who are manly enough to protest against the spirit which demands to have everything its own way and to take every advantage possible of the American visit- ors, The better portion of the river-side boatmen do not liesitate to speak out boldly in denunciation of the unfair treatment the Harvard men have re- ceived. Nor is it oT a that the eager anxiety of the Oxford men to mx tie day trevocably, and with a long notice in advance, should have revived some of those latent suspicions of an intention to beat the Americans anyhow, which the Americano press has labored to allay. It has been hoped that a match on the river among gentlemen would ve free from anything like foul lay, no matter who might be the victor, and there fas been a general desire to remove the impression that there was # possibility of a repetition of the scenes that were witnessed when Heenan and Sayers fought for the championship. If a crowd of English bruisers broke up a ring and threatened the life of an American because he was on the point of whipping the favorite English prize fighter, there was no reason to suspect that hirea roughs ould be on land to “foul? an American boat's crew should they threaten to beat the Oxford men in a fair match, or that steamers would have the cue in certain conitpgencies Lo run ahead of the rowers and spoil the race for ie strangers, Yet many persous are unable (o account for the eagerness displayed tn some quariers for @ long notice and an unalterable date. ‘Tue Harvard crew are at least doing their best to deserve success. They are steadily at work at their headquarters at Putney and practise daily, although they naye not yet made any extraordinary exertions or done more than take steady exercise moderately each morning and eee They have as yet only taken their seats in thelr Salter boat to see how it would ride with them, and, as hag been stated, the Elitott boat, m= which they. will probabiy row the race, is not yet finished. The Salter boat was built to carry a crew averaging 172%¢ Ibs, and a coxswain 102. Her dimensions are as follows:—Length, 44 feet 2 inches; greatest width, 205; inches, measured from outside ive skin. The Einott boat ts to be built m ac- cordance with the orders of the crew, and its exact dimensions are kept secret. The Harvards sat ihe Salter boat steadily, and ahe appearrd to be well balanced. They continue to do their practice work in the boat lont them by the London Club, and In their “spurts” show extraordinary speed. The overwise critics now begin to find less fault with weir “style,” and there 1s an evident uneasiness on the part of the Oxford men and their backers, which displays itself In more Ways than an over-anxiety Wo alow the Harvard's a suMicient Le peed for Rea or the certainty of a fair day for the race. The two reserve men have arrived at Putney, Messrs. Lyman and Faye, the latter of whom yesterday t place of Mr. Rice at No. 2 in the and gave Satisfaction, The Oxford men are devoting themselves to hard work, and are resolved to give no chance away in mor vases than one, ‘They have been for the past few ‘@ at Pangburn, the guests .of Mr, Willan, the father of one of the four, where they have a good ogg d of river and the benerit of retirement for thoir practice. They are said to be in excellent condition, and certainly their appeararye on the water is very fine, fhe Harvard men will indeed win their laureis well if they #uc- ceed in wresting victory from this picked and here- tofore unequalled crew, with all the chances of the race, (air and Unfair against them, It ts consoling | wold during the last year. to know that the galtant Marvards evince a quiet confidence and a manly patience under the angene- rous demands of thelr oppononts, which speaks well for thelr auqgess, pagent neice allt REAL ESTATE MATTERS, Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yostorday. ‘TRANGFRNS IN NRW YORK OITr. Commmonaing at & point distant 100 (tw of Bt) 100.5 # of at, gore ploce of land, 83x41 Known on Fritz & Peterson's map (46 part) 099, a Zorner of Lavi an 1attsito 9,500 4, 58 ft 0 of Coriears at, 9,000 400 fe w of 4th av, 2x92... 21th 111.6 ft e of th ay, 22x98.0. 000 Sd at, 188'ft e Tt ay, 20x100.8. ‘Sid aty's 8, 135 fc w of 6 Oth at, wa, UB CC w Of Tith at, na, 105 ft w of 2d ay, EASES Amity st, No 22,5 years, per anni ‘Seb av, No 832, 4 yi TRANSIERS y {LFer the laut ye NOS OOUNTY Broadway, No 31 - Cumberlana at, w i, 1979 it 9 Douglass at, nay 125 {t w of Hoyt Ellery at, a's, 187.6 ft @ of Tompk Moore st, « 9, 3891 Marahall'at, h a, Nevins and'Butler ata, ne cor, 100 Pulaakt at, n a, 450 (0 ¢ of Stuyvesant Smith and Stagg ate, nw cor, Suxl09. ‘54 fea of Willoughby av, 13x80. 3.4 it w of Smith wt 18.Ax100. 27 fee of Wythe av, 2h.os109, ftw of 75 ft we q 5 n &, 60) ft @ of Bedford ay, 1,889 (t w of Coney L: 1,200 ica RE Co. 1,400 4th av, wa, 15%, 3500 ANBFELS IN QUEENS Bs High st, ws, 200 {tn of Broadway, 50x190, iteod’ MS Water i, © 4, 100 ft wof Fulton a 60x10), Reed's cy AMALOA. Van Wyck and Chichester avs, a w corner, 75x10, Wil HRMPSTRAD. Henry st, ¢ , adjoining Kelly, 100x200, Powers... rr) NEWTOWN, 300, Jackson ay, n 9, 80 ftw of Henry at, 20x00. OVSTRA BA Road from Farmingdale io West Necksida, adjoining beach, 24 acres, + tesseees QRANSPRRS IN WRATOHRSTER COUNTY—-UARRISON, West st to Portchester road, # &, adjoining Catharine H. Parker, 10 acres.......» 6,009 WOUNT PLEASANT. Broadway and Requa at, no corner, 561100. 630 MORRIAANTA. Wall st and Grove ay, sw corner, 66x120, + 2885 Rye. Lot NoS, map of Rye Park, 2 69-100 BST FAP YS, Grove at, 6 6, 100 (t w of Pro>rect av, 10)x100 * YONKERS, Dopot at, 0.8. © 7 n of Hudson at, 60x10). Downipe % and Hawthorne av, 0 w corn Lots td 3, 33-and 6, block 35, Gonter estate ou 00 Lot br biene 15, € rp iis apy ol ita’ pro} r, 25x75. Tol 13, block $ Tesise estate, 2bxlt Jot 22, block 25, Coster eatate, 25x100,.. 700 HUDSON CiTY, #4, lot 137, section map of town of Hud- ! a Fa rs eh ae woken &t 176 ¢t wot Betyén wood av, %Oxt00.... 2400 Hoboken st, 1s, 260 0 w of Bergen wood av, 25x1%0....Nom. ABNY, Cross at, n s, 109 ft @ of Bd st, 60x100. AKON NE, Av A and 3d at, 133.6x135. TRANGPRRS N KSAEX COUN Condit st, we, 240 ft w oF Chatharh wt,” 25x05 Commerce st, n a, 68 ft.9 of Broad st, 22482. Elm st, n4, 22 ft from Monroe Washington and Warren ate ‘OB, RAST Gk. Contral av, ns, 410 ft w of Grove at, 110x338, Geatral avn s, $00.11 w of Grove gt, A040 TE ORANG! Lumbe? st, @ 8, indefinite, bix1W..:...... BELLEVILLE. Holmes at, 6 #, indednite location, 106x211. Projected Baildings. The following plans have been aubmitted to Mr, James M. McGregor, Superintendent of Buildings, for the week ending Thursday, August 19:— August 9,—Brick store and tenement, No. 26 Eliza. beth street; size of building, 26x68; five stories aud basement, Owner, William Kramer. brick school, north side Thirty-ninth street, 130 feet west of Seventh avenue; size of butlding, 50x20; = story. Owner, St. Vincent de i’aul Orphan Auy- jum, Firat class brick store and dwelling, north side Fifty-sixch street, 275 feet weat of Fifth avenue; size a Poldgy, 25x00; one story, Owner, Tuomas FE. ermitye. August 10,—Brick store and tenement, No, 113 Pitt street; size of building, 25x50; four storjea, Owner, dames Appleby. Brick store and tenement, No. 11 Essex street; size of building, 25x72; five stories aud basement. Owner, Daniel Cunningham. Second class brick dwelling, north side of Fifty- first streat, 250 feet east of Eleventh avenue; size of Eee 25x45; three stories, Owner, Frauk Mar- tn. Brick stable, south side of Fortieth street, 100 feet east of Madison avenue; size of building, 25x75; two stories. Owner, Cortland Palmer. Brick stable, No, 302 Madison street; size of build- ing, 17x38; two stories. Owner, J. W. Mason. Firat clase brick dweiling. south side of Forty- eighth street, 452.6 feet west of Fifth avenue; size of building, 26x55; four stories and basement. Owner, RK. Auld, August 11.—Brick public hall, northwest corner of Second avenue and 117th street; size of building, ‘75XT4x45; three stories. Uwner, William Dalby. Six first class brick dwellings, south side of Fifty- fifth street, 51.8 feet west of kighth avenue; size of building, 17.2%{x50; three stories and basement. Owner, William Bedoll. August 12.—Second class brick dweilitig, 617 feet west of Fifty-ninth street; size of baudug, 25x40; four stories, Owner, John Cartin. Two brick stores and tenements, south side Third street, 100 feet weat of First avenue; size of bulid- ing, 25x70; five stories and basement, Owner, Wil- Uam J. Gessner, Brick factory, No, 214 East Ninth street; size of .6; three stories. Owner, Edward building, 24.6x: Kearney. just 13,—Brick chapel, store and o@lves, No, ‘ulton street and No. 53 Ann; size of building, 40x119.2; four stories. Owner, Collegiate Dutch church, First class brick dwellit jouthwest corner of Thirty-ninth street and /’ark avenue; size of build. ing (front), 493x100, (rear), 24x100; five stories, Owner, D. Willis James. Brick stable, No. 392 Seventh avenue; building, 25x14; two stories. Owner, Wieler. August 14.—Two first class brick dwellings, south- west corner Park avenue and Thirty-sixta street; size of building (front), 58X50.9, (rear), 45.3X80.9; 1 orles and basement. Owners, Jonathan and Fred- erick Sturges. Brick store, 2,374 Third avenue; size of buiid- ing, 25x00; four stories and basement. Owner, P. A. uner, Two first class brick dwellings, north side Seventy. ninth street, 230 feet east of Third avenue; size of building, 20x55; four stories and basement. Owners, O’vonnor & Dixon. x First class brick dwelling, south side Ninety-eighth street, 100 east of Madison avenue: size of patiding, iy size of Ferdinand % leet 23.6X59.6; four stories. Owner, H. N. Six second class prick dwellings, north aide Fifty sixth street, 100 feet west of Seventh avenue; size os buildings, 25x20; three stories, Owner, Bernard juity. August 16,—Three second class «vellings, north side, Seventy-sixth street, 125 feet eaat of First ave- nue; size of building, 10x36; two stories and base- ment. Uwner, Johu Metnhardt. Twenty-two ‘second class dwellings, south side Fifty-fifth street, ranuing 200 feet on street, west of Second avenue, from Fifty-fourth street to Fitty- fifth street, north side of Fifty-fourin street, ranning 200 feet on street; aixe of building. 30x60; three stories, Ownor, W. McEvely. Brick tenement, No. 316 it Twenty-Ofth street; size of building 26x60; four stories. Owner, Corne- lus Horgan. Brick tenement, northwest corner of Eleventh avenue and hk ge sireet; size of buildtag, 20x45; four stories. Owner, Jacob D. Mersling. First class brick Adal south side of Fifty. eighth street, 400 feet cast of Eighth avenue; size of building, 20x58; four stories. Owner, M. M. Henry. August 17.—First class brick dweling, northwest corner of avenue A and Ninetieth sire: ize of building, 60x68; three stories. Owner, David Vro- an Second class wooden dwelling, east side of Second avenue, 2 feet north of Sixty-fourth street; size of building, 25x50; two stories, Owner, P. Gormiay. Second class wooden dwelling, north side of Eighty-eighth street, 275 feet west of Fourth avenue; size of building, 25x35; two stories and basement, Owner, Robert Callaghan. ‘The number of plans submitted during the week Was 30; previously submitted, 874. Tota! since Janu- ary 1, 904. Guowine TRADE OF SOUTHERN CoLoravo.—The a! vern Colorado and New Mexico, saya Republican, ta already attaining vast proportions, A disivict of couulry @ large part of | which Was @ year or two ago almost uuknowan al- ready demands an amount of imports from the East which would appear incredible to any one who has Tailed to pay attenfion to the subject. In the couaty of Pueblo alone $1,064,038 worth of goods nave been This county ts only one of ten counties whose geographical position requires them to recelve thelr supplies trom the Kansas Pa- cite Ratlway. In addition to this the 100,000 people of New Mexico are on the same line of communica- tion with the States, That Territory, as weil Southern Colorado, has received @ fresh impetus within the iast year by the opening of new imines and by the increased facihties for obtaining freignts which have been developed during that p me. The ratio of increase in the consumption of ‘oods from the East which has taken place within fre last twelve months will, if continued two years longer, make the trade of these districts of country second to no bye ta Territory or State between Uali- fornia and the Missouri river. 3 A special envoy of the Bey of ‘Tunis has arrived at Lisbon charged to remit the insignia of the order of Hussenita in diamonds to the King of Portugal. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, DARKE—ALLERTON.—On Thursday evening, Au- gust 19, at the residence of the vride's parents, by he Rey. Dr, Wilson, Mr, Igaac D, DARKS, of Kings- Orig N. to Miss M. Lovtas, daughter of Geo. W. Allerto1 DusavLeMg—tigoKecmun—at Orange, N. Jy 00 ‘Thursday, August 19, by the Rey. Dr. Wiliams, Ar- THUR B. DK SAULLES to CATHARINE M., daughter of the late Chariea A. Heckscier. Francxiyn—Hoyr.-—At Astoria, L. £., on Thins day, August 19, by the Rev. B. &, Stead, CHakias O, & aRORL EY to Susan Sreague, daughter of Kdwia joyt. JeNKINg—WeeMons.—In this city, on Thornday, August 5, by the Rev, Father Farrel, Awriue 0. Jevcina to Susie C. WerMORB, granddaugater of Captain W. &, Wetmore, 0.3. N., and stepdaughter Of Jolin MeGool, Msq., all of unis city. BRENNAN.—On Thursday, August 19, JANE, the wife aged 24) and fuOMAS 3. the son (aged 1¢ days) of as 5. Brennan, Warden ot Bellevue Hospi! The relatives and frieuda of the family, also those of her father, Robert McGinnis, and her father-in- law, Patrick Brennan, are tavited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Bellevue Hoapjtal, thia (Saturday) morning, at 10 o'clock, avd thence ta St. Steplen’s church, where @ requiem mass will be celebrated. BeaG.—On Fritay, August 20, Lorerea, infant daughter of 2. F. and Alicia Begg, aged Li months and 9 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 1,002 Second avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. No carriages, BinvaNsy.—On Friday, August 20, ELmasara BILLANEY, 82 years, 3 months and 24 daya. aged The retatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, on Sunday afternoo! at dve o'clock, at tho residence of her son-in-law, F. E1aenprice, 119th street, corner of Fourth avenue. The remeina will be taken to Woodbridge for tater- maent on Monday morning. BERGRN.—At Greenville, N. J., om Thursday, anes 19, Mr. Danie, BEKGEN, 36 His remains will be interred in thia (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend without further notice, Banker.—On Thar , Auguat 19, Sanad L, Baa- KER, Wife of Fraucis A. Barker. ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited (o attend tie tuacral on Sunday afternoon, at tare par from the Fleet street Methodist Rpiscopal church. BLACK.—On Friday, Augnst 20, of Bright’ disease of the Kkianeys, Mrs. JULIA BLACK, tu the 65d year of ber age. The friends and relatives are respectfully tngited to attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from her late residence, No. 134 Grand street. CALLBNDER.—On Friday, August 20, at her real. dence, 43 West Twentieth street, JANK J., wile of Stanhope Callender. The relatives and friends of the family are invitod to attend the funeral, from Grace church, on Mon~ day morning, at ten o'clock. ; Conen.—On Friday, August 20, SEAMEN, infant gon of William H. and Kate L. Cohen, aged lo months and 2 days, Funeral services will take place at No, 181 Fraak- lin atreet, On Sunday afternoon, at hall-pasi one Orelook. “Belatives aud friends ‘are invited tp at- ERGY yg Hien UUNNINGHAM.—On Friday, August 20, CATHARING C. CUNNINGHAM, aged 18 years and 10 months. Funeral wiil take place from her late residence, Sat West Twentre ri tn ireet, on Sunday afternoon, at half-paat iwelve d'clock. : CoxDat.—On Friday, August 20, MaRGAReP M. Convert, wife of George L, Condet, aged 36 years. Funeral will take piace from her jate. residence, 236 Sullivan street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. GonveTr.—On Friday, August 20, Mrs. Mary Con- BETT, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 68 yeara, ‘The friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her soa, Wm. Corbett, No, 130 Madison street, om Sunday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. Oatn.—On Thursday, August 19, THOMAS Francis, son of John and Catharine Cain, of partah of Killor: county Galway, Ireland, aged 4 months and 2 aya. Funeral from No, 330 East Forty-seventh scrset, ae (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Uaivary metery. Coox.—On Friday, August 20, of congestion of the lungs, Louisa BE. Cook, eldest daughter of Stevhem L. and Harriet J. Cook, The friends of the family are tmvited to attend the faneral, from No, 234 West Fifteenth street, on Sun- day afternoon, at turee o'clock. s DINNIN.—On Friday, Angust 20, CONSTANTINS Din- NIN, Of tue town of Kallyshannon, county of Dous- gal, Jreland, tm the 67th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corasr of Dikeman ahd Van Brunt streets, South Brookiya, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Deasvsutke.—At Haverstraw, on Thuraday, Auguat 19, EMMA, only child of Jonn and Emus Derbyshire, aged 1 y 6 months and 1 day, ‘The relatives and fcrends are respectfully. invited to attend the ‘al, on Sanday afternoon, at one O'clock, Carriages will be In Waiting on the arrivas of the steamer Auteiope, which leaves New York at eight o'c! from toot of Harrison street. Dec KER.—On Friday, August 20, Harry K., youag- eat son of Sarah and Kdmund Decker, aged 8 years, 4 months and 20 days. The relatives ana friends of the tamily are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, thia (Satur. day) evening, at eight o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 320 West Twenty-seventh street. Tiis remains will be taken to New Spriagvilie, 5. 1, on Sunday morning. ior interment, DsVLIN.—On Friday, Angust 29, James ANDRaWw Devi1, second son of Samuel and Hanaah Deviia, be 33 Easex street, aged 4 years, 7 months ana4 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the (amily are respect+ fully invited to atrend the funeral, from the Caurca of the Holy Martyrs, 39 Forsyth street, near Uanal, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be taken to Greenwood for iuterment. Dovenerty.—On Friday, August 20, at her reai- dence, corner of Dean street and Cnderiill avenus, Brooklyn, MARY DOUGHERTY, 1N the Souk year of Ler age. The funeral will take place from St. Joseph's church, Pactic street, near Vanderbilt avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her reiatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, EGBERT.—At Springville, Staten Island, on Thurs- day, Angust 19, Sirs. ABIGAIL, relict of Stepueu Kg- bert, tn the 74th year of ber age. The relatives and friends are invited to.attend the funeral,“from the Moravian church, New Dorp, om Sunday afternoos three o'clock. Carriages witt be in attendance Port Richkmoud on the arrival of the haif-past eieven boat trom New York. HaMiLt.—On Tiursday morning, August 19, Mar- Garey, daughter of James @. and Sarah EB. Hamiu, aged 1 year and 4 wonths. Higpiace.—la Bro n, on Thursday, August 19, Mrs. Hancint HepaGen, in the 70th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family are Invited to attend the fnneral, from her late residence, 37 Dean street, Brooklyn, this (Satarday) afteruoon, at two o'clock. Hows,--On Thursday, August 19, SILAS B. Hows, aged 63 years and 5 months. The relatayes and friends of the family are re- spectrally invited to attend the funeral services, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, at his iwie residence, W Foriy-eighth street. The remaios will he taken to Albany for interment. KENNALLY.—On Eriday, August 20, ELLEN Ka@n- NALLY, the beloved wite of John Kennally and siater of the late Matthew McGrain, a native of the partla of Anna, county Cavan, ireland, — Al yoars, ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at‘twe-o'clock, from her late residence, No. 127 Weat Thirty-ninth street; thence to Calvary Cemetery. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend. OLLARD.—On Friday morning, Angast 20, Ra- CHBL, Widow of John Mollard. The relatives and friends of tie family and those of her son-in-law, Charles C, Hastings, are respect faulty invited to attend the funeral et ou Nua- day afternoon, at four o'clock, from her late reai- dence, 228 West Thirty-seventh street. The remains will be taken on Monday morning to Sleepy Hollow Cemetery for tnterment. , August 19, guddeniy, Morrow.—On = Thured: SAMCEL G,. Morrow, aged 10 years and 11 months, His friends and acquaintances are respectfuily tn- vited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after- noon, at two o'clock, frou his late residence, No. 649 Hudaon street. OLpRcKER.—On Thursday, August 19, Captaia HENRY OLDECKER, in his 49th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late reat- dence, No. 127 Greenwich street, this (Saturday) afver- noon, at two o'clock. The body will be taken to Greenwood. Pecron.—In this city, on Ln pe evening, August 19, Sanat E., wife of James H. Pelton and daughter of the late &. C. Ketcham. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family and of hee brother, Rev. Wiu. E. Ketcham, are vespectfally in- vited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 309 Sixth avenue. The remains will be taken to Warwick, Orange county, N. Y., for interment. PRNFIRLD.—At Pelhamville, Westchester county, N. Y., on Friday, August 20, of consumption, Josara PRNFIBLD, aged 34 years. The remains will be removed to Catsktll, N. Y., for interment this day (Saturday), SWEENEY.—On Friday, August ,20, Mrs. ELLEN Sweeney, of Castie Magner, county Cork, (retand, aged 75 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect(ally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o¢ her son Denis, 152 Baxter street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. TAYLOR.—On Friday, August 20, Mr, M. Tay non, be years. ‘be friends and relatives are respectfully imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 40 Weat Forty-fourth street, on Suuday forenoon, at eleven o’clocs. Toop.—On Friday morning, August 20, at five O'clock, Sakanl Topp, in the dist year of her age. Her relatives and friends and those of her brother, William W. Todd, are invited to attend the funeral, ‘this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o*e from the residence of her nephew, James L, Jd, No, 016 Second avenue, VAN SrapeN.~lo Brooklyn, E, D., on Thursday, Auguat 19, CARRI, youngest child of Henry and Caroling Van Staden, aged 1 year, 3 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives. and friends. are respectrully invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of ler pa- rents, No. 4 Fourth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Widatman.—On Thursday, August 19, after a lin- {liness, MARY ANNG, relict of George Wigit- man, 71 years and 6 months. ‘The funeral will take place on Tuesday aiternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son-{i-iaw, George Beckwith, No, 113 Devoe street, betweom Graham avenue dnd Smith street, Brookiym, HD. ‘The relatives and feonds azo respectiully !avived to atieud yoars. latvary Cemetery . the