The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. & Frivay, August 27—6 P. M. ‘The features of interest in Wail street to-day were the excitement ani betiing consequent upon the Doat race in Eng!sud, the speculation in the Gold Room and the fuctuations of Erie, As to the boat race Mt attracted @ great den! of attention, and groups ‘Were gathered on the sidewalks in Wall and Broad gtreets the whole day, laying wagers before the race and commenting upon it after the result was known. The first despatch announcing a victory for Oxford was followed by one announcing the Harvard men as winners, and no little confusion was the consequence, It bsa'the apparent autlenticity of a telegraphic communication, aud was doubtless @ dovice to en- able the losers to “hedge,” Such was its general interpretation wheu ihe first despatch had been confirmed. In Erie the revival of interest and ope- Fations waa evidenced in the crowd gathered at the National Stock Exchanvc, aid the constant passing to.and fro of people between the two Exchange Dulldings. The price opened in the vicinity of 34, advanced to 3534, ‘‘cash;” yielded to 33%, aud closed at 8434. It t# stated ihat the company, in further- nce of the agreement with Michigan Southern, areto withdraw their boats from the lakes, and give ‘the business to the railroad. The London price ad- ‘vanced to-day to 23. It 1s sald that Peter B. Sweeny, who ia one of the prominent directors, is » heavy purchasor of tho sterling stock, and that he 1a ex- pected within a weck or so from Europe. As Jay Gould, in the capacity of recolver, still retains tue power to cancel the overissues,there is an appre- hension that in the process of registration a “trap” will be sprung on the heavy short interest {m Erie, A lively future is the immediate prospect for operations in it. The rest of the railways were heavy at the opening, and declined with a fall in New York Central, which went down from 20334 to 199%. Hudson River went off to 182, The exceptions to the general decline ‘were New Jersey Central, which advanced to 107%; Pittaburg, which rose to 108, and Ohio and Missis- sippl, which touched 33, Lake Shore waa steady, and for @ time somewhat active, reaching 106%, Whe easier feeling In money and the expectation of a favorable bank statement to-morrow led to a strong but dull market at the close. The range of the lead- dng speculative stocks is shown as follows:— Highest, Lowest, 20336 199% 15945 169 18435 182 96 96% 106%; 105% 107% 10434 8435 8314 9555 8545 114% Wd}, an’ 0h5 a1 Milwaukee and St. Pau! 88 Bay ‘Ohio and pitaleainbt 33 32 Rem Jersey Central.. 107% 10535 acifie Mail. . 80% 7934 The following were the closing prices at the last Beasion of the Stock Exchango:—Canton, 60; Cumber- Jand, $1 @ 35%; Western Union, 37 a 3714; Quick- Bilver, 13 @ 15; Mariposa, 7 @ 8; do. preferred, 32 8 13; Paciflo Mail, 80°{ @ 803; Boston Water eet 13 bid; Adams Express, 56 a 56%; Wells- ‘argo Express, 18%, a 19'4; American Express, 860 87; United States Express, 63; bid; New York Cen- tral, 200%f a 201; Hudsou er, 182% @ 18344; Har- Jem, 159 bid; Reading, 95% a 9524; Michigan Central, 390; Lake Shore, 103 a 10644; Ilhnois Central, 137 a 233%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1054 106; Chicago nd Northwestern, 8334 a8: do. preferred, 9534 @ 9517; Cleveland, Cofumbus and Cincinnati, 76 a 79; Rock Island, 114%; @ 11434; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 77% bid; do. preferred, 8714; Toledo and Wa- ‘Dash, 8254 a 8314; do. preferred, 83 bid; Fort Wayne, $835 a 89; Ohio and Mississippl, 8214 a 3244; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 bid; New Jersey Central, 1065 B 107; Chicago and Alton, 15435 bid; do. pre- ferred, 156; Hanuibal and St. Joseph, 122% a 125; do. preferred, 12234 a 124; Columbns, Chicago and Indiana Central, 35 (buyer thirty) bid, ‘The money market was easier under the disburse- ments oI the Treasury in payment for the three mil- Hons of bonds purchased this week, and the prevall- Ing rate was six per cent on all classes of collaterais, with the msual exceptions at seven on stocks, and Srequevt exceptions at five on governments, Com- mercial paper was more current. Foreign exchange was weak, and the leading bankers yielded an eighth in their rates. The follow- fog was the range of quotations at the close of Dusiness:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 108% a 10914; good to prime, bankers’, 1093; a 1005;; short Bight, 109% @ 11034; Paris, sixty days, 6.20 @ 5.16%; Phort aight, 6.13% a 5.1314; Antwerp, 5.20 @ 6.155;; Bwitzerland, 6.20 a 5.165;; Hamburg, 853; a 36%; Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Wrankfort, 40% a 40%; Bremen, 783{ @ 79; Prussian thalers, 703 a 7134. Governments were very strong on all the issuesand advanced about @ quarter per cent, except for the @7's. The rise in gold made the market firm despite ‘unfavorable news from Europe. From present ap- nees the forthcoming monthly debt atatement ‘will make a favorable showing, notwithstanding the jeavy payments of the government, It is now ought the reductions will reach at least two mil- ns. Assistant Treasurer'General Butterfield gives jotice that parties resident out of the city, choosing assume the risk and expense of carriage both ‘ways, may remit coupons by mail or express, with heir post office address, and payment, when due, ‘erill be made by remittance of gold or gold notes, by gmail or.express, as may be directed, or by remittance @f gold check payable to order, which will be cashéd ly upon presentation by banks or Known respon- bie parties in this city. The following were fhe closing street prices:—Unived States sixes, 4981, registered, 1235; @ 123%; do. do. cou- = 123% @ 123%; do. five-twenties, registered, 22.8 12244; do, do., coupon, 1862, 123% a 123%; do. slo., coupon, 1864, 12254 212274; do. do., coupon, 1865, 92244 a 122%; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 120% a %; do. do, conpon, 1867, 121 a 12134; do. do, @oupon, 1863, 1205; a 120%; do. ten-forties, regis- Rered, 11144 a 111%; do. do., coupon, 11634 a 115%; urrency bonda, 110% a 110%. The gold room was feverish and excited over a fall {m the French rentes, which was inferred to mean the death of Napoleon, and the price of gold ran up fo 134%. The foreign houses were buyers, while tho stock cliques were again suspected of unloadin, ®ubsequent despatch that Napoleon was paralyzed produced-no excitement, and the price fell off to 183%. The course of the market is shownin the Cash gold was ip jess urgent request and the car- gying rate ranged from five down to two per cent, ‘with exceptions at “flat” for borrowing. After the Olearing House the rate was from per cent. The dis- ursmonts of coin interest to-day amounted to $24,590. At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances Wore $92,826,000, the gold balances $2,067,830 and the currency balances $2,304,169, Southern securities were dull but strong. The jmarket is firm on account of the flattering cotton pects of the South. The Charleston News says it the twelve cotton States will this year show jore true prosperity than any other section of the ld, and shows that this year’s cotton crop will unt td. 8,000,000 bales; and that the average jue Of all the crops will amount to sixty four dollats per head of the population. South Carolina is doing even better than this ave- ‘age, and will yield this year products worth 180,000,000, or an average of about $75 per head. the rice crop Of Louisiana ta estimated this year at ot less than 70,000 barrels, Before the war the yerage Was not above 10,000 barreis. The fol- wing were the closing prices for the leading ynds:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 61% @ 61%; do., yw, 6336 @ 6436; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 & 6554; 1. now, 68% & 60; Georgia sixes, 83 bid; do. vens, 91 @ 92's; North Carolina, ex coupon, 65% 16; do., new, 49% a 50; Missouri sixes, 87 a 8714; ) Hannibal and St. Joseph, 92 @ 93; Louisiana tes, 71 @ 72; do, leveo fixes, 65 @ 6534; do, do, fits, 84 & 85; Alabama elgits, 93 a 04; do. fives, bid. ‘ghe importation’ of dry goods at this port for the ek ending August 26 compare with the previous ek as follows:— Kiam consumption. rawn August 19, + $4,106, 119 + 1yh09,027 900,420 August 26, $107,117 3,171,203 190, 770 The following shows the results of to-day’s basi- ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this elty:— General balance yesterday. Gold receipts. . Goid payments, Gold balance. Ourrency receipt Currency 1 Currency y Genera! baiance. 7 Customs—Included in gold receipts, SALES AT THE NEW YOK STOGK EXCHA'3#. Friday, August 27—-10:15 A. M. $91,929,007 45 7 45 abe Am Mer U E: 87 20%) 200 N ¥ Central RE 201 100. do 201 100 Had Ri 183 100 do bid 500 Reading itit. 100) Got 1000 Mich $ af 2000 CenP RR ghda.... 94% 2000 Chic & NW cc bds 1000 Tol & Wab 34 Bais 4000 Morrisgissexistm 99 2000 Morris & Essex 2d. #2 500 do, * 11000 Cleve Pai KT bas, 99 2500 m. 83 div bs 9L 10 she Fourth 16 Union Ban! #4 100 Del, Lack & Went... 113 35 l0......bat cull M216 100 Ohio & Mias RR. 22 58N J Cent a5 1 100 do. bh 67 =) Dub & Sioux O 100 Wells-Fargo Exp.... 19 100 0,C &I1 C RR... 12 M. and 2:15 o’Clock P. 82000 TH 4's, 123%¢ 100000 US 6-20, c, "67 8000 US 5-20, 123'¢ 10000 US 6's, our'cy. 10040 US 5 10000 US 5's, 10-40, ¢...08 115 ‘80U0 do. 204 dO. 20026 ung 5000 UB - 10000 U8 5's, 10-40, reg. 111 00 do. One o’Clock P. M. 100 ehs Hud Riv RR...0 188 200 Lake Shore & MSRK 106 ma 230 sae 108 82g 2000 Great W Boy 10000 Til Cen RET 120 10 sha Boot N America 110 100 UTel.. 400 Chie 160 Onio & Mins RR. BIg ‘87 Pitta, FWA C gtd.be 894 6) Mortis & Ee RR.... 8835 do. Cen RR. 100 400 N ¥ 100 do... STREET QUOTATIONS, Halfepast Five o’Clock P. M. tUnTel..., 86% a B7 Plttaburgeessee.. 10 07 Pacific Mull 20% a BL Northwestern ., 83 84 a 202% Northwestern pf 9194 Rock Isiat Mag a 1ideg $44 St Paul. 1a 19% Oho & BI e SI fO% a 98 106}, @ 106%, COMMERCIAL REPORT. FRrivax, August 276 P.M, Bortorna MATERIALS,—Tha market for most kinds Passably active, Eastern spruce was in fair request, and with small arrivals and only a modorate stock prices were steady ; the sales wore about 600,000 feet at $18 a 22—the Iat- ter price for chotce schedules. Lathe were in small supply and firmly heli; antes 1,000,000 at €2 20a 83 75, Rosendale cement was in fair demand at 2, while lime was aelling at $1 18 for common and #1 79 for Iinap, Bricks were selling ely at former quotations, son CANDLES were sti}1 duill, and prices were nominal at 18c. aio, for Western and city adamantine, 48s. for sperm wad 580. for patent, CoooA was dull and nominal at 10%0. & Me. gold, for Guayaquil, in bon, ai jo. tor Maracaibo do. Conpaor. Manila was quiet, but atendy at 3c. @ 2fc. he market for most kinds waa dutl, Prices were without alteration, We quote:—Sugat shooks, 8% inch heads, #3 a 3 10; sugar do., 36 inch do, Hf 0 laasa do., 38 do. $3.6 9 aie rain do 0 } 6 d0., a 87; fect, $40 a 850, and hops, id feet, SO a BIS Corper.—American ingot was more sought after and prices were steady, The sales were, 850,000 Ibs. Lake and althnore at Ye. aBRlye., chiefly at 2c. a 23%¢0. ; 60,00 do. Baltimore for October delivery at 23c., and 60,000 do. for the r same delivery al 233gc. x for Rio was quiet, the demand being light, but prices were steady ai the quotations appended. The ules were (00 bags, ex Merrimac, Vrms, Other ales ry abo, on 160, Rica, 14 ‘ ic, a tioyand Sevan! all got Corzox.-due market for this mand from all classes of buyers bei moderate | offerings WK ple was quiet, the de- i Mieht, but with onl prices wero firm. The sales were 4 bales, of which 707 speciation and 16 export. Urery the market was only active, but ateaty at former prices. low middhng f At S1igo,, 100 do. for November at 9835c.. 230 do. middling for September at 89, ‘and 309 do. per at27!,c, We uote: moderately Salen 200 bales Uplands Modiia New Orleans and Florida, and Memphis. and Texas. + BUY 80% ‘BOs 24 a 3254 334 34 Bay BOS % 36 ‘ Bs Bay ne Recefpts, 18,683 bbis. flour, I do, and 47 bags corn meal, 144,131 bushels wheat, 80, 291 do, corn, 18,990 do. oats and 8M do. malt, The flour market was again vory dull and hoavy and prices were 0c. and 160, lower. wae but little export demand at any price, bul some sales of extra Stato were made” for. Bhi ment at @6 60. Callfornia flour was atiil dull and. morely . hominal.. The sales were about 7,000 bbls. - Southern four was not sought after to any extent, and prices were till nominal. ‘were about 600 bois, Rye dour was Sales 998 Dols. Corn uote > No, sState. 35 Oa 8600 Superfine 6s 625 Extra State. 65— 700 Choice do.. 708 72 eae Wostern, 600—a 625 Ex 650e 700 70a 750 65a 700 70a 800 70a 750 Bt. Louts straight extr: . 7508 800 Bt. Louis choice doub! 8008 900 8t. Louis choice family. 9500 1100 Southern chotc 800_ 1125 60a 800 Californ: 60— 960 Rye 4400 660 Corn meal, city. + b50a = \, Brandywine, Sida 635 Ba 650 wer, yo mark ble advices 8 further deo can wheat at Liverpool, as the consequence of very fine Tho sales comprised about 130,000 bushels (part weather. Jast evening) to-cay's transactions at $1 83 a #1 45 for No, 2 spring, $1 45 for Souther Iitinois winter, 81 50 Biss tor ‘rea and amber” winter, #1. 60" for Ea nes nae ree Oh ee te $1 70 4 wine 0. ‘or white Western, for Genona 70 Cor wale Michicany 1 58 a. 81 67 for amber doe end 81 50.6 for amber State, Corn was PL Ve and higher, ales were 45,000 bushels at @1 11a $113 for ; $118 a B1 16 for do, afloat Rye, barley dull and nominal. Oats were firm were le of 90,000 bushels at 62c. a 650, Freianre.—The market was fair! ante Soe Sone Boe es, The char- toring business waa less active. The en; ¢ i Heejon at a aad te '56,000 ‘at 1034d., boxes cotton at id, To Hamburg per steawnens-000" bage cottons Sia 100 hive, tallow at din To Brom rat ner, 460 bbls, rosin atas., 146 hhda. tobacco at 178, A) cases do. at 11a, &4., 1,(.00 boxes 208,, 100 baler at tobacco at 2 1 ere load at Norfolk with ataves for Barb: tons) at fy & British bark to Ginagow with about 92,000 bushals wheat at 4, and bbls, flour at’ fe. Tgd.t & Dutch brig, from Philadelphia to Rotterdam, with 1/440 bbis. petrolotm at Be, 6d. ; k (not previously reporter), from Philadelp bbls. petroleum to Gibraitar for orders, at 68 Ba. Mod. and with 660 hhvis. “toba 200 bbs, GoNNins,—OF bags there wore aalos of 500 bales for the Sent on privato terms, “Cloth was quiet but steady at about iNSrs,—The tmarket was atill quiet, but prices were stead: at former quotations, visi—%c. @ 1b, for common to choice old, quote:—Buenos Ayres, fl a 3 >., 25 n 47 the, 2c, mde; don agconda, 0.0 24 ive 200. ; Montevideo, 20 m 93 ‘ibe, wIio. «2c. 3 Co a Biba, 20,0, alo. ; Rio Grande, 20 23 Ibs, Q1o.; Calttorata, M1 0 98 fos,, ba the, 1higo. w Ibss0.; San Juan, 21’ tam ibe. «170.5 ‘Vera i 208 98 ibe, 1840, o being Gntbaherrie from yard at for full prices, the sales being 800 tons white ud’ moti and 200 do, No. 9 X carbon for September delivery on pri terme, Refined bar was ulet, but steady at $86 & G90, BR were alow of anio, but held with Ormnese nt 56 50, gold, for Engitah, nod: i currency, for American, Other Kinda were dull andjnominal, Leature—The market for bomlock sole was without activity and prices for ordinary grades of middle walghte trite lower. Heavy weights and good damaged were nd wanted * while rough prices. Oak was dull, but dw, exce \ anwed, for choice tote, Wich were in fair request. We append the eurrent quota: tons :— ito 0 ri inv a igo. Be, . Tige. B00, alle, 26340. a 38a. lg 3 tbe, a tie. ee M270 damaced, all Kinds, 20¢, = 280,; rough light, 870, a middie and Leavy, 390, a. oe —_ Tous, 4c. adhe, Ale. nto. Ae. n th, Ske. a Wo, Bee. wAle, — B€e. a dbo. Hen Beilien, iis. wide, LFAD,.-Pig was quiet, and we heard of no sales of mo- ment, Prices wi ly, howover, at 6340. a 6c, gold, for M market exhibited a fair di of ace ro were ‘on. pri- uote: |, too. @ c.; do., muscowado, 480, © 60c.; Porto Rico, Hc. a. ; New Orleans, Hic, a Ye. : NAVAT StoRré,—Dut little demand prevatied for apirits of turpentine, aod thet was only for suiail lots, Prices, Low- closing at 41 }g0. a 42)gc. for The sulca wore confined to about Hino grades were in better a were qusots prices were rom re 50) bbls, good strained at 2 Ho 0 82 575g, 700 do. ove ‘at 85m BO fi 4fu'do, No, 2 at @2 40 0 $2 70, and U0 do. No. 1 to low pave al 33a $4 MM We quote:—Strained, §2 20 a s2 Bige NW 2 On $3 Bi wee Ou pale, B4 60 288 6; extra lo. and window 4) a ‘Ar was quiet, but steady at $325 a $3 50 for Withington ‘and 270 0/3 %5 for Washes 1 01 in ire par casks was al et, but unchanged, sprin; being quoted at #1 48 a $1 Winter at 1 52a $i Olive was quiet, Sales 2,000 gi 4 Cotton see fn "demand. Sal bl crude at Te. Of refine bi wore sold 8 Bank was steady, with cess at 5. rales of 20 bbis. at Ac. Crude sperm was dull and nominal at $l 752 %180 and bleached and unblesched wiuter do. $1 95a $2. Crude whale was quict at $105 a ¥1 10. OF manutestnred whale 260 bbls, spring wud winter were sold at agli is. PETROLFUM.—Crude in bbls. was in better demand, and» setae of about 2,500 bbis. was disposed of at 22c. For crude in bbls. the demand was lesa accive, anit th were confined to 1,500 bbls, at I6'¢c. a 1ike., chiefly @ inside price, the market closing at (6c. a 1i%%c. The marxet for refned opened dull and kc. lower, but closed with the decline recovered. The demand w: t, and the sales were 8,000 bbis, at Bl)cc. do. on private’ terms, but uj posi 1,000 db. from October to Decemnbor at #14. Naphiha’ was quiet, but firm, at lc. a 103gc.; we heard of po salen of mo- ment, In Philadeipbia” the market was quiet, but prices steady, There were ' salcs of 2,500 bbis do., for the first half 89) at Bic,, and Septumber to December 34 » Yeutorday, crude sold at 15!e, for buyer's option; 15%o., seller’s option, up to the and 14c. on the spot and for September, while refined brought 820. for September, and Shco. frota September to eno, sONS.—Recelpts, 2751 bbls. pore, 88 pack q PROV.310N8.—Recetp 8. pork, 83 packages eu meats, 46 do. and 450 kegslard. The market tor pork was still dull, there being no demand except tor small lots, and Prices wars heavy and lower, closing at €82 a 932 25 tor’ new mess. The sales were only about 400 bois. in lote at BL ‘8 883 60 for new mess, $39 for alty. do,, B87 60 prime and @82 for city moss. on nominal at $30 50 a 331. Beef was siendy prices, the sales bolug 170 bbls. at mess and 312 16 for extra do, Tie nominal at by a 817 for prime mess and $20 o 680 for India do. nall axles were made within the range. Beet hama wore quiet, but steady. Balen 0 Doin, at $80, For out m the market was quiet, but prices wi frm, The supply 18 light.” The aates were 100 pack 1c. w Ib, for dry salted and pickled shoulders, ni Vigo. for hams and ise. @ 18c, for pickled hams, “Also about 15,000 ibs, smoked ‘at 0c. @ 2034 for hams, 15%. = Ae. for elty shoulders and 193ge. a 20c. for short olear ribbed aides. Bacon was moderately act! ‘nen "6,000 ibs. short ribbed, ta bal a oe 4. short ri on 2 1 do dor ballon at 16360. a ine tard Wy active at about former prices, the sales being 875 packages at 17%4c. a 19%4c, for No. 1 to prime steam, and 19%c. a 1970. for kettle rendered. For butter and cheese the market was quiet, prices were generally steady, how- ever. Wo quote:— SEW OBOP BUTTER. State frkins, extra quailty. State firkins, good to primi State frking, light colored rib, 4le. @ 43! Pris Bes 8 Mee Western reset a Ordinary Western firkins. Common Weatera firkin NEW OHEFSB, Factories, extra. ad vate fe eady at Bsc, a 940. for re made” within the ere was an improved demand for raw, prices ie former quotations. The inquiry was chicly from refiners, and the sales were 1,100 hhda. at 4c. @ 1ar4 we corey fad IL3ge, a 13!gc. for Porto Rico; also, 1,200 boxes at 1c, 4c. Refined was mod- erately active at 157%c. for Woy, 0 Igo. { quote > 5 ery, 1130. & centrifugal do. (h (hhds. and boxes), 10c. ; me. ‘ana—Roxes Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to 9, 10. 10, 18 to 15, do, do., 19 to 90, att Ibe. Porto Kico— Relintng gra: 1 5 wT do., 126, & 18}g9e, SKING.—The market tor both goat and deer was quiet, and wo beard of no sales beyond those reported duri art of the week. lowing quotation: Bi a 400, 450.5 tho. 48c.; Porto Cabello, 850. 7 Para, 420. @ 4fc., er ‘Iby all gold: Southern and Texas, B5c. & dc, currency. 7 ige, perl Jont—Tampion, Bic. fatamoros, 52'sc. a 550. Vera Cruz, ic. a 52! ‘Ayres, 54) Boe. 450, 0 all Corsercte small gales at 1S¥o. as steady, ics ‘SPERMAORTI.—Refined was steady, but quiet at 48c. Bavt.—The demand waa moderately active, and prices were quite steady at former quotations, The receipts aro Light, but the stock ot most descriptions fy fair. Jobbing lowe from store wave selling at the following prices: Ashton’ 6) a 70 per sack, Sarehall’s and Worlhington’s #2 65 2 75, Higgin's #2 90 a 88, ground 82» $2.10, FE Doan'e, dc, $2 60 « $2 65, od ‘Turk’s Island 48c. a 60c. per muthal. SEEDS.—Calcutta linseed was dull at #21234, gold, duty 4 we heard of no further sales. Rough flax was 8 1,000 bushels at $2 40 a $2 60. Clover was quiet, , at 18c, @ 1c., while timothy was dull at $4 50 6. “ER.-Ordimary foreign was quiet at about 60. We henrd of no sulesof moment. ; BreAuiNe.—The demand was still slow, but prices were without particular change. Sales 10,000 Ibs. at 1éc. a 2034c. for common to choice. TALLOW.—The demand was only moderately active, but ices were steady, The sales were 100,000 lbs. at 11 Bisco" for inferior to prime Western and country, and 1 2c. for prime city ; also 20,000 Ibs. grease at 9! TL All kinds pig were duil, ‘ant sales, Straits were quoted at 81%c, gold and English Siige. do, Plates were also Changed in values; sales 100 boxes I. 0. coke and 500 do. 8. charcoal terne at $8 1249 do. Lc. a gold; coke terne, do., . a . —The market for Kentucky was fairly active, and prices were firm, owing to the unfavorable reporta reln- tive tothe crops, The sales were 67 bhds., chiefly for ex- ort, nt Tic. « We. Seed leat was quiet, but steady in value, spanish was also quiet, We quote Arguy, Western Kentwhy. LightIaaf, and Carkaville, Common lugs, per Ib. ie, Tio. a Good lugs. TKe.m Bae. Common i Bic. a fc. 9Ke. 103¢0. Lage, Ide, a 130 Oia Pennay! ‘Average lots. ic Wrappers... 6c. <—Havania—Comimion, tc. a Va}4e.; 105 a B10. Yara—t cut, 1 1236 ; average lot, Hoc. a9 }g¢. Manufactured—Black work, medium, 2c. 2c, inbond; good and fine 20c. a 80e.; bright work, common and medium, wc. a 2c, ‘end good and fine, 500. 913 bbls. The market was dull and henvy at #1 25, tax paid. We heard of no sales of moment, Woo..—The demand for fleece is more active, and « fair ness is in progress, while prices are firm, especially for the coarse grades, which are more sought after than the fine descriptions. in demand and ly all lots are selling at 60c. Pulled wool ia fairly active and steady in value, the demand principally for lanfos, which {a selling at 4c. a 45c. California con- tinues’ to rule quiet. and heavy, though prices are no lower; the stock of most descriptions is fal fe also quiet but held for fuil prices, the business is an and prices aro entirely nominal. The sales BLO, Tbs. fleece at 47i¢c. a B4c., tneluding 10,000 XX and above Obio at about 52c., 50,000 Ohio on private terme, 6000 XX.and abors, Obio, at Baie, a bc, $53,000 X and XX’ Ohio at 490. a 80c., No.1 and X do. al 490. & 0c.) £000 plcklock at "éUc:, 10,000 X and XX Michigan at tbe, 1,500. fing State ‘at 473f0. a 480., 9,500 combing at 60c., 15,000 No. 1 Obto at 400., 26,000 iow No. 1 and x ais 490., 20,000 delaine, part ai 5c. ; 10,000 un- wi at ‘a S5ic., chiefly At Bbc. @ 85340. 1,000 tub washed at 5254c,, 4,000 do. at 65c., 2,000 scoured at 6bc., 1,500 low do at 480. 50¢., 10,000 noils on private 18 20,000" I Fan! pulled at 13.000 old a ape . per do. nt di ice 4 $5,000 ibs. larabe’ at 4c. & te for common and medium and 40. a 4c. 0,000 ‘Ibs, California at 93}40. for Ii elip, 84c. a 960. for small lots fine spring do. and Blige. aaa ie A2 do., 20,000 Iba Texas at 2c, burry and 8fc, a S5e. for common to fine. Of foreign th jes are 2,000 Ibs. ; Bas Fe and a emall lot Smyrna, on private terms, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. 400, 40. Projected Buildings. The following plans have been submitted to Mr. James M. Macgregor, Superintendent of Buildings, since last report:— August 18.—First class brown stone and brick dweiling, south side Sixtieth street, 64 feet west of Second avenue; size of building, 17x50; three stofies and basement, Owners, Thomas and John J. Orim- mins, Brick tenement and stable (tear), No. 161 East For- tieth street; size of butlding, 20x50; four stories and cellar. Owner, Lawrence R. Kerr. August 19,—Brick office buliding, No. 21 Old slip; Ce anid 25x20; four storics,, Owner, F, iy dell, August 20,—Two brick packing houses, north side Of Fortieth street, 460 feet west of enth avenue; ar of pain 76x80 each; three stories. Owners, A. Allei Three brick ter way Nos. 820, 881 and 838 East Forty-aixth street; size of buildings, 26x46 feet each; Ove stories. Owner, Henry vlausen, Sen. Two tron tenements, south side of Fortieth atreet, 250 feet west of Nintn avenue; size of buildings, 25x28 feet each: three storiesand basement, Owner, Philip L. Hoffmat Brick stable, north side of Fifty-first street, 160 feet west of Second avenue; size of bullding, 26x23; two stories, Owner, Edward Badger. Three first class brick dwellings, north aide of 133d street, 287.6 fect east of Fifth avenue; atze of buildings, 18.0x45 feet each; two stories ahd base- ment. Owner, F. H. Farroll, August 21.—Brivk store and dwelling, No, 610 Tenth avenue; size of building, 14x26; two stories, Owner, James Scallan. August 23,—Brick stable, Nos. 642, 544 and 646 Weet Thirty-third street; size of building, 75x36; one atory. Owner, M. Goodxind. Six frat class brick dwellings, north side 110th atreet, 200 feet west of Second avento; size of build- ings, 16.8x46 feet each; three stories. Owner, T. G. Churebili, Brick store and tenement, No. 89 Third street; size of building, 25x70; flye stories and basement. Owner, John Guth. Secona class brick building, northw corner Prince and Greene atreets; sizo of building, 40x26; two stories, Owner, John Gerken, Second class brick dwelling, south side of Fifty- Ninth street, 231 feet east of Firet avenue; size of buliding, 18.0x82; two avories. Owner, Michaol Mur- ray. August 24.—Brick store and te! t, north side OF Fifty-thitd, street, 194 feet oast Of First avenue; siz€ of buflding, 202956; four stories, Owner, P. H. blattery, Three first clasy brown stone dwellings, morth aide of Tisth street, 150 feet west of Filth avenue; pize of buildings, 23x46 eet eacis; thiree, stories aud basement. Owner, Jamos Wood, Two brick tenenonts, north side of 119th street, 150 fect casi of Third avenue; size of buildings (one), 22x60 feet; (one) 28x60 feet; four stories, Owner, James Woods, ‘Ten first class brown stone dwellings, north side of Seventy-firat street, 209 feet west of size of buildings, 20x59 fee ment. Owner, J, W Ogde! Two wooden dwellings, east stdeof First avenae, thirty-seven fect north of Eighty-eiguth street; size of bulldiugs, 15.6x49 feet;bwo stories and basement. Owner, ‘Thomas Siaith. Brick tenement, south efde of Thirty-etghth street, 205 fect east of Third avenue; size of buliding, 21x40 feet; four stories, Owner, W. Morney. Four first class brown stone dwellings north side Fifty-fifth street, 320 feet east of Sixth avenue; size of buildings, 18,.9x50 feet each; four stories. Own- ers, 5. L. Bradiey and others, First class vrown stone tenement, south side of a en str Aes foet east of Sixth sy mee puiding, 25x58, four stories, Owner, Jam G, and Robert B, Lina, “ "9 i Brick store No 266 Water street; sizo of Building, Lay tres) varee scories. Owner, Daniel Daly. August 25.—Wooden arate north side of 1424 street, 150 wes of Broadway; size of building, 32x 86; three stilt Owner, J. Ackers, The number o plans submitted during the week was twenty-four; previously submitied, 003. Total Siace January 1, 428, inth avenue; thre stories and base- Unsate Buildings. The Superintendent of Buildings hos caused a sur- vey to be made of the followlag buiid:ags with the accompanying result Stable No. 126 Weat Twenty-fifth street (rear). Owner, A. Ahmuty. Westerly aud oasterly side Walls bulged and cracked, Store and dwelling No, 142 Grand street. Owner, Dr. Hogg. Brick extension in an unsafe condition; westerly wall bulged Carpenter shop No. 160 Elm street. Owner, Dr. Hogg. Walls are onized and settled. Dwelling No. 65 King street. Owner, Thomas Gib- son. Chimneys above roof out of plumb. teicher No, 1024¢ Varick street. Owner, Richard Burke. North wall of extension overhangs aua chimneys above roof unsafe, Dwelling No. 194 Varick strest. Owners, N. Roe & 8. D. Wilson. Uhimneys above roof on extension are unsafe. Storehouse No. 50 Pearl street and No. 24 Stone Ln Owner, William A. Duncan. Unsafe front wi Storehouse No. 61 Pearl street. Owner, J. H. Pow- ers. Unsate front wall. Store and dwelling No. 145 Washington street. Owner, E. J. O’Coanor. Front and rear walls bulged and cracked. Store and dwelling No. 1261; Cedar street, Owner, E. J. O" Rear wall settled. jonnor. OMcini Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday, Broadway, os, 28.5% feof 98th at, 20.5¢x72.1142 ote z } 140,000 Broadway yBEL ga da. iy | 8140, 96.11 Gear ato Ba Cedar st, No. 65, 25192124190. Codar st, No 68, 28.7x94.9230.8300.5, Montgomery st, ne corner of Front st, 70x10.i0 Delancey st, No 45, 2x Essex at, w 5, lot 1.291, 39th and Buth a BR at, w 9, 195 (0 of Ath av, 25x02 83d at, 8 8, 216% ft © of Bd av, 19% xi02.9 (ig 119th wt, ns, HOB fe of av A, 25xi00.10, Av A, Me corner of 119th at, 100.10x148. LEABRS RECORDED. Grand st, No 2%, 8 years, pet annum Ist av, No 443, 3 years, for the first y: ‘the last two years, per annum. ai, w corner, 8/.6x7 Java st, 88, ranklin at, 25x100, Eulery at, n's, 250 ft w of Tompkins ay, 25x16. Henry nid Hapelyen sta, n w co Henry at, w a, 85.2 fn of Rapely Same land. ‘Tompkins pines, ws, Tat 9/000 Prince st, w a, 76 {tn of Tillary at, he" 4)000 2d place, ns, 150 fte of Court’ st,'93.42199. ri Ji place, na, 100 ft of Court st, Bi4x133.55) 16,600 Leonard « 6 fim of Normuh xv, 25x100, .15,000 975 {Le of Union ay, 60x100. Vyckott Carll Lot 103, Sarah A Wye map. 2.7 ft n of Middie a Webster place, ¢ s, 21 Webster place Houston n of Nostrand ‘av, Toxi0d wa tote. Y Warren at, 25x75. . Warren st, 0.6 #, 140.4 ft w of Court at, 90 UREXB COUNT! Road from Brower's Point to ‘Spring creek, 15 acres. . WiGKSVIELE. bul it HEMPOTRAI Hewlett's, 100 Benton at, wo, 447.5 ft s'of Fu'ton at, 6.41206, 0 NEWTOWN, 7th ay, w a, adjoining Van Pelt, 26.9x100......, 250 ‘BTER BAY. Quogue Inne, ws, 76 ftn of the Mili ‘and ho 200 Quogue lan WHITESTONE, Broadway, # , 176 ft w of Kisaam av, 971100... Broadway and Irving place, n e corner, 756x140, WoopsIDE. Solon st and 800 5,000 ns; 137 ft of M 4 1a, 110 fte of Madison st, Hitoot 4,000 oi fts of dprace v3 1008 Van Burda ste s, 126 f from coraer ne Springfield av, 6, indefinite, 60x gan BAST ORANGE. Steuben st, es, 130 ft n of Sussex av, 40x160. HUDSON COUNTY. Brunswick st, 9 8,70 fhe of South Ath Grand at, lot 107, Mann's map..... AO} Western ay, lot 24, block 7, Association, 26x1 Klots road, 8 OrTT. mapof Hudson City Land WEST HOBOKEN, Weaker’ en st, ns, # part of lot 46, map of Lossburg, ices. Weehawken st, ns, part of lots 45 and 46, map of burg, 50193. An undivide 61x83. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE, NEW JERSEY, Jersey City, SCENE IN THB RECORDER'S COURT—ALTERCATION BeTwsen A POLICEMAN AND &4 LAwYER.—Jennio Vreeland was found in company with a police officer in No, 1 engine house at an early nour yesterday morning and she was taken to the’station house. When brought before the Recorder her counsel (Mr. Rowe) attempted to speak with her, but he was or- dered outside the railing by officer Mann, He obeyed the order, but soon after a dispute took lace between the officer and the lawyer on the sub- ect, and Mann fipaliy arrested the law- yer and took him before the Recorder, who promptly discharged him and told the om- cer he had no right to arrest any man under sack circumstances, Ifa —— bo abused he is not justifed 1m retaliating ae AN arrest 80 long aa no criminal offence is committed, and any officer who acts inauch a manner is liable to prosecution for false imprisonment. The Chief of Police here remarked that the officers in such cases were merely carrying out his orders, and that he should always order his men to ‘eat any one who may abuse them. The Recorder replied that the Chief had no authority to issue snch an order, and that he became amenable to the law by doing so. Heo stated turther that the officer had ho right to revent a lawyer from holding a coneuitation with is client. As soon as Mr. Rowe lott the court he proceeded to the office of Justice Maybeck and pro- cured a warrant for the arrest of the officer. He will also commence @ suit forthwith, laying neavy damages. Bergen City. DrspBraTe ATTACK ON EX-POLICR COMMISSIONER GarrNey.—While Mr, Thomas Gaffoey, ox-Police Commissioner, was walking down Atlantio street towards his residence on Tharsday night he was set upon by two ruMans, one of whom struck him with @ heavy club-on the head, Mr. Gaffni %, threw up his Qrm and thus broke the force of the blow, but as it was he received a severe gash. He had strength enough left to cry out for the police and draw his re- volyer, when the scoundrels fied. OMcer Benson came up and pursued the fellows, Mr, Gatmney also purauing and firing bis revolver, but the ruMans ‘escaped. Newark, Barzep.—Syivanus D. Brown, who is accused of having trifed with the affections of Miss Sarah 0. paw ‘was admittod to bail yesterday in the sum of AcoIDENT IN A FacTorY.—Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, a large water tayk, that had just been placed in the factory of ives Moore & Seely, on Railroad avenue, and filled for the first time, gave way with a terrific ci ed the ut- most consternation amo hands. Two of the workmen were hurt but note loualy injured. There were upwards of @ thousand gallons of water in it at the time, Paterson. Lanceny.—A young female of color, about eighteen years of ago, and rejoicing tm the historical cog- nomen of Martha Washington, Was yesterday com- miited to jail charged with stealing from time to time vartous articles from her employer, Mt Charles MeNelii, Her purioinings are estimated in tne aggregate at about $475. 0. U. Ae M.A meoting was held last night in Odd Feliows Hail, and preiuminary measures adopt: NEW YORKHERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, ed to organize ® Paterson Council of the Order of United ¥ itliam Cooper, Fordham, Relatives ce, her son-in-law, merivan Mechanios. Tnis Order, which ts | ani friewds are invited without further not rs ag F paresotenb ih ie charscier, (8 said to num- 2,000 members In Newark and over 60,000 in Philadeiphia, ” OriruaRy.—The funeral of Aaron §. Pennington, Which takes piace this afternoon, will be attended by the members of the bar restding in Paterson, aud from otner portions of the State, Il a body. Mr. Pen- nington was tue son of the late Willlam 5. Penning- ton, formerly Governor of New Jersey, and a brother of William Pennington, deceased, who Waa also Governor of New Jersey and oncs Speaker in tue House of Representatives. fe waa tn the seveatieth year of his age and had practised law in Paterson over forty years. He was Prosecutor of the Pleas aud @ member of the Assembly in 1837. Brevirigs.—Samuel Close, another active citizen of Paterson, died suddenly of heart disease on Thursday evening. The Germans of Paterson are agitating the subject of incorporating @ German claas in tie public schools. The candidates for nomination for Sheriff of Pas- saic county are being considerably reinforced. It is estimated that there are new to boin parties fitty- seven aspiraats, of woom at least twenty are willing to “gambie” on their success, Ridgewood, ATremPpreD Hicuway Ropsrry.—On Thursday night while Mr. William Valentine was on nia way home, he waa met by three or four rumans, who de- manded his money, Mr, Valentine took to his heeis, closely followed dy his assailants, but managed to escape into the house of Albers 8, Hopper, wuere he remuined secure uutil morning. He had a large sum of mivney upon bis pereon at the time, aud was ae and followed by the villains for soe dis- auce, Treuton. Tragic Suicme—A Man Straps HIMSELF TWENTY- FOUR TIMES AND IS AFTERWARDS DROWNED.— About seven o'clock on Thursday evening a party of two gentlemen, who were returning from a fieuing excursion, observed the body of a man doating in the river Delware, on the conflues of this city. Directly they gave the alarm, and the Chief of Police and others arrived, and the body was towed to the The Coroner was sent for, but not arriving r lark, &@ match was lighted, aud in the pale glimmering of the taper @ most ghastly Spectacle was presented to the view. There were bot less than twonty-four stabs over the body, evidently inflicted with abiunt instrument. The wost dangerous wound was in the side of the neck. ‘Ihe remains not being recognized, and the circumstances surrounding the affair so mysterious, the Coroner ordered tne body to be closely secured in the City Hospital tll yesterday morning, when an inquest was tield. The people assembied in crowds to view the body, and before the jury had assembled it was recogmzed os that of William H. Johns, for- tocrly & merchant doing business in New York and ponte f io Philadelphia, From the evidence elicited at the ent it appears that the deceased, who had failed in business in the two former places, came to Trenton about three months since and Proowed employment as dry _ clerk In @ store on State street. few days ago he was discharged and being unable te obtain another situation he commenced drinking so exces- aively that he was seized with delirium tremens on ‘Tuesday. Ob Wednesday night he was 80 furious that three of his fellow boarders remained up to watch him. Thuraday morning he left hia room and Was not seen or heard of tlil discovered as above stated, A pair of blunt-pointed scissors was teund on his person, with which, in the opinion of the phy- sician, he inflicted the wounds, none of which was suilicient, It is supposed, to cause death. The jary rendered @ verdict “that the deceased came to his death by wounds and drownmg while laboring under a ilt of temporary insanity."? Deceased ieayes a wife and fumily in Philadelphia, ECTISUT TRAGEDY. Death of Mrs. McGuire, {From the Hartford Times, August 26.) Mrs, MoGuire, the victim of last Sunday’s tragedy, died at a few minutes past four yesterday (Weanea- day) afternoon. She bad been falling quite rapidly for several hours previous to her death, and was aware that she could not live long. Her laculties remained clear up to the time of her death, and she was able to speak a few words, and made clear and distinct replies to questions put to her by relatives and others who were present. Dr. Stearns was in attendance, and remained until she passed away. She suifered great pain for some tine previous to her death, but her last mo- ments were apparently painless. She died in Mrs, Portiock’s room, where sie was carried after the bloody assault. Just before her death she was able to assist those who were trying to relieve her by raising her up, and on being laid back on the pulow eald, “Let me rest,’ and died almost immediately, About an hour previous to her death she made Ler wiil, and gave all her property, both real and per. sonal, to her four children, to be divided equal Her attorney, A. N, Hathaway, drew up and as- sisted in the execution of the will, It is said that she left $1,400 In money, two or three buliding lots, two heifers and some other live stock, besides her ier eifecis. Her father and mother, Mr. and irs. Garrity, were made execuvors of the wil. ‘The husband murderer has not yet been arrested. Tuk Lourstana Rice Cror.—The rice crop of Louisiana 1s estimated this year at not less than 70,000 barrels, Before the war the aver: was not above 10,000 barrels. The swamps on both sides the river are well adapted to its growth, irrigation tg easy, and the sea breezes render the rice plantations comparatively free from the sickness which charac- terizes the plantations of South Carolina and Geor- g! So rapid is the increase of production that steam mills are being erected in New Orieans, and every modern improvement in the way of gathering the crop and preparing it for commerce 1s being in- troduced. It is confidently expected that this region in @ few years will be capable of supplying the Unitea States with this important article of food. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. | Married. BLAUVELT—SmiTH.—On Thursday, August 26, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rey. U. Marvin, assisted by Rev. C. 8. Hagevin, D. D., of Poughkeepsie, James H. BLAUVELT to Miss CaTHa- RIN Letitia SMITH. PRcK—StreetT.—In this city, on Satarday, August 14, by the Rev. J, H. Price, rector of St. Stephen's chapel, J. InvING PRoK, of New York, to MARGARET M., sae of William G, Street, of South Norwalk, No cards. Died. ADOLPHUS.—On Wednesday night, August 25, CHARLES, son of Julius and Mary Adoiphus, aged 14 years and 1 month, AvsTIN.—At Old Bridge, N. J., on Friday after-* noon, August 27, Henry O. AUSTIN, aged 64 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, at which the relatives and friends of the family are invited to be present. The remains will be taken to Mamaro- neck for interment via New York and New Haven Railroad, at 2:15 P. M. BENJAMIN.—On Thursday, August 26, Mra, Carna- RINE M. BrNsamtn, Gaughter of Frederick W. Wil- jiams, aged 61 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Christ church, Bedford avenue, near Fourth sireet, Brook- lyn, E. D., on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. NT.—On Wednesday afternoon, August 25, at the residence of Edward Buckloy, Third stroet, Brooklyn, RANDOLPH BRANT, In the 70th year of his age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the faueral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Marcus P. Woodruff, No, 83 Filth avenue, New York, tius (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. The remains will removed for interment in the family yault ai Elizabeth City, N. J. BuaiB.—In Brooklyn, Mrs, Lucy Buain, wife o! Orleans, La., aged 65 years. The funeral will take place this (Saturday) after- noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Rev. if, A. Spatford, 623 Pacific street, Brooklyn. Bogarr.—On Thursday, August 20, Many BoGart, daughter of Cornelius aud Mary A. Bogart, aged 26 years, 1 month and 25 son op ‘The relatives and friends of the famity are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from tho reside of her parents, No. 96 Ludiow sirest, on Sunday ternoon, at two o'clock. BurrorD,—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 26, son of ©. 0. and Cecelia R. months and 26 days, essed 5 rer wake to Wocp; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes, The relatives and friends are ret peottully request- ed to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirty- third street, between Kighth aud Ninth avenues, Baltimore papers please copy. Burce.—On Friday, August 27, James Bunker, A the pariah of Broadjord, county Clare, Treian' ears. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 636 Hast Eleventh street. BYRNB.—After a lingering tilness, PaTRICK BYRNES, native of the parish Killure, county Galway, Ireland, tn the 65th Dey! of his age. The friends of the family, and those of his nephews, William and John Golden end Malachtand Patrick J. Byrne, are respectfully mvited to attend the fune- ral, from 474 Pearl street, this (Saturday) afeernoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. Cornwon Wednesday, August 25, ANNIE CoyLE, aged 3 neral on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clook, from No. 170 Broadway, CUNNINGHAM.—At Irvington, N. Y,, on Wednes- day, August 25, ELIzaneru G., wife of James Cun- ningham, aged 60 0 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at her late residence, without further notice. on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Car will bo in attegmance at the depot on the arrival of the nine A. M. train from Thirties street, New York, ‘The return train will leave Irvington at sixteen minutes past fiver. M. | Oxoss.—On Thursday,” August 26, tn Fordha Mrs. SARAH A. CROSS, 1% Ye Goth year of her age, ‘The funeral service wil take place at hail: pass two o'vlovk oa Y., on Friday, Augnst 27, aniel Blair, Esq., of New DavicON,—At the reaidence of his uncle, Stephea B, Guion, near Liverpool, ingland, on Monday, July WILLIAM GUiON DAVISON, aged 22 years. ig relatives and friends, and those of nis father, Frastas Davison, are invited to attend the sugcrab services, at (ne Courch of the Transf uration, fwen- ty-niuth street, near Fiith aveoue, this (Saiurdayy afternoon, at two o'clock, His remaius will be im terred in Greenwood Cemetery. DesAN.—At Litenfiel@, Cona., on Wednosday, August 25, in the 19th yoar of his Bye, JOUN DEAN, son of Henry Dean, of this city. ’ The relatives and friends of the fami!p are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Washiugtoa avenue Baptist charch, Brookiyn, this (Saturday) al ternoon, at three o’ctock, Driscou..—in Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 29, » DENNIS DRISCOLL, @ native of Cork, Ireland, in the 36th year of his age. The funeral will take place from hia late real. dence, No. 87 Hudson avenue, this (Saturday) after. noon, at half-past two o’slock. The relatives and lag of the. family are respectfully iwvilea to ationd, HARLR.—At New Rochelle, on Tuesday, August 24, atthe residence of Clark Davies, Esq., after # to ana painful aess, THoMas D. BakLE, in the dtl year of his age. The 5 and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further nottee, from St, Anu’s church. near Futh aveuue, this day (Saturday) at twelve o'clock. The members Of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 33, 1. O. of 0. ¥., are hereby uoufied to meet at the ‘lodge room this (saturday) morntag, at ten o'clock, for tae urpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, ?, G. Thomas D, Karle, GILBERT W. COLE, N. G. B. M. Hounstow, Secretary. ‘Tbe members of Benevolent Lodge, No, 28, F. ang A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their Lodge rooms, No. 8 Union Square, on Saturday, 28th inst, at ten A. M,, to attend the funeral of our Jae brother, Thomas D. Earle. % order of GEORGE A, BARNEY, M. ILLIAM J. SURRE, Secretary, FARRINGTON.—At Yonkers, on Friday, August 21, fe el E,, son of Thomas O. Farriagion, Exq., ‘aged 21 ye Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attead the funeral, at St. John’s church, Yonkers, om Monday afternoon, at three o’cioc! HAW E.—On Friday, Augus' at tho Profile House, White Mountains, Ggoncz A, Fansuawe, Jr., of this city, aged 14 years, Funeral services will take place at the Church of the Atonement, corner of Twenty-eighth strect and Madison avenue, on Sunday afternoon, at twe o'clock. Relatives ana friends are respectfully im> vited to attend. FoRTMAN,—On Wednesday, August 25, CATHARINE FontMas, beloved wife of Diak Fortman, aged 4 years and @ months, On Thursday, August yon FORTMAN, aged 13 years, 10 months a a ys. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from their la residence, 334 First street, corner of North Seven! pe gp a this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Frasgr.—At Thompsonville, on Sunday, August 22, at the residence of kis father-in-law, Benjamin Bright, DANIEL R. Frasex, formerly of this city, 3. ‘GiLHaM.—On Friday, August 27, ELLA ADELE. in- nt daughter of S. W. and Sarah M. Gilham, aged 4 months and 17 days. Gisson.—At Warren, R. I, on Thursday, August 26, Mary Gisson, widow of Wiliam Gibson, of this city, in the 74th year of ner age. THkiseR.—Association of Kxempt Firemen—Mem- bers of the above association are hereby notified to meet at 318 Cherry street, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our jate brother fremaa Philip E. Heiser. FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. 8. Hotpen.—On Thursday, August 26, at her reat- dence, Mrs. GEORGE HOLpen, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 28 Centre street, Newark, N. J., om Monday afternoon, at two o'clock: JOROAN.—On Friday, August 2%, after a short but sovere limes, Louisa D., oldest daughter of Henry and Anne Jordan, in the 22d year of her.age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ner parents, Fourth avenue and Ninetieti street, om Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia papers please coi Lrenry.—At New Village, L. [., on etna August 25, Bertie HoLMes, only chi'd of Albert We and Neilie H. Libbey, aged 9 months, The funeral services will be heid at the residence of his parents, 283 Franklin avenue, Broosiyo, om Sunday afiernoon, at two o'clock. Leak. —In England, Mrs. Lear, sister of Seranhina J. Hodgson, late of 119 Leonard street, New York. Mauxa.—On Friday, August 27, Tuomas E., infant son of Bartholomew and ary Jane Maher, aged 4 Tonths and 12 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at half-past two o'clock tu the afternoon, irom the residence of Lis parents, 28 Bar+ row street. Lotr.—At, Flatbush, on Thursday, August 26, Moxy ANN, Widow of Joha I. Lout, iu the 63d year, of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Flat bush, this (Savurday) afternoon, at three o’cloc! Macuire.—On Friday, August 27, JAmEs. uJ son of James and Saran Jane Maguire, aged 1 mon and 17 days. Mataxy.—At Mount Vernon, N. Y., on Thursday, August 24, after a short illness, UnsTaR MaTH uy. Ineral services at his late residence, Spepien’s avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Trains leave New York and New ‘Haven Ratiroaa, corner Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenug, at 11:30 A, M. Relatives and friends are invited tend without further notice. Remains interred Greenwood Vemetery. MBenan.—In Jersey City, on Friday, August 87, PATRICK MegHAaN, & native of the town'ahd of Gor- ate parish of Killmore, aud county Monaghan, ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ou Suaaay afte: noon, at half-past two o'clock, from his resi dence, Grove atreet, corner of North Sixth street, Jersey City. MERWIN.—Snuddenty, on Thursday, August 26, after ashort but severe ji!ness, Emma Acausta, wile of Jobn G. Merwin, and second daughter of Andrew M. and Emma V. Hepburn, 26 years. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tnia (Saturday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from the Pierrepont sti Baptist church, corner of Clinton and Pierrepont streets, Broukiyn. PENNINGTON.—Saddenly, at Paterson, N. J., om Wednesday, August 25, AARON 8, PENNINGTON, Lm his 70th year. Funeral irom his late residence. Mansion street, bea N. J., this (Saturday) afternoou, at two o'clock, RANDALT.—At Harlem. on Wednesday, August 25, LORENZO RANDALL, of the firm of Coughlan, Ran dall & Co., aged 33 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to end the funeral, from the Reformed Dutch church, rner Third avenue and 12ist street, Harlem this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. RANDALIL.—The members of Manhattan Lodge, No. 62, F. and A. M., are respectfully requested attend the funeral of brother LORENZO RANDAL from the Reformed church, corner of 121st street au Third ave., this (Saturday) atternoon, at two o’clvole WM. L. HAKTSHORN, Master, Rorentson.—At Bioomfeld, N. J., O Thursday, August 26, Many CARVILLE, Infant child of Heber Richmond and Mary Montague lobertson. : RyAn.—On Thursday, August 20, at IMs late real- dence, 222 Broome street, Wittiam W., brother of the late Colonel J, R. Ryan, in tne 33d year of ote famliy are respeot- this (Saturday) a& age, ‘The relatives and friends of fally invited to attend the ternoon, at half past one o Sanpers.—On Friday Lins M,, wife of PF. K Nottce of the funeral heareafte SCHILLAN Thursday, Atigust 20, at South Brooklyn, ANDREW SCHILLING, in the 60th year of his rhe reiatives and friends of the family are respect- invited to attend the funeral, from his late r dence, Ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth Souch Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two AN.—On Friday, August 27, JOHN SHEHAN, & native of Limerick, Ireland. The funeral will ake place from his late residence, No, 215 Spring street, an Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends aud relatives are respectfully invited to attend, TRAFPORD.—At Rumsom, N, J., on Thursday, An- gust 26, Save, TR RD, aged 21 years, son of Abraham and Basilla Traftord. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of lis father, at Rumsam, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. The steam- boat Sea pina leaves the foot of Warren strect af clock. Ou Wednesday, Angust 25, CHARLES H, THORN, 10 the 46th year of his axe. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family, also mem~ bers of Excelsior Lodge, No. 195. F, and A. M., are respectfully mytted to attend the funeral, from his date Aer pn 132 Ninth iS aad on Sunday altere noon, at halt-past one o'clock. EXGELSIOR LopaR, No. 195, F. AND A. M.—You are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, No. 048 Broadway, on Sunday, the 29th inst., at 1254 I M., prompt, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Charles H, Thorn, from his lace rosidence, 132 Nincth avenue. Herein fail not. Members of sister lodges 10 ving, August 27, Caro- nders, ° S are fratervally invited. By order of WwW. M, J. Pangin, Secretary. Turrie,—On Thursday, August 26, Mary D,, wife of Socrates Tuttle. Funeral from the residence ot her husband, 71 Ellt+ son street, Paterson, N, J., this (Saturday) morning, al ven o'ciock, WILLInoToN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, August 27, fat the residence of his mother, 67 Hicks street, Gso. WILLINGTON, aged 34 years. His friends and those of his mother, are requested to attend the funeral from St. Paul's bey = Broad- way and Fulton street, New York, on Sunday, ab hail-past two o'clock, ¥, bers of George of aimgg toa Lodge, No, 286, nd A. M., and of Aim Chapter, R, A. M., No. 160, are respectfully mnvil to attend, | for the purpose of paying tho last tribate of ‘rhe members of George Wasiilngton Lodge, No. @°5, F. and A. M,, are hereby summoned to meet ab their rooms, Eastern Star Hall, corner Seventh street ant Third avenue, on Sunday, 2b of rum to our deceased broiwer, Geerge Wilbagton., The teacernity Is respeotfuliy invited to ee By ordes lian We. Warner. afternoon, at the resideuce of | ol Charids Lergnor, aL, Wi