The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTURDAY, August 28—6 P. M, ‘The banking and speculative community in Wall street have given no better evidence of their fnan- ciering abilities than their interpretation of the bank statement submitted this afternoon. The figures came out quite closely upon the general ex- ‘pectation, and almost as prophesied in the begin- ning of the week, It requires rare powers of ob- servation and sagacity to anticipate the character of such @ statement, especially as the flow and counter- how of money in New York !s by hundreds of mil- be ‘The statement, while on the whole unfavora- fe, fs not a bad one for the time of year. In fact the shipments of currency during the week were light, and the decrease in legal tenders only -a little over a quarter of a miliion of dollars, It is said that the crops of the West are about two weeks vehindhand, and hence the delay in the demand for funds to market them, The cotton receipts this week were algo light. The least flattering item Is the decrease of two and a quarter millions in specie, ac- counted for by the customs payments and by the sransfer of gold on California account. Tne loans have been contracted one and three-quarter millions and the deposits have fallen off three and a quarter millfons. The following are the last two statements contrasted:— August 21. August 28. +$202,741,138 — $201,012,109 21,604,510 19,469,102 « 84,025,104 38,990,742 192,024,546 188,754,039 + 63,070,851 52,792,834, ‘The changes in the respective items are as follows:— ‘Decrease in toa! Decrease in specie. Decrease in deposits. . Decrease in legal tenders. The decrease in the amount held by the banks in ‘excess of the legal reserve ts $1,578,813. ‘The money market was easy and without essential change. ‘The rate on call was six per cent, but there ‘were the usual exeeptions above and below this figure, according to the character of the collaterals wnd the standing of the borrower, Commercial paper was dull, aud rates ranged from nine to twelve per cent. ‘The stock market was in general dull, as usual on Suturdays. The Long Room closed at three o'clock, and street transactions were without feature after nalf-past four, A great many of the prominent operators have returned to town, but are holding aloof from the market until affairs therein show more definitely the character of speculation during the fail months, Prices were steady and strong for the general list, In the Vanderbilt shares there was some irregularity, but the feellng was in the main trm. The price of New York Central ranged from 200% to 2024¢,. and) Hudson River from 18% «to 185, Michigan Southern touched 106%,. Pittsburg Was strong. ab dts. recent advance, and New Jersey Central rose to 109, Erie was heavy and declined at one time to 32%;, reacung to 3334. It as understood that the registratioa of the stock will he made in the Tenth National Bank, which, it wilt he remembered, was recently purchased by the di- reevors of the Erie Company, who include William M. Tweed, Peter B, Sweeny and James Fisk, Jr, veter B. Sweeny lett Enrope on Wednesday or Thurs- day last and is expected in the latter part of next week. Further movements In Erie matters are said to await his arrival. The Vanderbilt party will, It 19 reported, contest the readmission o! Erie to the call at the Stock Exchange, despite its registration. On the other hand the Erie party declare they do not wish to have it restored to the cull at the old board, but will remain content with 1s present location in the national board, The registration will be made, not to conciliate the old voard, but 1n furtherance of the recent arrange- ments for a Chicago connection, The London price + $1,720,024 + 2,125,408 2” 28,363 1 8,270,007 277,097 tei of tonight to 22% a 22%; otherwise che market was without feature or inter- at. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— «anton, 38 (buyer thirty) bid; Cumberland, Western Union, 37 a 374; Maviposa, 7 a $34; do. pre- ferred, 12 a 16; Pacific Mail, 80% a 80%; Adams Express, 56 bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 19 a 21); American Express, 361, a 37; United States Express, #3 a64; Merchants’ Union Express, 10!5 bid; New York Central, 20124 a 2023;; Hudson River, 18335 @ 185; Harlem, 16014 a 160%; Reading, 95 Michigan Central, 12834 a 130; Lake Shore, 106); @ 10634; Tilinois Central, 128g bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1065; a 107; Chicago and Northwest- ern, 844 & 84) do. preferred, 95)434 & 9534; cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 76 a 79; Hock Island, 114%, 2 114%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 79a 7034; do. preferred, 8734 a 874; Fort Wayne, 88% a80!; Alton and Terra Haute, 37; do, pre- feired, 58g bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 325 a 8234; Delaware and Lackawanna, 111! bid; Néw Jersey Central, 108 a 10844; Chicago and Alton, 163 a 168; do. preferred, 155 a 15834; Morris and Essex, 88 a 8514; Hanmbal and St. Joseph, 121% @ 124; do. preferred, 12144 bid; Columbus, Chicago and In- diana Central, 3534. At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Shore Line Railroad an election for directors tor the ensuing year was held with the choice of the following gentlemen:—S. B. Chittenden, Charles C. Landon, New York; C. 8. Bushnell, Edward Ingra- haw, New Haven; James M. Townsend, East Haven; S. H. Scranton, Madison; A. N. Ramedell, New London. At & subsequent meeting of the directors 8, H. Scranton was elected Presi- dent and Superintendent; S. B. Chittenden, Vice President; William T. Bartlett, Secretary and ‘Treasurer. From June 1, 1868, to May 31, 1869, the receipts of the company were:—Passengers, $221, freight, $55,880; malls, $10,067; express, $9,993; rents and interests, $4,259; sale of steamer Union, $2,000; total receipts, $610,181. The expenditures for the same period were:—For operating the road, including labor, materials, &c., $197,664; renewais, damages, &c., $66,003; total, $262,858. Deducting vbis sum from the receipts, shows the net earnings to have been $47,424; from which subtract the amount: paid to the stockholders in dividends, $39,471, and there is a surplus of $7,953 to be carried over to the account of the current year. ‘The gross earnings of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad for the year have beon as fol- lows:— From passengers, $1,659,208 Vreight ... at » 4,758,864 Miscellaneou 4, $6,812,800 Interest and exchange. 16 TOtAl...+ ee sees Ft The operating expenses of al Inds, m- cluding taxes, both State and national, aud rent of tracks and cost of transiers Nave DEEN... eeeeeee $5,668,622 ‘raving applicable for interest and divi. _ dends during the year...... +e sees $3,177,003 The balance to credit of income account at the close Of last year WAS..............06 1,968 ‘Total balance........... faees ‘There have been during the terest on bond. ividend No, 16, Dividend No. 17 Stock dividend, Tax on dividends 462 bonds for sinking fund 100, $0,160,619 ‘Leaving a balance to credit of income a count at the close of the year of..... . Exclusive of fuud, which 1,096,761 ac the amount paid into this fund bea proper credit to income account that a count stands at... 1,537,013 ihe gold market was again violently agitated, but the fluctuations, while very frequent, wore confined vo a limit Of % per cent, viz.: from 133% to 1346, the trahsactions at the latter figure being small; and the quotations standing for a minute only. The “all”? cliques are making a most determined effort to unload upon the strect, and their desperation ts heightened by the natural and legitimate tendency io @ lower preminm on account of the approaching cotton and produce exports, The season peing “ttle behindhand they Nave the advantage of the determent, while the agitation in the foreign money market keeps alive the fears of the “nears.” The stories concerning Napoleon's health are turned to the best account, and the out- side public have been driven into utter confusion as to the real state of affairs. Ky a plece of good luck the “balls” also have the advantage of the heavy jinports, Seven millions during the week. On the year” side itis the impression that a stont resis. tance, with @ generous margin, will torn the “bull 500,252 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUS movement into a downright defeat. The course of the market is shown ta the table:— 134% 1P.M.. ‘The carrying rate ranged from six to two per cent. There were exceptional transactions at “flat”? for borrowing. At the Gold Exchange Bank the gross clearances were $170,997,000; the gold bal- @nces $2,404,724, and the currency balances $3,351,- 872. @ disbursements of coln interest to-day amount to $20,204. The following jaa detatied re- port of the speeie exported from New York during the week ending to-day:— August {paces Angostura, Culdad Bolivar— American GOld.....+,...0+0.eeeeeee 15,000 August 2s—Steamer South America, Para— AMMETICAD ZOIA, .--.0se ses eeeeeees . 8,600 August 283—Steamer South America, Bahla— British gold...... ae seeeee 360 August 2 Steamer Hammonia, Paris— Silver bars. August 24—s! Silver coin. Angust 26—Steamer Silver dollars..... ssseesecseseseens 5,000 August 26—Steamer Eagle, Havana— Spanish douvloons..... sisesseg 9,000 August 28—Steamer City of Paris, Liverpodt British gold. aeee tee seseesseee 14,640 August 23—Schooner F. G, Davis, Para— American gold,.... soneee 1,000 TOUAL....000cssee oe seer + 96168, 500 ‘fhe dulness of the dry goods trade, or at leaast that branch of it embracing foreign goods, has kept the importing merchants from the foreign exchange market, and rates there again declined to-day. This is the season when our imports begin to be covered by our exports of cotton and grain, and exchango is naturaily weak, The following quotations exihibit the changes in rates:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- clal, 108% a 109%; good to prime bankers’, 100% & 10934; short sight, 109% a 110; Paris, sixty days, 5.20 Short sight, 5.14% a 5.1354; Antwerp, 5.208 Switzerland, 6.20 @ 5.155; Hatnburg, 35% a Amsterdam, 4034 a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 40%; Bremen, 7834 & 79; Prussian thalers, 70% @ 71%. Governments were heavy at the opening in con- Sequence of the contradictory and distracting re- ports .of financial matters in Europe, where United States securities were variously quoted. With the astrengia in gold and the real scarcity of bonds tn the home market prices recovered and closed firm as follows:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 123 @ 123%; do. do., coupon, 123 a 123%; do, five-twenties, registered, 121% a 122; do. do, cou- pon, 1862, 123 a 123%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 122 a 12244; do. do., coupon, 1865, 122 a 1224; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 120% a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 121 a 1213%; do, do., coupon, 1868, 120% a 120; do, ten-forties, registered, 1119; a 111%; do, do., coupon, 115 a 11554; currency bonds, 11044 a Nox. In Southern securities the new Tennessees were weak and lower on the fear that the new Legislature will repudiate the “carpet-baggers’ bonds,” North Carolina special tax bonds were active and advanced to 56a 66s, South Carolinas were strong. The fol- lowing were the latest prices on the street of the leading bonds:—Tennessee, ex conpon, 61 a 62; do., new, 62}; a 63; Virginia, ex coupon, 55 % 56; do. new, 59 @ 61;, Georgia sixes, 83 285; do. sevens, 0 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 568 a 57; do., new, 494; @ 50; Missouri sixes, 87 a 88; Louisiana sixes, 71 & 72: do. levee sixes, 6514 a 66, strong; do, do, eights, 84 a 85; Alabama elghts, 93 a 94; do, fives, 62 a 64; South Carolina sixes, 69 a 70; do., new, 66 2 68; City Memphis sixes, 51a 513s; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 66 a 69. The bids for the city bank stocks to-lay were as follows :— Manhattan, 149; Mechanics’, 140; Union, 125; America, 142; City, 205; Phenix, 109; North River, 90; ‘Tradesmen’s, 160; Fulton, 160; Sev* enth Ward, 1 State of New York, 110; Com- merce, 126; Mechauics’ Banking Association, 140; Ocean, 101; Chatham, 165; Bank of the Republic, 121; Bahk of North Amer 10924; Irving, 110; Metropotitan, 137; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 145; Corn Exchange, 132; Continental, 100; Park, 170; Central’ National, 112; Fourth National, 105; Ninth National, 112; Tenth National, 1043;; El enth Ward, 100: Orientai, 150; Gold Exchange, 14 Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 107, The following shows the results of to-day's busi- ness at the United States Sub-Treasury in this clty:— General balance yesterday. +++. $91,960,010 P| yments. Currency balance. General baiance Customs—Includedin gold receipts. Gold certificates cancelied and sent t Washington. . ees ss 6,200,000 SALES AT THE NEW YOK STOCK EXCHANSS. Saturday, August 28—10:15 A. M. 810500 US 6's, "el....bB 1238; * 100) 8 Gre 5:30, 6". 0000 do... 57000 US 6s, 5-20, 10000 do. 13 ok Am Mer U Ex. 400 a <b ey bib 700 LakeShoreaMS&NJ 10614 400 Clev & Pitts RR.bo0 107 300 C &N W RR. 6000 M 4000 20 Morris & Es RR. 1000 Chi 100 Tol, Wab & West... 200 Pitts, FtW& Obi. uid WO Yo...44 bet call ic & NW Iai m.. ‘&8t Pistm... rf 2000 Mil 100 West Union Tel. 12 e110000 us 5-20, ¢, "82... 0... : 200 Chicago & Alton and 2:15 oC! 123%, 50000 08 6 ae 1226 bd 129), 200 nbs Reading RR... 100 L Shore AMBRR.b10 1 100 sha Canton Co. 200 Mari rf. 10 Am Mer Un kixp. 100 hs 10 ay 100 Morris & Ex RR 200 Harlem Rit 200 Ohio & Miss RL. 37 be 161 STREET QUOTATIONS, Halt-past Five o’Clock P. M. Wert UnTal.... 97 a S7¥¢ Lake Shore..... 1064 a 106% Faeite Mail, ig #08 Pitinburg....-... 107” a 107% entral .... 201% a 201% Northwetera.. Rice 4g Hudson Rivér.. 149 a 189" Northwestern of 9555 8 54 REAL ESTATE MATTERS. The foliowing real estate sales have been made by F. K. Stevenson & Son during the present month:— en, 50 ft w of 109th a nw corner Sith at 1th av, ws, 40 ft 0 of Bit Bd ay, 8 @ corner 82d at, 22x’ Sth av, 9th 2100. sr 60x80, 75 ftw of Mth av, 100 ft @ of 5th ay, Tosh Old Leland homestead, Total..s..o+ Real Estate Notes, rs. A.D, Mellick, Jr, & Brother sold recently for I. & F. Fowler, of this city, at private sale, twen- w-seven acres of land, in the city of Newai Hamburg, Amsterdam and other streets, near East Ferry street station, on the line of the new Newark and New York Railroad, for $60,700. New Jersey Teal estate fs active at present, the Messrs, Melick hay announced the first fall i snd sale, ving alreatly: to come off on the 2d of September at A project 1s on foot to widen the Morris Canal to 200 feei, with sulicient depth of water to admit ateomers and veesels of draught to the city of Newark and between the fHackensack and FP: ic rivers. [tis elalmedt for the improvement that it would much increase the business of the canal com- pany and give additional impetus to the manufac. vuring Interests of Newark, while affording increased facilities for the transportation of coal required for consumption in tat city and vicinity. An evening paper says Mr. Stewart's plans for laying out Hempstead Plains are fast developing. Mr, John Kellum has been aesignated as the general manager, and Mr, 1). 8, Denton has been delegated to prepare a map showing the entire purchaye and ita surroandings—Varmingdale, Jerusalem, We: bury, Hiokaviile, Mineola, Hempstead, Hyde Park, Queens, Foster’s Meadows, &c. ‘The ground will soon be surveyed, so th the natural advan- tages may be made ayatiable. A ratiroad is to bo * butt Ghromgs these ands; avenues, 100 feot wide and 29, 1869.—TRIPLE planted with shade trees, are to be laid out at pro- per distances; one or two artificial lakes are to be made in suitable positions; and villa residences, hotels and rows of cottage and other atyles of houses ‘Will be erected, ‘Chis enterprise will doubtless lead to other improvements throughout the island, and our Jersey friends will find themselves obliged to look to their laurels, At Yonkers the following recent transfers have been made:—The house and grounds, lately owned - 4 W. F. Shirley, situated on Palisade avenue, to H. - Titus, for $85,000; a plot of ground, 150 by 190 feet, on Warburton avenue, near Locust street, to John W. Ackerman, for $10,000; the residence of R. J, Mitchell, on Buena Vista avenue, to a party named Burnham, for $9,000, Cyrus W. Field has purchased of Jacob Stimers Afty-tive acres adjoining the estate of tne former at Irvington, on the Hudson, paying therefor $50,000, it is understood that the Owner Will at once inaugu- rate extensive improvements on the vroperty. W. i Franklin has sold @ lot 25 by 98 feet on Or- chard street, ‘Tariytown, to Peter Lee, for $1,000. Ip the same Village and street John 5. Morgan has transterred @ lot of similar dimensions to the last named to J. F, Schall for $1,200, It 1s stated that when work on the Southern boule- rae the neighborhood of Fox's Voruers, town of West Farms, was compe by the contractor and subsequently accepted by the commissioners, certain property owners in caat locality. being dissatisfied with the grading applied to have the latter altered, and, it i understood, agreed to deiray the cost of the ajiteration, When we solicited change had been the contractor sent in bis bill, wh.ch amounted to $10,000, Failing to receive all or any portion of the amount, the con- tractor now calls upon the town to bill, and in this he is seconded by the Boulevard Comuisstun- ers, with the exception of one, who steadily refuses to countenance the isgulng of town bonds for that Purpose. ‘There will be a sale of State lots and lands at Lin- coln, the capital of Nebraska, September 23, The sale will comprise 1,200 lots in the town atte of Lin- coln, and 30,000 acres of saiine lands, situated within An area of ven miles of the capital. ‘Ihe object in offering the above-named State property at this time is to enable the Commissioners to complete tne State University, Agriouitural College and Lunatic lum at Lincoln, the Gapitol bufiding having been built from the 8 of the previous sale of lots. A farm in Dinwiddie county, Va., belon; ty ell John Clements, bas been sold recently to Mr. uel Sears, of Philadelphia, at ten dollars per acre. The farm is situated on Squirrel Level road, about four miles from Petersburg, and contains 119 acres. A farm of eighty-four acres, on the Southside road, twenty miles from Petersburg, was also sold at ‘$6 26 per acre. The following improvements in Elizabeth, N. J., are noti in a local paper:—On Wednesday the Board of Chosen Freeholders gave permission to Mr. F. P, Berret to erect docks on the water front of his property at the mouth of Elizaveth creek. The improvements contempiated are to be ol an exten- sive character, and will much improve the naviga- tion of the mouth'of the creek, rendering it much easier for vessels to come in and go out, and pre- venting the wash now occasioned by the swell made by the passage of large steamboats. Quite @ large force is engaged upon the improve- ments in Jeffersom Park. A concrete pavement ts betng laid in all the walks. It is designed at no dis- tant day to erect a fountain in the centre, which Will be agreat improvement. The trees give a shede, and there 1s no pleasanter spot within the city limits tospend @ quiet hour, The handsome edifices surround) he Park add greatly to the at- tractions of the neighborhood. A late number of the Alta California saye:— “Whatever be said of the prices of valiey land: no purchaser can object to the rates in the rouing. uplands, We have heretofore stated the he) pal by the leader of \the Japanese coiony for 600 acres, with improvements, near Placerville. The same has bought another large, well watered Tanch near Auburn, with fences, orchard, &c., @ roadside inn, with twenty-six beds, and other furniture to match, barn, stables, and other out- houses, shops for smelting and wagon making, horses, cows, poultry, pigs, numerous and all sorts of etceteras, for $1,800. The soll, like thetr firstfarm, 18 the best in California for tea and muiberry planta- tions. “Herr Schnell goes back to Japan to bring a large addition to the colony and ta the stock of plants. Finding our mulberry trees to be seedlings, not esteemed for silkworms, the Japanese silk cul- turists find it necessary to get trees from cultivated varieties in Japan. They foresee a demand for graft- ing on our stocks, Their tea seed grows so well that they will plant largely, so as to supply others who desire to go mto this profitable industry, They ex- pect to have oan in plenty of three years’ growth to set out In December and January, 80 as to begin tea making within two years at furthest. ‘A Troy paper, speaking of the propress ot Improve- ments 1n that city, says:—Troy is a city where im- provements of some kind are going on constantly. Our people are energetic and have @ iaudable ampl- tion not to be outdone in any undertaking by the residents of any city not more than twice its size. There 1s this difference between the improvements which we chronicle every year a3 having been made witmin the preceding twelve months and those of the average of cities within the same period:—As a rule about one-fourth of the money expended on im- provements in other places has been spent by the authorities of those municipauties, while in Troy the average amonut yearly spent by the city wil not exceed one-tenth of the total. The fact proves that our people are more enterprising than are either our Common Council or rival corporations, ‘This year 1s an ex- ception, however, to the general rule; the subject of proper pavements for our most important streets having forced Itself on the consideration of the au- thorities, several streets are now undergoing repairs, the value of which will in the end be made apparent in the imcreased value of property along those thor- oughfarea, River, Third and Fourth streets aud Vail avenue are the most important streets which are either being or have been placed in proper condition; while in Eighth, Federal and one or two other streets the iron water mains are being laid by the city. ‘Those who are qualified to speak on the subject say that the amount of money expended this season on new buildings and on extensive re- patra will not in ail probability exceed one-half of that done last year, and that the reason for this state of affairs 1s to be found In the increased cost of labor, One master mason says that last February the prospects for & good season were never better, the number of new buildings contemplated was un- precedentedly large and that competent judges esti- mated that over two militon dollars would be laid out tn Troy this sammer for new buildings. Accord. ing to this gentleman this was the condition of things when, like a ciap 01 thunder out of a cloud. leas sky, the masons advanced their rate of wages twenty-tive per cent, The entire aspect of afairs changed when this was known. Men who had pre- viously been eager to conclude arrangements for their improvements suddenly drew back and refused to proceed this year, but announced their intention of waiting for a more conventent time, especially when, as the Landa season opened, bricks almost doubled in price, and the carpenters as well as ma- sons demanded an advance in wages. This is the unanimous testimony of master masons and carpen- ters. It1#no part of our purpose to comment on these statements, but merely to give them to the public as we recetved them, and to submit them to the judgment of those whom they most affect. It will not do, however, to infer tiat, with all these drawbacks, there are no new buildings going up in this city. ‘Chere are some property owners who, un- deterred by Migh prices, did not alter their Inten- | tions. but have gone on in the path whieh they nad plyes, aid marked out for thei ather Pp that when cold wt work the exhibit this year wil with those of other years. compare favorably | } . TRANSERRS IN NEW Washington st, No 627, 29x. 14gx: Seth wt, © te of 6th my, 20x98... béth st A ft w of 5th av, 16.4x1 Wath af, ns, 127 Lk w oof Ad ay, 20xGsa: 124th and 125th ets, commencing line of the block ad av, we, BY. Beaver at, N. years, per annum, Pine at No 6, 7 years and 8 months, per annum 6th av, # e corner of Mid st, b years, per annum. TRANSFERS LN QUEENS COUNTY—COLLEGE | Lafayette st and Flammer’s ay, 0 @ cor, 100x100 } howae. + } Lafayeti Waver at, ws, | i ws, ad} Upton, 198x200 and honse, RAVENSWOOD, Payntar ay and Rodde at, uw cor, 1004175 and house. . AURINGFIRLD. Merrick and Jomatea pank road, 8 ‘acres, Compton'r.. « w Benedick av, o's, 20 ftn ere, 40 4,120 ry of TRANSYERS IN KINGS COUNT ®, 186 It w of Bond st, 20x80, 166 (tn of Woodhull st, 81x10) im. niversity place, 100x50. 150 ft 8 woof Central av, 262100, n 6 of Central av, Sxl. ay, 26x00 ww of Palmetto at, LbxTW0..... of Brooklyn and Jamaica road, tt fn Market at, w * ‘ ar 10021 ath sth ay acta rth Sth euOr a's ch a wx 100, ws, 57 ‘and Schenck at, ne corner, 67th st, 8@ corber, 100x100. 9 ‘may ‘ TRANBERRS IN WHESTCUERTER COUNTY MORRISANTA, (on st, w wee, 200 fee of Cortlandt. av, 25X10. 146th at and College av, # @ corner, 7ox100..... HAST ONESTRE, W 6, tot 643, Mt Vernon, 100x105. '#, lot 340, Central Ms Vernon, Hx! wh [ot 174, Central Mt Vernon, BUx1{ 4 part lot 86, Mt Vernon, txt n'e, lote? and 8 © ¥ Morgai WEST ONFATER. lot 887, Wakelleld, 50%100... ‘RYE. Gebtest Clinton ars, nw corner, lot 34, Weet Rye... ann ot 10, West Rye... 4 Tote ie i, By uinp of pe Parks © 22:10) dcrevsseeveseos BIB Park, FAM! Lot 88, Central Morrisania, 502150. QORTLANDT, ‘Th #4, # 8, part block 88, Verplanck, 60x19. TRANSFER IN HUDSON COUNTY, N. Varick and Montgome: Lae o Summit av and Mandeville at, cor ‘982, map of West Hovoken Land A N’ nw £100. Lot 1, nick Ly naj ieenervoir, Hxi00 Beacon id Ghdert Gilbe NET TL halt bts 1400 HOWOKE Tiot 4, block 107, Coster estate 635, RERE Love 42 and 44, block B, map af Monticelio and Colten. 2,00 WEST HOWOKEN Amolla at, nm south part of central lot No % marked E, and back lot No. whara dy tract he TORE... ees ve eee 000 man. tere and th may be found an equivocal, unsexed Chevalier d’Kon, but the eternal order and fitness of things will remain. Ubaye no fear that | yan Will be less maniy or woman less womanly | when they meet On terms of equality vetore the 7 Jaw.” { Women’s conventions have one feature about then particularly characteristic. When the speaking fags, though why It ever should is not easily ex- | plained, a ong Or recitation, playing on & piano or a melpdeon is intvorueed with the best possible ef- | feot, * Last evening Mrs, Sarah Fisher Ames, on being introduced, gave sone dramatic readings with m e and spirt Her rendering of Poe's “Raven” was particularly fine and called fortn en- | thusiastic applause. The Hutchinson family sang a& variety of al Star Spangled “Good Time Coming,” &e¢ tle convention more | nearly reseinbied an extemporized concert than a dcliberanve body. Of deliberation there was really | very littie, vi of music A great deal, The ladies sat | in & row around by the Wings of the stage, and from | &email table in front each speaker or reader ad- | dressed the audience. H In the remarks mace by (he lady orators there was | hardly any of that rant which se yoars ago was | i WOMEN'S RIGHTS. ‘The Late Weman’s Convention at Newport, R. L.—Review of Its Proceedings—Improved Style of Female Oratory—Deoline of the Season—Visitors at the Hotele—New York Pilots Caught In a Low Tide. Newront, R. L, Angnst 27, 1969. ‘The strong-minded ladies have nearly all gone home after the convention of the past two days. ‘The portly Mrs. Stanton lingers here a day or 60 to get the benellt of the sea breeze and recuperate from her arduous labors of many years in benalf of woman. The convention heid in the Academy of Music, commencing Wednesday moraing and ending last evening, gave an excellent opportunity to the crowd of fastionable loungers at this point of attrac- tion to see the aposties of femaie suffrage in the flesh. The show was select and impressive. On the platform were Mrs, Elizabeth Oady Stanton, whose majestic presence commanded at once the attention and admiration of the audience; Mrs. Paulina Wright-Davis, @ ladv of extremely refined and in- tellectual expression; Mrs. Lilite Devereux Blake, aressed in lavender silk, trimmed with biack lace, earrings of enamelied gold, moresque design, and &@ wealth of raven hair descending on her neck, & stray ringlet of which stole truantly over her left shoulder; Mrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, of Hart ford, one of the wonderful Beecher family, modestly attired in biack silk, and possessing a voice of much and tender sweetness; Mrs, Catharine Haunt, of Providence, a lady of considerable ability as a writer and conversationalist; Mrs. Elizabeth Kituridge Churchill, fashionably apparelled and tak- ing deep interest in the proceedings; Mrs. Sarah Helen Whitman, of Providence, a recent addition to the phalanx of distinguished women engaged in the new movement of elevating the female sex to the Political level of the male, Theodore Tilton was also on the platform, and Monsieur Du Chaillu, the great French traveller, put in an appearance. Miss Susan B, Anthony, iresh from the scene of her late sensation in the Philadelphia Labor Congress, came upon the stage about noon, fair and amiable as ever, and wearing in her eyes the old intense expression of @ benevolent pea ery. A charge of filty cents admission in the evening failed to deter ® numerous audience trom: bell eer It was composed principally of visitors to place, and was mainly feminine. The Academy is not a very large building, but it ts extensive enough, if it accommodates 700 people, for the wants of Newport. About one-third of this number listened to the rhetoric of Mrs. Stanton aud the other speakers. It was a decidedly critical and ap- preciatave assemblage, and of unat fashionable type which has hithervo declined to recognize the woman’s movement in any share. But thea there was nothing On the platform or in the logic of the speakers to excite particuiar comment. The strong- minded looked no different from other women, and the speeches were in some cases of that stereotyped order chat have been in use for many years—at one time to help forward the cause of negro freedom, aud now with @ trifling adaptation made to serve the cause of female disenthraument, The fair ladies of Newport, who attended, seemed not so much at- tracted to the Academy irom any particular adinira- ton for Miss Anthony and her colleagues, but rather from that natural propensity to see whatever pro- feases to be sensational and has been duly adver- tised in the papers. Many of the fair listeners, how- ever, went away favorably impressed with such ladies as Mra. Paulina Davis and Mrs. Beecher Hooker—the womanly refinement of the one, and the regal mien of the other being weil calculated to secure the respecttul attention ot audience. Be- yond passing a set of resolutions and delivering some few speeches tae women accomplished litue more in tnis convention. True it was serviceable tn disabus- ing tbe minds of some of the elegant and aristocratic ladies of Newport in reference to the leaders of the movement for female suffrage, but the men in at- tendance were few and rather cold in their way of accepting the offered arguments. Jt is the men that must be convinced, for with them resi# tae law- making power, and it is for them to say if it be @ meet and proper thing for woman to have the ballot put in her hands, Mrs, Stanton took ground in iavor of the broadest and truest democracy; but she could not under- stand the right and consistency of the German who has harnassed his wife and his cow together, the chinaman who thinks it would spotl his wife to al- low her to learn to read, the ignorant negro on the Southern plantation who has not the sligatest idea of our graud poiitical system to make laws for her, while intelligent women are kept silent women at their hands, would have but few privileges and litte for which to labor or to hope. if ail the women had the breadth of compreten- sion and the steady judgment of Mrs, Stanton there would be nothing to ridicule in the woman’s rights movement, and Mrs. Stanvon would not be com- peiled to slander the reporters of any parmcwar papet in complaining“that herself and the move- { ment was misrepresented, ‘Miss Anthony was anxiously inquired for by the curiously disposed who visited the convention, She 1s gathering in more experience, more grace of expression and more womanly sense every day. She made a good, direct and sensible speech Wed- nesday night, and simply placed the question of suffrage in {ts true light by saying it was now con- ferred upon ail, black and white, ignorant and learned, vile and virtuous, everything bearing the semblance of a man; but tt 1s withheld from women purely from prejudice of sex. All the women spoke well—that 1s, their choice of language was good and delivered with Muency and appropriateness of ges- ture; but there were some strange ideas enunciated, ag, for Instance, the existence of a real antagonism be- tween the sexes, a rivalry of hute and distrust of each other. For this there 18 hardly any warrant; but in the intense championship of What they deem a right withheld by man’s Jealousy 16 is hardly surprising if some women will not, in brooding over the sub- ject, especially where they have never been the reciptents of man’s affection, proclaim that man is an enemy of the sex and deserving of no quarter. By comparison with the few men who spoke in the convention the womeu certainly appeared to have the advantage. A Mr. Suilman, in crittcising the fifteenth amend- ment, spoke against its adoption because it does not meiude women. For this he was promptly rebuked by Mrs. Hannaford, who sbowed her unselfishness in preferring the claims of the negro to her own, When men take a part in these women’s conven- tions they generally overdo the thing and out-Herod Herod in thelr propositions regarding women’s rights, Whittier, the poet, 18, perhaps, the most correct and elegant m what he says on (he the sui- {rage question. ‘l can understand,” he observes, “without sharing the misgivings of those who fear that when the vote drops from wo- men’s hands toto the ballot-box the beauty and sentiment, the bloom and sweetness of Womanhood will go with it But in this matier At seems fo me that we can trust nature stronger than stataves of conventions, She will be conserva- tive of all that the true man loves and honors in wo- peculiar to every gathering of women. The following, for tnstance, in the address of Mre, Stanton has the ring of a8 lughly cultivated # style as obtains in any acadeniic or legislative assembly of males irsi, Lurge the idea of woman’s equality upon the women of the fasiionable classes, because their personal dignity, virtue and safety depend upon their true position in the seale of being. inno other class is there more suffering than among fash- jonably educated women, They suffer, firet, from ennui. There is no position so hope! tn life as that in whieh one has nothing to do. Second, from the tyranny of fashtovable dress and vapid amuse- ments, Third, from the degradation of a depen- dence that ts humiliating to endure, and they are powerless to escape. Of the large clase of Women who pass their lives seeking pleasure, it muy be troly said that they sufer more with ennut, that weariness of the spirit, for- ever waiting for something that never comes, than the reat of the world do with real sorrows of life, Watch their restiessness, ever changing from conti- nent to continent, now in the city, now In the coun- try, now boarding, seeking pleasure but finding none; forgetting that the poet told them long ago:— Plessure never comes secure to man, But leat by Heaven ou hard usury, There is a ecience in pleasure as well us profit, Pleasure tu its best, its truest sense, ta the harmo- nious aevelopment of all our faculties, Hence those situations in life are most desirable where most of our faculties are cailed into daiipexerciae, it is the utter vacuity of their lives that makes most fashion- ble Women envious, jealous, Sepeib discon- tented, and men wonder that it should be go in the midst of elegance, plenty and ease. A woman always has been and wilt be a myster, to mankind, until they understand that al- though there are some points of difference in the sexes, yes they are essentially the ie in their appetites, sentiments and aspirations, and that the same laws govern their whole natures. The canary bird is not more crippled in his nature than are our most fortunate women, those who are loved, cureased, splendidly housed and attired, with every Want supplied. Ask the mililonnaire who has retired from business and Isiow leading a life of elegant leisure What it is that he needs, Why ia he restiess and unhappy? Because there 18 no stimulating ob- ject to his lie, We might say to such men as the ‘wise ones say to us, “Visit the sick. Mi up your lite with acts of chariiy’? It is hard.*’ save S.aney a SHEET, eT Smith, “to be pittful twenty-four hours’tn the day.” Human beings have other faculties besides benevo- lence that need exercise. All women who lesd lives of idieness and dependence are shut out from the most stimulating objects of life that men pursue. ‘The soul 18 80 boundless in its powers and capacities that it needs the universe for its thought aad the Whole round of human duties for its action. Here is the reason why we demand for woman @ larger sphere of action, because, in the nature of things, her present round of duties and amusements cannot ay her soul, irs. Paulina Davis discoursed with a firm dignity. ‘The following extract from her address is interest- ing:—"*| mean to trench very lightly, for many novie men are cote beave Service for woman; but it is right to criticise measures whica oppress my sis ters, and institutions which condemn iny daughters and yours to lives of frivolity, snut them out because they are girls, and if perchance poverty should over- take them, condema them w lives of half paid toil. Leannot forget that society makes tts own criminals and ws responsible for them. [t may make such of your daughters and mine, when they may have no mother’s arms to fly to, no mother’s heart to pity, and then | would that they shouid have a jury of their peers. I cannot close my eyes to the unfortu- nates in our aimshouses, our reform schools, and persons who need women to look aster them with hearts large and full enough of a motner’s love to pity apd pardon them. | cannot close my eyes to the wail of the murdered innocents that might be saved if women were in their institutions and bad tne political power they should have. | am not made to coax and beg, nor yet to drive, I listen to reason and appeal to that alone; for, with noble men, rea- son is more potent than flattery." On the whole tue convention was not devoid of in- tellectual interest, though what its practical results pay be time alone can determine. — ‘The visitors to Newport for the season are gradu- ‘ly going home. ‘The hoteis—Ocean House, Atlantic and Aquidneck—are thinning out perceptibly, and two weeks from now Will be almost deserted. ‘The following are at the first ed:—-Leonard Jerome, James Brooks, Genera! Chartes Ewing, Washington; Joseph Ch eae Philadelpiuia; Baron Osten Sackin, R. A. Wilthaus, New York; Cuaries Kabidan, New York; William Heath, New York, and Judge Coftin, Cincinnati. Lord and Lady Adair arrived at the Aquidneck house yesterday. There are also stopping there H. P. Dackie, George W. Wild, J. W. Downing and J, H. Smith, New York. The ladies of the con- vention stopped at the Atlantic, where much of the fashion 1s at present residing. ‘The yacht J. D. Jones, commanded by Commodore Benney Van Arsdale, of the Americus Club, was un- able to leave Newport harbor last evening on ac- count of the low tide. A large party of pilots and their iriends. were aboard, mcluding Captains Magie, P. R. Baillie, J. Hogan and J. Cowan, of New York Ea They bad a lively hour or two at the Ocean use. ‘The ladtes or the convention remaining over tnis morning visited Ida Lewis at her hoine in the harbor to-day. She was found engaged helping her mother at the washtub when her visitors entered, but she is ever ready to receive all who call upon her, provided oy are satisfied to see her as they find her, Ida 1s undoubtedly the lion of Newport. Her portraits in all bg for may be found around this town. She ts @ good, brave, gentle girl, an honor to her sex, as modest as she is higa spirited, and not by any means undeserving of the many honors paid her. George T. Downing was @ prominent visitor at the ladies’ convention. He 18 in favor of the enfran- chisement of woman, and talks logically in tts be- half, He saya he must give the HERALD bis views upon the subject, and dissipate some erroneous im- Presstons that have gone abroad in reference to the colored people being opposed to woman suffrage. George can do this with a3 much tact and ability as he runs nis famous restaurant in Washington. QUEER WAY OF MEETING THE ENDS OF JUSTICE. A Man Ordered to Be Hanged Before His Trial Is Concluded. (From the Louisville Express, August 24.) We announced yesterday taat the mandate of Gov- ernor Stevenson, ordering the execution of William Kriel, the wife murderer, had been received by Sheriff Martin, and that Krie: was to be hung in Se; tember. The statement had an extraordinary ettec ‘The prisoner became greatly excited, and, for uu first time, displayed emotions of fear. The Sheri looked grave and sad over the prospects of sending a human into eternity, while the prisoner's counsel, General Jackson, Was amazed and mndignant as he was satisfied it was au oilictai blunder. Kriel was convicted by the Jet- ferson Criminal Court and — sentenced to be hung. Application was made for a new trial, Which was overruled by the Court. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court of the State, which sustaimed the decision of tie lower court. Subse. quently a petition was submitted for a rehearing before the Supreme Court, which has not yet been acted on, the court being now in the enjoyment of ite vacation. r the taw It is the duly of the Clerk of the Court of Appeals thirty days after te disposai of such a case to certify the faot to the Governor, Who then issues his mandate to the Sherif of the county, was done in this case. And the rt, Ib seems, not being advised or = his parents, No. 207 East Thirty-sevento street, om Monday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Epwakps.--On Saturday, August 28, Mrs. PHSB Evwaxkps (formerly Mrs. Hunt), aged 64 years. The fanerai will take place from her late residence, Suydam street, near Centra! avenne, Williamsburg, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock, Evpripge.—On Friday, August 27, Captain Wie iAM H. ELDEUDGE, aged 50 years, 7 months and 27 days. The relatives nd friends of the family are respect- futly mvited to attend tbe funeral, from bis late resi Se 650 West Yorty-eighth street, at hall-past one o'clock, FANSHAWE.—On Friday, August 27, at the Profile House, White Mountains, GEORGE A. FANSIAWE, dr, of this city, aged 18 years, Funeral services will take place at the Church of the Atonement, corner of Twenty-etghth street and Madison avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend. Feravuson.—In Waterford, N. Y., on Thursday, August 26, Frank A. FERGUSON, Of this city, aged 29 years. Fiscneg.—The members of the United Coopera’ Association No. 2, 8. N. Y., are most respectfully in- vited to attend a special meeting, to be held at their 4, No. 68 Kast Broadway, this day (Sunday), at tWeive o'clock sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother mechanic GKORGE Fiscurr. JOHN DWYER, President. GRINNELL.—AL Ryde, Iale of Wight, England, on Tuesday, August 10, CORNELIUS GRINNELL, 80D of Henry Grinnell, of New York, in the 44th year of his age. Tbe funeral will take piace from Trinity church, Broadway, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. His relatives and friends and the friends of the family are invited to attend. GULdAM.—On Friday, August 27, ELLA ADELE, iD- faut daughter of S. W. and Sarah M, Gilham, aged months ana 17 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 31 Macdougal street, this (Sunday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. H&TBRINGTON.—On Monday, August 23, JOSEP Barron, tnfant son of Smith and Eather Hethrington, The remains were taken to Cypress Hills Cenetery for interment. HzIsER.—Association of Exempt Firemen—Mem- vers of the above association are hereby notified to met at 318 Cherry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our jate brother fireman Philip E. Heiser. FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. S. Hopes.—On Thursday, August 26, at her rest- dence, Mra. GEORGE HOLDEN, in the 50th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 28 Centre street, Newark, N. J., oa Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. —-On Saturday, August 28, after a severe |. SYLVESTER JONES, aged 39 years. He was @ native of the parish of Chrisalough, county Cavan, Ireland, Ils friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon. at one o'clock, from his late residence, 506 East Thir- teenth street. KERRIGAN.—On Saturday, August 28, Mary Ken RIGAN, beloved wife of Charles Kerrigan, native of the parish of Calshut, county Leitrim, Ireland, im her 70th year. The relatives and acquaintances, and those of her sons-in-law. Hugh Murray and Luke Cavanagh, fre respectfully invitea to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 123 Worth street, on Monday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. LINeBACK.—Suddenly, at Cedar Grove, S.1., om Friday, August 27, Miss AMELIA A. LINEBACK, daugb- ter of the late Colonel! Chartes F. Lineback. Lebanon Lodge, No. 191, and Alpha Chapter Sisters of the Eastern Star, and her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Ro, 32 Bethune street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clo p.—On Weanesday, August 25, JonN M. MEAD, aged 35 years. ‘ The friends and relatives are respectfully invite @ to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, A. W. Mead, 610 Eighth avenue, corner of Forty-chird street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cloc: RYSTAL.—On Saturday, August 28, Mary, the native of the county wife Tyrope, ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- 4 to attend the funeral, from her late 1 Thirty-eigtth street, on Monday after- at one o'clock. tern papers please copy. McCak On Friday, August 27, after a short til- ness, BRING wife of John McCari, and daughter a and the late Crawford Parrington, aged 32 years, 9 months and 11 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from her late residence, LIL West Fifteenth stveet, this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Koss- lease copy. Bi on Friday, August 27, 27 yeaas, The friends and relatives of the family are respec'- case to the posed of by the Court ta, and he did his dinty ua loose mode of con Court of Appeals. must have Isiness i tha GENERAL NOTES. According to the latest reports ‘Georgia li seven cotton mills, South Carolina forty, Miss twenty-seven, Alabama eleven, Tennessee forty, and there are also many milis in Nortn Carolina. The product generally t+ fine shirtings and sheetings, and the specimens exbtbited at Cinginnat! compared favorably with the goods from (ie New England manufactories. Aremarkable phenomenon, which has twice this year visited asmAll section of Los Angeles county, Caltfornia, is a shower of iragments of meat, clotted biood and hair, The second occurred on Angust 1t on the farm of a Mr. Hudson, at Los Nietos, abou- twelve miles southeast of the city of Los Angeles. {t ‘was witnessed by a dozen men, who carried speci, mens to Los Angeies for exhibition. Bathurst, Nova Scotia, has a saimon-freezing es- tablisnment in witlch 12,000 fish can be kept in a Der- tect condition from now till mid-winter. Upon being takep from the water they are immediately placed in little freezing boxes, without being dressed at ai), and soon become as stilt asaclub, As these fish average a weight of fificen pounds and sell in the winter for fifty cents a pound, the business must be successful. SE ENR MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. wrty- Married. BLauvens—SMrrn.—On Thursday, August 20, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. U. Marvin, assisted by Rey. 0. 5, Uagenm, 1 ww Miss Poughkeepsie, James il, BLACVBLT Ri Leiria SMITH. ORANCE—FOLGAN.—On Wednesday, Augnst 25, by the Rev. A. B. Vati, pastor of Thirtieth street Metho- dist Episcopal churca, WILLIAM EL Canoe to Miss MARY A. FOLGAN, both of this cits. Yonkers papers please copy. WASHBURN—MILERR.—On Wednesday, August 18, by the Rey. George Lansing ‘Taylor, Mr. L. J. WASH. eS. Mini. BURN, of New York, 10 Miss Si! New Orleans, La. o. Die Appierox.— Ab Rosiyn, L. 1, on Thursday, August 46, May ERNHSTINE, Wile of Samael Appleton, and daughter of General d. 4. Abererombie, United States Army. Funeral services will take place at the Episcopal church at Roslyn, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Long Isiand Ratiroad train leaves Hunter's Port at eleven o'clock A. M. Steamer fully invited to attend the funeral, from the re é- dence of his parents, Thirty-sixth street, betwc @ fourth and Fifth avenue: 8 (Sunday) afternoon, uv ‘clock, without further notic HLIN.—On Saturday, Au onugest daughter of Wil it 28, AGNES and Jaoe JANE, McLaugluim, aged 1 year and 7 months. nerai from the residence of her parents, No. 19 Prince street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one ofclocg. McNuLTY.—On Saturday, August 28, MaR- Garer MoNuutry, eldest daughter of John and Bridget McNulty. Notice of the funeral in Monday’s paper. @’TooLk.—On_ Thursday, August 26, in the 22d year of his age, Davip O'TOOLE. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 3Goerek street, this (Sunday) after J noon, at one o'clock. City of Cork papers please copy. ROGERS.—On Saturday, August 28, ANTOINETTE GAUNES, youngest daughter of Abel il. and Caroline Rogers. Funeral services will be held at her late residence 207 East Fifty-eighth street, on Monday afternoon, a uwo o'clock. The remains will be conveyed to Mont- ville, N, J,, for interment. SANDERS.—On Friday evening, August 27, CaRo- Line M., wife of F. R. Sanders. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, No. 97 Second avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. SCHILLING.—On Thursday, Angust 26, at South Brooklyn, ANDREW SCHILLING, in the 60th year of hus age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- | dence, Ninth street, between Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc N.—On Friday, August 8 his age. His brothers, Malachi aud Patrick, and rejatives and the members of the Mechanics’ Association are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from 215 Spring street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two JOuN SHEEHAN, H N.—The New York P. and B. B. Society are hereby notified to meet at twelve o'clock this day (Sunday), at 327 Bowery, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, ANDREW SHERIDAN. By order of MICHAEL McGRATH, President. Francis Warp, K. 8. IMMONS.—On Saturday morning, August 28, 10K SIMMONS, aged $7 years. elatives and friends of the family ave respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 116 West Sixteenth street, on Monday uflernoon. at one o’elock. t Englewood, N. J., on Friday, August RY ISABEL wife of Philetus Smita, Jr, um hh year of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend (he faneral, from the residence of her father in-law, 122 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D., om Monday afternoon, at two o’cl¢ leaves Peck slip at a quarter past nine o'clock A. M Carriages will be in waiting a¢ Rosiyn depot and also at Roslyn landing. Burrord.—Suddenly, on Thursoay, Angust 26 | WaM E., Youngest’ son of ©. C. and Ceretia K. | Burford, aged 18 years, 4 months an Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, From which none ever wake (0 weep; A calm and tndistarbed repose Unbroken by the iast of foes. ‘The relatives and friends ure respectfully request ed to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Prigrim Bapust church, Thirty- 26 day | third street, between bight and Ninia avenues, Baltimore papers please copy. CASSIDY On Friday, Angust 27, of cholera in- fantum, AWN AGNES, child of James aod Mary A, Carsidy, aged one year. The relauves and friends of (he family are respect. fully invited to attend (he funeral, from the residence of her parents, 209 Mott street, this (Sunday) afier- noon, a two o’clock, precisely. CavaNagit.—On Saturday, August 2 CAVANAGE, the 24d year of his age. ‘The faperal Will (ake place from his late residence, 507 East Houston sirect, oa Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoLLs.—At the reaidence of George Didier, in Ninety-ninth street, between Ninth ana Tenth ave mues, on Friday, August 27, PHILLINPIPS COLLIS, aged 84 years, 2 months and 7 days. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully requeated to atiend the funeral services, at St, Michael's clurch, Broadway and Ninety-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, one o'clock, Her re- matns wilt be interred w York Bay Cemetery. Conway. —On Saturday, August 28, Davin JouerH Conway, aged 15 years and 4 months. Epwano J. Ke Ssore.—On Friday, August 27, CHARLES E. SMITH, aged 30 years. : His friends, and those of his brothers-in-law, ‘Thomas Cheny and brothers and James Woods, are invited to attend the funeral, {rom his late residence, No. 69 Sackett street, Brookiya, on Sunday after- noon, at two ovclock. His remains will be taken to Flatbush Jor interment. Swaiti.—On Friday, Augast 27, Mrs. SARAH SMITH, in the #ist year of her age, The relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, James: ©. Chureb, 31 Lee avenue, Brooklyn, BE. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. SPILLAN,—After @ short tliness, MORGAN SPILLAN, a native of Lismore, county Waterford, lrelaud, aged 4h years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, unis (Sundayp afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, @ West Fortieth street, from thence to Calvar Cemetery. ‘THOMPSON.—On_ Friday, THOMPSON, aged 46 years. The funeral’ will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o’cloek, from the residence of hts brother-in-law,’ George Baller, 315 Grand stroe’. Relatives and friends, also members of Acacia Lodge No. 327, F. and A. M., are invited to attend, LINGTON.—In Brookiyn, on Friday, Augast 27, at the residence of his mother, 67 Hicks street, GB0. WILLINGTON, aged 34 years. His friends ana those of his mother, are requested to attend the funeral from St. Paul's chapel, Broad Way and Fulton street, New York, this Sunday, at August WILLIAM Te fuberal wal fake place sis Sunny) afternoon, | Rat Face isa Paand. A: AM an ot Amity t one o'c m. 7 on Lodge, No. 286, F: + My Greenwich ber ee Rg - friends ney pene = ae Ss HR, A. M., NO, 160, are respectfully imvite sete hed og yo c.—The members of Amity Chapter, No. Sorat a age OOuRE Lag NOY ok 100, RA. M,, are fracernally requested to unite with, An gust, £8 Faas ORE ener ce tes | Geo ngton Lodge, No. 285, F. and A. M., it county Cork, Ireland, in the 80th year of his age. "The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attena the fanerai, from the above place, on Mon- day afternoon, at o1 ‘clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interm Cork papers please copy, Conconax-—on ‘Thursday, August 26, THowss CORCORAN, @ native of the parish of Granara, county Longford, ireland, in the 32d year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, from 461 Firat avenue. CoyLB.—On Wednesday, August aged 86 years. Vuneral this (Sunday) afternoon, at lalf-past one o'clock, from No, 170 Broadway. 5, ANNIE COYLE, DINN On Saturday. August 28, Jors Dus- NKRN, oldest son of James and Mary Dinneen, aged 10 years, 9 months aud 20 days The (ineral will take piace from the reside nee of George W: attending the funeral of our late companion, Groxor WELLINGTON, the lodge room, corner of Seventh street and Third avenue, this (Sunday) after- non, at haif-past twelve o'clock. W, SINCLAIR, K. Worrr.—On Saturday, August 28, Repitcca Jo- seraHine, relict of Moses Wolff, in the Soth year of er age. rhe friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 42 West Twealy> sixth sireet, on Monday morning, at ten o’ctock. Worsrrr.+At Saratoga Springs, on Saturday, August 28, CATHARINE, Wife of William Wurster. Funeral’ on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 199 Ross street, Broo lyn, B.D. ‘the relatives and friends of the family and those of her browier, Frederick Nishuttz, F8q., and orother-in-law, Charles Wurster, Esq. are Ta otfily mavited to attend without further nate