The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1871, Page 7

THE ERIE RAILWAY WAR. The Motion to Restrain Erie from Issuing More Shares. CLOSE OF THE ARGUME THE DECISION RESERVED. Yesterday the argument in the United States Circutt Court, before Judge Blatchford, on the motion on the part of Heath and Raphael to re- ‘Strain the krie Railway Company and Jay Gould from issuing 30,000 shares of Erie stock, was re- sumed, Mr. David Dudley Field, Mr. Beach and Mr. Sher- man appeared on behalf of the Erie Rallway Com- pany, and Mr, Soutnmayd and Mr. Hoar, ex-Attor- ney General of the United States, represented the English snarehoiders, ARGUMENE OF MR, DAVID DUDLEY FIELD. My, Field submitted that the bill was one of an -@nomalous character. It was nelther original nor supplemental. It referred to the allegations of an Independent bill ‘as if the allegations of that bill -of complaint were imcorporated with this bill,’ buc without quoting them, while its main purpose was ‘to prevent the defendant Gould trom complying ‘with an order not yet entered in a third sult pending fo this Court. The gravamen of the bill may he thus stated:—The Executive Committee of the Brie Rail- way Company have issued 30,000 new shares in a mianner supposed to be not warranted by law; but the game had been recognized by the company and had passed into the hands of bona /ide holders for value, who were not parties to the suit. These Shares bad also been registered with the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company, but 30,000 other shares of .@ood stock in the hands of the receiver nave not been registcred. They mignt have been registered had mot the old certificates for which they were substituted been surrendered in order to obtain the registration of the 30,000 new shares, Therefore, a8 the new shares, though spu- rious, mad been registered and made good, ‘he 30,000 good shares in the receiver's hands should be made bad and denied the privilege of registry. Such was the logic of the application, and such, substantially, the statement of facta on which it was made. It only asked 8 declaration that the 30,000 new shares were illegal and wrongful, and that “while the certificates remained in the hands of Jay Gould, and before the same were sold and dis- posed of by him, were illegal and spurious,” and then asked for an injunction against a registration. Now, as the bill informed them tnat these shares had een gold and disposed of and tue certificates nad gone tato tue hands of numerous bona side pur- chasers, the declaration would be a mere bruium Zulmen, and the bili remained as a mere bill for an injunction againat registration. Couasel then submitted several points for the con- sideration of the Court, He contended that the bill could not be sustained in any of the positions it took. Itshouid have been framed as a supplement to the original bill of Heath and others, now pend- ing in this Court. It was not framed in that man- ner, por was it framed lor any inuependent purpose. At was merely auxiliary, and must fail if the two prior suits or rh jal. If the pill were properly tramed as an independent procceding it must fall, because this Court had no power over tne internal affairs of State corporations, nor, indeed, any power, except as a court of equity. it had no power to determine who were or who were mot corporators of the city of New York or corporators of the Bank of England, lta sole power was over the defendauts 8 trustees in the Management of theirtrust. it could not entertain a sult to determine whether 2he 30,000 shares O1 stock issued in December, 187, ‘Wore or were not lawfully issued. If the Court nad power to dotermine the question of the legality of ‘The issue of the 30,000 shares of uew stock it should Hot do so upon the present biil, because the neces. sary allegations were wanting and the bill did not pray for such relief. Under tnis bill 1t would be impossible to order eltner the 30,040 shares issued in December, 1870, and January, 1:71, or those in the hands of Mr. Coleman to be withdrawn aod can- celled, The Bi pe were wauting to the bul. Neither the ders of the 30,000 shares mor Mr. Coleman was before the Cvurt. As no juagment could be renderedin this sult affecting their rights, so neither can any junction be issued having the like effect. dt the rt could Not interfere with the ownership or legality of the 30,000 shares it could not interfere with Incident of such ownersnip. The privilege of ‘ation Was t0O vague and evanscent to be the basis of a biliin equity. It was not aright, but % mere favor dependent entirely upon the joint con- gent of tue managing body of tne corporation and of the Stook Exchange. It could ve giveu or withheld ‘at pleasure by either of those bodies. The registru- 4100 with @ third party was a purely voluntary ar- rangement of the company made without considera- tion for the convemence of speculators in its stock— one which the company mgat withdraw or change atits pieasure—and, theretore, one which a stocx- holder acquires no right either to en:orce or restrain, Sappose the company had been tn the nabit of print aug liscerciticates on yellow paper, and the Stock EXchange would deal 10 no other certificates than ‘the yellow oues, would the stockholders have the right to require the company to use the yellow paper for all time to come? Considered as a pre- caution against over-issue, the company might taxe 3 OF NOt as it Dieased, and the Court could not con- ‘trol the exercise of fs discretion in that respect. ‘the thirty thousand new shares issued in Decem- Der, 1670, and January, 1871, were a part of the capi- valstoct of the company. This polut the bill ay veared to admit and then to deny; but whether it sdmitted or denied the fact, the law made these shares @ part of the capital stock. The company nad power under the tenth subdivision of the General “ act of New York to issue convertivie ).onds tor the comeing, finishing or operating of yuetr ratiroad. Tols point had been adjudged in the It was stated in the bill that convertible bonds upon which the stock jiad been issued were a mere sham and preteuce, got up for the purpose of manufacturing and issuing ‘upon the pretended basis thercoi, spurious and fraa- «vient, 30,000 new shares. ‘The answer to that was tne particulars specified did not meet the general ullegations, and the general allegations were ruliy anet by the aMdavits which had Leen read In answer tothe motion. The bill showed a resolution of the Board of Directors of the Erie company, passed in 1368, authorizing the Executive Committee to Issue convertible bon Counscic ntevded that this was # continuing authority. The board was advised by counsel, aud among others by counsel tor ‘the piaintut in the present case. The bill Bet forth subsequent resoviutions of tne Board of Directors, ratifying the actlon of the Bxeoutive Committee. ‘There was, therefore, bow previous autho! for and subsequent radication ‘of the action of the Execiitive Commitiee in au- Saorizing the issue of the convertible bouds. Then 4t was objected that these convertible bonds were mot issued for money borrowed, but were soid to Mr. Gould and were converted into stock on the day of their tasue or the day alter, and were actualiy converted before any money was received on them, and. were not issued with intent to “negotiate or keep ‘the same alive ag bonds,” all wiich circumstances, if ;made out, would not, counsel contended, mvalidate the bonds. The statute expressly authorized the company to issue and dispose of their bonds for any ‘amount so borrowed, that they might sell the vonds ‘to repay borrowed money, After commenting upon ‘other features of the case with his usnal force anu ability, Mr. Field oonotuaed his argument by stating to pan ean that id Socal he had shown suiicieni, “Cogent reasons W! mouon for an injunction should be refused. ARGUMENT OF MR. HOAR. Mr. Hoar closed the argument, ou the whoie case, -on behalf of the English stockholders. He did not speak for more than ten or fifteen minutes, thus re- ‘eving the Court, so far as he could, trom listening to a discussion now become vey, duil and excese jatvely tedious. The learned gentleman simply con- tented himeelf with a denial o! the propositions con- in the argument of Mr. Fieia, He contended thas, of the injunction prayed for in the blll in equity Wo hate, by the Court, Fisk, Goala and we Erte way Company would attain all the ends ‘they desired to accomplish in connection with tne nt of the Krie Kaliway Al and de- P Bnglisn sbareolders of their just rignts in “tne prem! 1868. dndge Kiatchford, who hau listened to the argn- ment with bis asual patience aad uitention, then ‘teok the papers, which a f a voluminous charac- ‘Ser, and reserved bis decision. The decision may be qenemes vb or before the 20th ins:ant, as upon that date Erie may tasue the shares in question if there be no legal interference with them. TSB AUTHORITY OF UNITED STATES DEPUTY MAR- SHALS. Some time since Marshal Sharpe sent one of his doputies, named Patrick Farrell, to watch a canal Moat on the Jersey shore. The boat had vecn libelied in the United States District Court for ine Southern district of New Yors. Farrell was ar- rested on @ warrant issued by Justice ureen, of Jersey City, cha him with stealing the boat. Counsel jor Sharpe, having neara of the fae proceed to Jersey City, and sued out efore Judge NiXOM a writ of havens curpus on be- half of Farrell, who was subsequently discharged, it ‘Rearing to tne Judge that the jurisdiction of the nited States District Court for the Southern dt {rlct of New York extended over the waters of the ‘Hadson to high w: mark on tho Jersey side, and that, therefore, Justice Green had no authority, ‘under the circu’ to interfere with a United States oMcer in the place in question in the dis- prey Ca duty, even asauimiog that the man THE COURTS. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Condemnations, Before Judge Blatchford. The following goods were condemned by default:— Six barrels distilled spirits found at pier 33 North River; five barrels distilled spirits found at 77 and 19 Beach street, New York city—both for want of proper stamps. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS, After an Increase of Alimony, Before Judge Cardozo, Maria Gallinger vs, Simon Galltnger.—A motion was made to set aside the report of the referee on the ground of insufficient alumony apy | allowed the plaintiff, the same being $7 a week. It was claimed that the defendant’s income was several thousand doilars a year, and that he could afford to pay & much larger sum. For the defendant it was insisted farts come me oly $1,100 a year, After hear- ing the argument the Ju took t a) reserve ing his decision. sai oe Decisions. Wilson et al. vs, Bachman,—Motion dented. Tucker vs. Livingston.—Motion granted, Burchell vs. Stone et al.—Same. Eugente Lindsay vs. Theodore,F. Linday.—Report confirmed, &c, COMMON PLEAS—SPECIAL TERM, Before Judge Larremore, The following decisions were rendered yester- aay:-— Wiliam Laidlaw vs, William Gilmore et al.— Complaint dismissed. Aenry Eliis vs, William Gilmore et al.—Com- Plaint dismissed. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Decisions. By Judge Freedman. James E. Ward et al. vs. John Tine et al,—Case settled, and the clerk is hereby directed to Mie and annex the same to the judgment role. George R. Newcomd et at. vs. James Lahey.—Mo- tion granted, with ten dollars cost. Jolin McGuire vs. Joseph Ross.—Order granted. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. SUPREME CouRT—CHamBERS—Held by Judge Cardoz 3. 3, 23, 24, 28, 39, 44, 58, 59, 82, 86, OL, 92, 93, 98, 104. BROOKLYN COURTS. Business in the United States rt. The criminal and common law ousiness in this Court during the past year has considerably in- creasea over what it was in 1868 The following table shows all that has beem done in these branches: Common law actions, 251; actions for forfeiture of property under the revenue laws, 74; actious tor penalties and forfeitures against vessels under the customs, 27; criminal acuons op indictments, 41. Total, 393. Number of criminal proceedings before the United States Commissioners, 178, Common law actions, 216: actions for forfeiture, 81; against vessels under the customs laws, 31; criminal actions on indictments, 13. Total, 343. Value of property involved in actions, deter- Mined in favor of the United States, $140,574; amount of judgment in common law actions op- tained in favor of the United States, $159,320; ver- dicts obtained for the United States in actions not finally settled, $62,170. Total, $362,064. Added to this table as part of the regular business of the Court, Aumiralty cases involving on an ave- rage Over $30,000 @ month; bur, as these are of a civil character, they do not come especially under the head of United States business, Of the thirteen ‘criminal indictments” half a dozen were for illicit distilling, four for counteriett- ing or passing counterfeit currency, two for perjury and one for smuggli DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC D3CKS, Opening of Bids for U of East and North River Wharves—The Finnacial Con- dition of the Department. The Soard of Public Docks held a reguiar meeting yesterday afternoon, President Agnew in the chair; present, Commissioners Wood and Hunt. Tne only businesa of any importance transacted after the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting was the opening of the bids made in answer to the advertisement of the Board last June 1m relation to the leasing and renting of certain buik- heads and wharves which the department were not using. Owing to the absence of two of the Commis- sioners the awards were not made to the successful bidders, and by resolution of Commissioner Wood the subject was referred to the Executive Commit- tee, who will make their report next Monday. The bids were opened one by one and announced after being entered as foliows:— Patrick Duncan, for pier foot of 125th street, Har- lem River, per annum, $300. ‘rnomas C. Hoiland, for pier foot of Twenty-sixth etreet, per aguum, $1,000, Leander Stone, Filty-third street pier, East River, $390. T. C. Hubbard, bulkhead between Twenty-third street and Twenty-fourth street, Kast River, $800, and pier Twenty-tuird street, Kast River, $2,000. dames Joluston, buikaead foot of Forty-ninth street, East River, $225. L. Giidersiveve, pier foot of Twenty-third street, East River, $1,501; pier and bulkaead foot of Eighty- sixth street, East Kiver, $d01, , Frederick Hopkemeler, pier Forty-seventh street, North River, $200; pier and bulkhead Manhattan- Ville, $625; Filty-third street, East Kiver, $475; bulk- head Forty-ninth street, East River, $300; outer end pier Tweaty-filth street, East River, $600; lv6th street, East River, $200; 110th street, River, pier, ; foot 125th street, Bast River, $300, Thomas uberer & Co., bulkhead between Twenty-toird street aud Twenty-fourth street, East River, $1,v0v. J. M. Hazeltine, pler Twenty-fifth street, East River, $5vv. T. W. Cartance, bulkhead foot of 106th street, East River, $lou. ‘Thomas ¥. Tone, pier Manhattanville, 131st street, 250. J. Wilson, Jr., pier foot Twenty-third street, East River, $1,000, James Rooney, bulkhead and pier, Eighty-sixth Breet, East River, $40, Augustus Teichman, bulkhead Forty-ninth street, East River, Boag! pier West Twenty-sixth street, $1,500; pier West Forty-seventh street, $2,200; buik- head Manhattanvile, $600; pier East Twenty-third street, ‘00; Outer end fast Twenty-filtu street ier, pier East Fifty-tnird street, $600; pier Has¢ LU6th street, $250; East 110th street, $635; East 12sth streei, $300. Herman Hartorf, pier West Twenty-sixth street, $1,800: West Forty-seventh street, $2,100; Manhat- tanville, $600: it Twenty-third street, $1,800; Kast ‘Twenty-fitth street, $400; buikhead East Forty-nintn street, $200; Kast Fifty-thira street, $625; East 110th Street, $500; Bust 106th ‘street, $226; East 125th street, A. &. Sullman, bulkhead between Twenty-third and Twenty-lourth streets, East River, $900, Candee, Leopold & Co., pier, East Twenty-fifth Street, 3800. D. Gallagher, bulkhead Forty-ninth street, East River, $300. The Financial Committee reported the receipts the monvi ending 20th instant to nave been $303,133, Disbursements were as follows:—For checks drawn for bills, &c., $47,224; pay rolis, labor- ers, &c., $15,181; Engineer's Department, $14,547; mad wether sa Oe eteee th 25, 000; irom rents, &¢., 847. Casi june 106,332, The Board then adjourned, rom for EMIGRATION AFFAIRS, Meeting of the Board of Commissioners. A meeting of this Commission was held in te * Board room at Castle Garden yesterday afternoon. There were present Commissioners O'Gorman (in the chair), Barr, Husted, Frear, Halleck, Bell, Lynch and Witimano. The report of the Committee for Re- Pairs, which was of the usual routine character, was adopted. On the motion of Mr. FrRear it was resolved that the appointment of General Superintendent and Actuary, Deputy Superintendent, Treasurer, Medical Omcer. Warden of Ward's isang “and ait orkes Officers shail be made by the full Board, Commissioner Nicholson, Who has lett for Rarope, destred to resign his position temporarily as chair- man of the Finance Committee, The temporary resignation Was accepted, and on the motion of the President Mr. Husted was appointed chairman, The Ps a amendment of Commissioner Wal- bebe egg jaid over until the next meeting of the joard, The consideration of the proposed bylaws was also adjourned. It was resolved that the inspection of the burial ae Staten Isiand ve relerred to the Superin- iendent. oe eta weekly report was read and adopted:— Nunber of alien passengers arrived to July 13, 120,447; number of alien passengers arrived rf y to July 20, 6,363; Lo same date in 1870, 141,748. Recerpys and disvarsements—Balance in bank, January 1, $1,302; aggregate receipts to July 20, $165, $365,009, Disbursements to date, $332,323; balance cash on hand, $32,685. LEASING OF CAMDEN AND AMBOY RAIL- ROAD-WILL IT BE EFPEOTED? On Tuesaay next, July 45, the argument takes place before the Cliancellor as to whether the in- jonction agatast the leasing of the road shall be Maue avsolute, A ferce legal battle ts anticipated. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JOLY 21, 1871. WALL STREST, THURSDAY, Jury 20-6 P. M. On 'Change to-day wheat was steady and rather More active, Cotton was firm and higher in sym- pathy wath an improvement in the Liverpool market. MONBY TWO TO THRER PER CENT. Money was easy at two per cent on governments and atthree per cent on stocks. Prime paper was steady and unchanged. Foreign exchange was heavy and actual business was on the basis of 110% for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling bills. The weekly statement of the Bank of Englana shows @ gain of about £50,000 in bullion. GOLD STRADY—112% a 112%. ‘The gold market was intesely dull, and, after open- ing at 1125s, stood unchanged until precisely noon, when a sale occurred at 112%, the occasion of the aitvance being the moderately large amount of goid bid for at the Sub-Treasury—viz., $2,100,000 at 112 @ 112.5334. Subsequently, when the government awarded the entire million advertised to be solid instead of the fractional sum corresponding to the bond purchase on Wednesday, the price went off to 11234, but rallied to 11244, only to go off again to 11234, when it was discovered that foreign exchange ‘was 80 heavy and that a large proportion of the specie engaged for shipment to-day had been with- drawn at the last moment, the amount sent being $40,000 only out of $115,000 put up this morning. The course of the market is shown in the taple:— 1123g 111236 11234 11295 In the gold loan market the rates were flat and 1 per cent for borrowing, with an exceptional trans- action after the Clearing House at 3 per cent for car- rying. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared. +++ $19,189,000 Gold batances. 1,449,972 Currency balances 1,607,862 The one million goverument gold was awarded at 112.5334 @ 112.38, % GOVERNMENTS STRADY, The government list was steady, with more ac- tivity. Strictly speaking the market was a little irregular, the five-twenties being strong and a shade better and the ten-forttes and currency sixes a trifle lower, but the changes were not important. The following were the closing street prices this evening when the market had resumed its uniformity:— United States currency sixes, 113% a 1143; do., 1881, Tegistered, 115% @ 11534; do. do., coupon, 115% a 1155¢; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 113% @ 114; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114%, a 11434; do, do., 1864, do. do., 113% a 114; do. do., 1865, do. do., 113% @ 1143¢; do. do., registered, Jan- uary and July, 1125; a 11334; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1125 @ 112%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 113 a 113%; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 1133¢ @ 118%; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% a 113; do. do., coupon, 113 a 113%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES HEAVY. The Southern list was dull, the only activity noticeable during the day occurring tn connection with a pressure to sell, The old North Carolinas went off to 44% and the special taxes to 20, thereby strengthening the new bonds to 27%. Missouris and new South Carolinas were 4a 3 per cent lower. The Tennessees were steady and the Georgias frm. THE NEW LOAN. The subscriptions to the new loan to-day were $8,500, STOCKS LOWER AND WEAK. The depression on the Stock Exchange continued and prices again declined. Much discussion of the situation of the banks has been occasioned by the HERALD’S analysis of the iast statement of these institutions, showing an expansion of loans to the extraordinary sum of $301,000,000, An estimate based on a knowledge of affairs in Wall street fixes the portion of thts amount loaned on stocks and other Wall street collaterals to be not less than $200,000,000, some say a8 much as $250,000,- 000, In other words, the brokers and cliques owe the banks not less than $200,000,000. One clique, whose members are lead- ing officials in these banks, are holding between $50,000,000 and $76,000,000 of stocks. The cliques say the banks dare not call in their loans, because their fatiure would be the fauure of the banks, Itis curious to speculate what will be the upshot of this very remarkable situation of affairs when next fall the country banks begin to draw on the city banks for the $160,000,000 which the former have de- Posited here during the summer months, and which the latter have loaned tn turn to these cliques and fools. The diffusion of the knowledge of these facts has rendered the public still more cautious about dealing in stocks, and has completely robbed the market of its strength, a heavy feeling pervading ail such shares as are believed to be In the hands of the overloaded cliques. The decline to-day was most marked in Northwestern common, which fell to 65%; in Rock Island, which sold at 105%, and in Western Union, which touched 57, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day: New York Central consolidated New York Central scrip. Reaaing Lake Shore..... Wabash... Northwestern preferred Rock Island. St, Paul... it. Western Unio Pacitic Mail... THE RalLWAY BONDS. The following were the bids for the railway bonas:— New York Cen 6's, 1883.. 9335 New Yore Con fs, 1837. 818 Parr Hy 59 Tol « Wi New York Con 6's, New York Cen és, nub. York Cen 7's, 1876. Erle Ist m, e: Erie Ist m, end, id 8, 8d m, 4th m, 5th m. od racer es Erte 7 ; Erie 7 "88. Bui, NY & E ist m, Long Dock, bonds, Hud R7'e, 24 m, Harlem lat m, ChiecHare esbecist ml Shic, Bur, 5 ¢, lst m. Mick So. 7p 6.24 mh Isfipe war by Mo, a ed hah} Seeasiasszzesesslaaseasesssss en 2naesseses:: Ale Ti ts St Loui 6 it at nis mw Alt & T H3d fs Mil & St «108 59 cue kwh , ae Chic . ‘ Chie &N W * Chie : NW Chic 2N W 36 875 Han & St Jo con. ny 8 Del, Lack & West 1st m.100%¢ or Del, Lack & West 24 m. 97 ork &N Haven 00 Tol & Wab Ist m, cx.... 97% Bos, Hart & Erie gtd.... 23 Tol & W lat m, Si L div. 895 Cedar F & Minn Ist tm... 84 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Thursday, July 20—10:15 A. M. 4 nssepsngyees 100 Bs 08-100 1000 » 955 100 13000 92 gentcatize aes yaaazeeyss CShen Bg5e age Sess 8 e8e8eTs83E3E522 ategusigee «= Esgeesiiet edrsss: 3 PA 113% 600 UB S's, 10-40,c... 113 iis HS One o’Clock P. M. 8 jo. BBi6 4000 0, © & 1 ¢ 8T NJ Cen RR, nb. 104 foal of Md. “ 4 100 A 16 0N 500 5000 400 200 100 800 100 STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o’Cleck P. M. Northwestern pf 83'y a 883% Rock Istand.... 108% a 106: Paul. STge 67: St Paul pre! 9 a 79. 23° Wabas! 6854 a 58 Obio & 43% 0 44 Union Pacitic.. 2635 8 265% Bos, Hard Krie 2%— 23g Gol,C&IndCen WWiga Why COMMERCIAL REPORT. THomBDAY, July 20-6 P. M, Correr.—The market for Rio and Santos continued strong but moderately active, We note sales of 500 bags Kio per steamer Halley on private terms, Other small enles weremade to the trade at full prices. The total stock of coffee in New Gaus ad #00 graaeimain.as follows :-Rio ts; Ceylon, ; Maracaibo, : Conta’ Rica, 7,152; 6,080; African, '188: eres Rio, ordinary e.§ sc. » gold, per ys creat Jaya (government bags), Yc. 200.5 mats}, ic. & B2c.; Singay Io. & . ; Ceylon Vlo.; Maracaibo, Ise. a 1Bigor: Laguayra, tao. & Iie. ; St. Domingo (gold, in bond), a, 15sec. & 17c.; Manila, Ic. a Ibe. 1 javantila, 130. 9 15360. 5 a lbe. Corron.—The market, with an tmproved demand from all sources, ruled firmer for cotton on the spot, Forward Curacoa, We! deliveries were in good demand at an advance of 4c. per Ib. The ales were as follows : 4 10-Vay, Last fooning. Total. Export... 409 el 409 ‘Consump' 1,238 Speculation. ‘BS Tu transit. 8,007 Total..... esses: 5,567 juded in the above are 4 for future al arri ry (basia low middling) the ales been as foi- ’ ‘Last evening—July, 300 at ugust, 200 at 198{¢., 200 at 19-4c., 200 at 19 15-16c., 100 nd Septem- ber at L9Xc., toget! September, 400 at November, 100 at 18 12-160.; December, 200 18%¢.—total, 1,800 bale: To-duy July, stort notice, 10) at 19346, J Bou" at 19% 100 at 19 11-16c., 300 at 19740 ; August, 800 at 2We., 600 at 20 200 at 20 1-16c.. 1,400 at dic. 100 at, 20 L-1éc. ; Septem: ber, 400. 19: 200 at 19 15-160. 800" at 100" at 20 1-1 at MWe. 50 at 19%0., 200 at 20c., 100 at 19 40, 400 at 200., 400 at 19%. ; October, 200 at 19¢, 00 at 19 5-I6c.; November, 100 id November, December, 80U each at 196. ; December, 200 at Iie., 600 at 18\c.—total, 11,100 bales. Grand total, 12,900 bales. The average quota: tions of yesterday's forward deliveries were :—July, 19.580. ; August, {9;40.; September, 19.76c. ; October, 19.05c. ,’ Novem= ber, 18.680. ° We quote -— Uplands. dlaoama. New Orieans, Texas Ordinary . 19% 15% 15 4 15 Good ordain 1g 1g Y ry Low middiing. 19% 20 20 2055 Middling.. mt alg aig a1 Good middling 2% aly 32; —The quotations’ are based on cotton running in quality not more than hala grade above or b grade quoted. Tho receipts at the ports wer aivestou, 241 ; New Orleans, 33; Movile, 47; Si arleston, 228; A timore, 89; Now York & same day last week, 1,619; same day last . for cotton freight to foreign’ ports closed aa lows :—To Liverpool, by steam, ‘4d. ; by sali, id. a 6- Havre, by steam, lc., gold; sail 34c.; to Hamburg, by steam, 5-16d. ; to Bremen, by steam, 14c., gold, compressed ; to Baltio porta, by sail, old, FLOUR AND Un AIN.—Receipts—Flour, 13,787 bbls, 75,009 buabels; c 65,574 do. ; corn meal, 920 bb! 66,529 bushels, The flour market ruled steady an: Ir ately active for all grades except Southern, which was dail and slow of sale. 12,600 bales. ‘The wales since last report have been about Rye flour was ull and lower to sell, The gales 1 and mostiy at %6 0525 for superfine. Corn ady ; small unimportant sales of Weat- ‘#386, City sacked meal was in ly. We quote «34 00 a ge 65 45a 5 10 56a 6 00 be 6 a5 4608 510 5 50a 600 Biba 735 5i5a 625 6a 70 7000 800 5a 650 6 50a 700 St. Louis choice doubie extra.. 7 00a 750 St. Louischoice family. -7175a 960 Rye : 5004 5 30 40a $50 s 4ibe 560 be 715 8 00a 10 08 Gorn meal, Western white... 32a 340 Corn meai, Western yello Biba 3 orn meal, a 425 n mea! 2000 2 60 —The wheat market wi jut Only moderately ‘The demand was principally torexoort. Baies lay 74,000 bushels, at ¥1 30 = 71.85 for Soft No. 2 spring, 1 36% & 81.40 for No. X spring, #1 42 for No, 1 ‘Toledo winter, to arrive; $1 42 a $1 45 for good to prime Jo. 1 oid upring, af 43 for new Tenn ‘amber, delivered. Dicht Genesee held at 81.600 Bl 4b; white Western, $1.46 a 81 68. Corn was lower, and only moder oly ive. The sales were about 115,006 bushels, at 69}g0. = for Wi mixed, closing dull at 69140. ; :03g0. a 720. (or high mixed to yellow. Oats Wore dull and lower. Sales 17,000 bushels, at So, a Giige. for Western and 676. for waite Ohio, on the track. Bariey con- tinued inactive and nominal. A sampie of 50,000 bushels new lowa was shown on 'Change to-day. re Was quiet. Last sales of Canad ware attics intent, ovens FRAIGHTS,—The market showed considerable more activity and continued tirm. A moderate chartering business was consummate: for vessels for petroleum, for which full rates were obtained. The engagements were: -To Liverpoo!, bj 21,00) bushels of wheat et Od. & Oidd. and by sall 52,500 bushels of corn and wheat at 64d. a7d. ‘fo London, by tally 7,600 bushels of grain at 7244, and G00 bales of hope a . To yw, by ste: ushela of grain at Sicd, The charters comprise--At American Dark, from Phila: Bilboa, 2,40u bbls, refined petroleum, about ds.; a nce to work for orders, 8U0 bbis. refined petro- Jeum, at or 6s, Ud.; an Italian bark. hence to Gibraltar rig, neace Yo Cibraltar for ofders, 1,000 cass of petrelousn ig, hence raltar for o1 cases o1 at z7c.; an American hence to @ direct port in the MeiMterranean, 3,000 bbls. retined petroleum, at 6s, (DMoLasses.—The demand continued Ug Contined to small tots. Prices were stea Jeans, 40c. & 70c. The stock comprises u bhds.'Porto Rico, 1,178 hhds. English Islands and 6,000 bbls. New Orleans. NAVAL StoRKS,—The market for spirits turpentine was somewhat excited and advanced lc, 2c. per gallon, under » od demand. The saies were 1U0 bbis. August delivs G Goo"; 10) bbls. same deitvery, seller's option, at ble. ;20 for immediate velivery at 520. closing at S8c. for prompt d livery ; 155 New York bbis, and 100 Southern bbls. on private terma, Rosin was neglected, and prices to an extent, were nominal. We note sales of 150 bbis. pale at from #5 50 a 6 2h, and 1,500 bbls. pale and extra pale at from Bb 75 to #7. ‘ar was firm, with further sales o: 50 bbis. ots at $5 50; Wilmington was held at $4. City pitch firm at $3 25. PETROLEUM.—The market to-day bas shown no change ana continu quiet. With more seliers than buye: rices were somewhat weak, but not quotably chang Crude held at 144fe., and MMe, bid; refined for spot and month at 25340. and 254,c. bid; August at 2c. There were no sales reported, excepting a rumored sale of 2,500 bois. for July at Bige., but we were unable to trace ft. The Philaceiphia market was dull, but not quotably changed. Shipping crude quoted at 18c. ; refined for spot_ and month at 25440. 0 25: and August at 3igc, a 25%c. The reported sales were 6, Fetined standard white for July at ‘Mlec., with returo, The market for mess Pork “- was moder- ately active and steady, 1e Bhisy at Bia 62%. nnd for September 250 nbis bing lots about 200 bbis. were sold at B14 62) ‘4nd $14 for thin mess. Bacon continued tirm but uote:—Short clear 8c, a 8%c., long so, 8. a ort ril mberland cut 7c,, Stratford and South rd 8%c. a9. Lard for prompt delivery was quiet but atllc, For future delivery the market was weak, aud cloaet at 11 + August, without buyers. Sales were made of 100 Ulerces new, to, arrive, at lige. & lige, | City firm at a [Cup sales 01 Hee i*Si'98 "a 219 for mens, $12 extra mess, $18 a #23 for prime mess, tierces, and ¥ for India mess, es. Beef hams were duil and entr nominal. Cut meats—Most all descriptions met with ‘alight jobbing demand and the marxet generally was firm. Wo note sales of Li boxes dry salied shoulders at tlerces. changed, ox- cepting for loted at 180, a 190. for cholee. Rtow.—The demand for Rangoon continued fair at pre- vious prices. The sales were 700 b caTigc. Patna aod Carolina were neglected. SUGAR.The demand for raw was fairly active. ket was steady at yesterday's prices. The nal 1d to 1,800 hhds. on the basis of 9iac. @ 95¢c. per Ib. to good reining, Messrs. C. Amann & Uo. report folio Fra eager ee [olor Bonn | Bags, Meluda, Btock (ascertained by actual ‘count, tion), July Vy 1871... ee. see Receipts since the Ist of July. including apecuia- 7 Stock this day, July 20, 1871. 84,154 87,073 Com) with stock — 100,209 120,711 63 148,58) 1180. n “102,261 51,886 ‘ones a fait ‘demand ‘at 1940. for sort ac. for hard. We Ua0a~infenor “Hoes: “goon prime ra ood grocery. We. centrifugal, hhds, « MO mens. —pe phy Sige hd, Wo 12 Ome 8 ge | te IDI 1 Or to ib, asc. 8 Sic dow ib to%, Thue ‘al do., white, IWige. a 194, Porto Rico—Retiving grades, 8’gc. ae Brotd fora dee Juve Duteh aivadard, Noe 10 toa, 9x6. a l0e. Maniis—Current ciayed and superior, 8 se atnOw was steady at 940 for choice, wih sala ot Receipta, 681 bbis. The market wae firm eid at tbc. and M igo, bid, without revoried aa es. CATTLE MARKET. Boot was dull and slow-of sale at Hc. 12}c. for common Skies oes bt Wag A at be, Sige. Receipts— DOMESTIC MARKETS. 0 common refining, Yic. @ a W4e.; fair to to choice grocery, 10 C,H woe Ont.wana, July 20, 1871. 8 Wo. Ne receipts, 38 bales; 6, Bx —To Hi 3 Tatas 6RL bales, 138. ‘iack, ig, NPs 4 Grower SavANNan, July 20, 1871. Cotton tnactive; ings held 9 h on middtings held at 1)}jc. Net recelpta, 58 Loutsvinee, July 20, 1871. Tobacco active and firm’: Saiea, 212 hhds.; luge, * Kc. ; low to good medium lent, #7 a B14, are See Oewneo, N. Y., 5 Flour steady and unchanged’ JTS ote, at #7 for No. I spring, $7 50 for amber r, $8 for white winter, $850 for doubie extra Wheat dull sales, 1,900 aber Michigan at #140; one car load No. red #141; one car No. 1 Milwaukee clay dull; sales 8,000 busbels at 63c., 1,600 bus one car, 66c, Oats—None in the market. Barie qntet. ‘Corn meni— sh 50 fi ewt. Millfeed unch. middlings, $28 a frelghta--Flour Ye. York ; jumber $3 to to New York. Rail- road ‘freights—Flour to Boston f3c., to New York 40¢,, to Albany Soc. Receipts by lake—7,500' bushels wheat, busnels corn, 507,000 feet lumber. Shipments by ‘canal 1,790 bbis, flour, 31,500 bushele corn, 1,232,000 feet lumber, Cutoado, July 2, 1871. Flour dull and nominal. Whent active, and ‘advanced %o. No. 2apring, #1 1555 a $1 16%, cash; during the afternoon firmer at $1 1559 8 $1 15%, seller July. Cora advanced te No. 2 mixed closed 50'¢c.; during the sellor July. Oats firmer; No. % 450. @ 46c. ; No. 2, 58¢. a 5c. Barley No. 2 aprin Téc., Highwines held 9c. Provisions 8 B14 6234, seller August. Live ho; M5 16, Catile. steady at S050 Receipts. flour, 62,000 bushels wheat, 242,000 bushels corn, 9, cate, 6,100 bushels rye, 2,000 bishela barley, 6010 hogs ments—-2,000 bbls, flour, 4,000 bushels wheat, 156, corn, 12,000 bushels oats, 1,000 bushels rye, 6,000 h Freights quiet, COTTON STORAGE. for Good The members of the New York Cotton Exchange nave been for a long time trying to md themselves of the annoyance to which they are at present sub- Ject by reason of tne scattered storage of cotton in this city, and the cost and trouble attendant thereon. As the business ts now ccnducted cotton is stored in different places here and in Brooklyn independently, and in the purchase, sale and transfer great delay and loss of property by cotton thieves ts occasioned, ‘The Exchange have, therefore, sought to have the cotton stored as nearly as possible in one locality; but suflictent and suitable accommodations have not been found hitherto, Messrs, J. 8, Stranahan and J. W. Croxon (his son-in-law), of Brooklyn, who own extensive stores and dock property in the Atlantic Basin, have made an olfer to the Exchange to store and handie ali their property, to receive and suip che same according to order, and thus to relieve the individual members not onty of A GREAT DEAL OF BXPENSE, loss of time, but also of insuran: nd unnecessary The Exchange, at a recent meeting. ap- pointed a cominittee of twenty mempers to examine the stores and dock property and to report their opinion to the Board. Yesterday Messrs Harrison President of the New York Cotton Exchange), hitlock, Baldwin, Miller and others took the steamboat May Clinton at the foot of Whitehall slip and galled around the stores, inside and outside of the Atlantic Basin, and siso went in and out through the stores, and examined the docks and piers, &c., and considered all the accommodations which now or at any future time can be provided, At present there are but five stores ready—the Clinton stores, 200x500 feet~and a dock and pier surface equal to 4,600 feet. But after tae ‘st of May uext there will be a good deal more STORE AND PIER ROOM than this, for then May leases will ezpire. It is the intention of Messrs, Stranahan & Uroxon, howevar, to buila warehouses on two blocks, covering seven acres, which are now vacant, and the granite biocks are already on the ground for that purpose. Piers are also to be built fifty feet or more out into the bay, so that in winter or summer tnere shall be no delay to sulps coming right up to the stores with their freight. If the committee should report tavora- bly on the project and the Exchange should adopt their report tae arrangement will take etfect imme- alately. The ayores will then be connected by telegraph with the Exchange, the sampling of cot- ton will be doue before it goes into storage, and the great bulk of the business in cotton will then be transacted by telegrapn. Since the lst of September, 1870, 1,038,000 bales of cotton Lave been recetved at this port, and it ts esti- mated that not less than one hundred thousand doi- lars’ worth is lost, stolen or destroyed under the present complicated and widely extended system under which it ts bought, sold and stored. The committee will make thetr report tn a few days, and the result will probably be known soon aiter. FATAL AFFRAY IN A SALOON. Coroner Young yesterday afternoon received in- formation that Charles Sangwenther, a German, thirty-five years of age, late of 524 Fifth street, had died in Bellevue Hospital from tne effects of vio- lence inflicted upon him by a man named Kagel, keeping a lager beer saloon in Filty-third street, near Tenth avenue. It ts stated that on the 2ist ‘ult, deceased and Kagel had a quarrel in the saloon, when the latter seized a heavy stool and struck Sangwenther, who was in his employ, @ heavy blow on the head, iractaring his skull. Kagel, who lives in Weehawken, was arrested at the time and libe- rated on vail by the magistrate before whom he was art ‘The case will be investigated in a day or two, and in the meantime Kagel will be secured and locked up. CITY GOVERNMENT. OFFICIAL. Board of Assistant Aldermen, SPECIAL 1BBLON. TuuRSDAY, July 20, 1871-9 o'Clook P. M. Present—Jobn Galvin, Keq., Presfdent, and Assistant Al- dermen Terence Dutly, ysautit O'Brien, Kobinson, Healy, Hampson, Odell, Pecuer, Mulligan, Costello, Barker, Reilly, » Feitner, Garry, McDonaid and Taomas Duily—18, PETITION. By Assistant Alderman TOM AS DoFFY—Of residents and pore owners on Fifty-sixth street, between Fourth and oe phy avenues, that Belgian pavement be laid on said of said street, and reso!ution accordingly laid over. BESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. By Assistant Alderman ROBINSON—To appoint a special committee to draft an ordinance to regulate street proces- sions and Recents. ‘Assistant Aion Fovtason, ener, arker, le! and Ham; ap} such committee the President. niger ye ‘By Assistant Alderman TeReNoK Durry—To permit Pat- terson, Cla ry Co. to construct @ raised carriage way in front of 416 Washington street. By Assistant Alderman HAMPSON—To permit Joba Con- nelly to place a watering trough in front of 68 South Wash- ington square, RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER. By Assistant Alderman Tuomas DuF¥Y—-To flag north side of Fifty-third sevet, from First to Second avenus. By Assistant Alderman LirtL&FIELD—To flay on Fortieth street, in front of Nos. 326, 333 and 353 aud between Tenth and renth avenus . By Aasistant Alderman THomas Duyry—To erect lam poste and light lamps in First avenue, from Forty-sixth Fifty-ninth street. ‘Assistant Alderman Ltvtierigip—To flag on Thirty- sixth street, in front of Nos, 500 to 960, inclusive. By Assistant Alderman TuoMAs DUFYY--To erect lamp- PONS And Might temps In Sixty-fourth street, from Third to ‘ti venue. By Assistant Alderman Livr.erieip—To fag on Ninth avenue, in front of Nos. 484, 532, 584 ana 536. By the same—To flag on Eleventh avenue, from No. 496 north to F ortleth street. By Assistant Alderman GAtRY—To bulld sewer in 104th street, from Fourth to Fifth avenue, , ‘By Assistant Alierman TEAENCR DurrY—To. place and Ught @ jamp in fron: of ‘Assistant Alderman Lrrtt. On avenue, from No. 421 north to Thirty-fifta street. By the same—To flag on Thirty-tifth street, from Nos. 603 tosh i inclusive. As n McDONat.D—To flag on Fifty-sixth on Temth RLD—To flag on Thirty- enue. i street, from Tenth ne—To flag on Thirty-fou nue. By the sume— fo flag on Thirty-seventh street, from No. 520 Weat to 100 feet east ot Eleventh avenue. By Assisiwnt Alderman DUkNIN—To dooate a sum sum- cient to pay the axsesaments laid upon the property of the Convent of the Sacred Heart. By Assistant Alderman LIttierterp—To flag on Thirty- eighth street, from No. 450 to Eight! 5 By the same—To flag on Thi rd atrect, in front of Nos. 510, 512, 514, 527, 529, 581, enue. treet, from Ninth to Tenth avenue. py the ee ct ‘south sido Thirty-second street, tue, from Fonts OM AS DUFFY-—To flag on north- reek. By Ansiatant Alderman west corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-nimh st By Assutant Alderman RusinsoN—To lay Belgian pave- ment in Howard street, from Broadway to, Mercer street. By Assistant Alderman Hamrson—To tag on wea aide of Wooster street, between Houston and Hleecker streets, MRSSAGB FROM THE MAYOR. A message was received from the Mayor transmitting the draft of an ordinance for the better reguation of passenger veuicles. Referred to Committee on Law Department, INVITATION. ‘To attend the snnual picnic of the Bryan Rellly ‘at Spring Hill Grove, on the 2th inst. “Accepted. ORPINANOR OF THE HOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED. the Eleventh ward into. swenty-two election dis- RESOLUTIONS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN ADOPTED. Appointing Edward G. Black a Commissioner ot Deeds, . Brown, resigned Association To lay stone coment pavement ia 114th atreet, from Fourth avonue to Harlem River. Which last resolution was adopted, notwithstanding the Objections of the Mayor, by the following vote : Aflirmative--Assistant Alderman Terence Duffy, Lyaaght, ‘tea, Robinson, Hampson, Udell, Pecher, Mulligan, Com tetlo, Barker, Retily, Durnin, Feitner, Garry, McDonald, Thomas Duffy i egative—Tne President and Asdistans Alderman Hea. ly . GENERAL ORDERS. Resolutiona—To lay Beigian pavement in Forty-seventh from Tenth to Eleventh avenue; Thirteenth aveane, fr ‘vou Forty-cighth street, ‘orty-e' atl from Fourth to Weet oraamentai iamp in. front of AY: one in front of No. Bal West Twenty. street; one in Croat of No. 64 Wroadway ; to-place and Ught two ornamental lamps in front of thé Murray Hill Bank on Fifth avenue; permittmg 8, C. Hines to place two ornamental lamps opposite butdding ‘southwest corner Sixth 4 Fifty-ninth street; permitting Patrick Sullivan to im Forty-sixth street, east of keep | & to provide compensation for the Ex 7 ty ovpoatte 27 East fixtieth street; also corner Broadway and Grand street, also in front of 4 Veo dain street ; iso one tu front of 70 Barrow street; to piace and igh wo lamps in front of side entrance to Grammar acl M Mi ja Varick street two in front of each om tranes on and 14th streets to 8t. Paul's church; to &c.,in West Fifty-seventh street from Pty 4 to erect place and II to enue Fourth avenue ; to erect one of the improved drinkin, Ang tains at northeast comer of Mercer and Bisecker streets ‘aiso at northeast corne? of Varice and Weat Hounton atreeta, also on the sou corner of Leeper | and Cannon streets) ‘Also on southwest coraer of King and Hudson steocta. Which were severally saopees the mowes vote: Affirmative Assistant Al nm Terewee Di re Lat O'Brien, the Prestent, Assistant Aldermen Robinson, Healy, Hampson, Odetl, Pecber, Mulligan, Costello, Harker, Relliy, Fettner, Garry, McDonald and Thomas Duffy—17. ‘On motion the Board then adjournvd to the 2th inst, at 8 oelock P.M. WILLIAM MOLONEY, Clerk. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marvied. IRIPPIN—WartNey.—Ow Thuraday, July 29, 1972, by the Rev. George Dunbar, at the residence of the bride's father (Ur. D, B. Wirttney, of East Norwico, N. Y.), Kpwin M. GRIFFIN, of Virginia, to Mise Sapm L. Wirrney. No cards. Lookwoop—BENNePr.--In Danbury, Conn, om Wednesday, July 19, t871, tn the First Congrega- tonal charch, by Rev. A. W. Frisbie, Sako H Le BENNETT, daughter of Dr. BE. P. Bennett, to Rev. JouN H. Lock woop, of Troy, N. Y. VRRELAND—LEW13,—Onm Wednesday, July 19, 1871, by the Rev. Wilitam Rollinson, Mr. JAarEe C. VRBR- LAND & Miss Mary E. L&WIs, niece of Henry Y¥. RHI, Esq., all of Bergen Heights, Jersey City, N. J. Died. ALLEN.—On Wednesday, July 19, ANM U. Cover, wile of John F. Allen, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Friday, July + two P. M., from her late residence, Union nue, corner Java street, Greenpoint, ATKINSON.—On Wednesday morning, July 18, Captain HANCE ATKINSON, Of Sackville, muster of British park Magyie L. Carvill. St. John, N. B., papers please copy. Conover.—On Thursdfy, July 20, 1371, CLARENOW U., infant son of Alonzo EK. and Lena Rk. Conover, aged 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the gery are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday: July 22, at ten o'clock A. M., from the residence his grandparents, 239 West Fifty-third street, Inter- ment at Stamford, Conn, DELAMATER.—On Wednesday, July 19, Mary Loviss, infant daughter of Hdward K. and Sarah Delamater, aged 11 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the family, 132d street and St. Nicholas avenue, oo Fri- day. Juty 21, at one o'clock P. M, Ep@ar.—At Weateid, N. J..on Wednesday, July 19., HaNnrorD 8., son of the Rev. E, B. Edgar, aged’ 26 yours, Funeral on Friday, 2/8t tnst., at two P. M., in spe Presbyterian church, Tratn leaves foot of Liberty street for Westfield at 12:30 and retarns @t 4:40 P. M. FRASER.—DONALD, son of George 0, and Mary Fraser, aged 6 months and 3 days. Funeral at hall-past one o'clock Friday, July. 21, from 1,515 Third avenue, Yorkville, GENTLES.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, July 19, hepa infant son of Carnie M. and the late: Rober’ nuies. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanera!, from the residence of his mother, 2,283 Third avenue, this (l’riday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GRay,—At Hunter, Greene county, N. Y., Mac- DONALD GRAY, son of the late E. 0. Gray, of New York, tn the 26th year of his age. Relatives and friends of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 45 Hanson piege Brooklyn, ob Friday, July 21, at two o'clock. P.M. New Haven papers please copy. HARTELL.—On Tuesday, July 18, Exrzapero B., widow of George M. Hartell, in her 71st year. ‘The funeral will take place at the residence of her son-in-law, 153 East 114th street, Hariem, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Hunt.—At White Plains, on Thuraday, Juty 20, WILLIAM A. HUNT, of Rye, in the 60th year of hia 2 aethe relatives and friends of the family. are respect- fully invited to attend nis funeral, from Carist chureh, Rye, om Sunday afternoon, at halt-past. three o'clock. JENNINGS.—On Thursday, July 20, after a short !- ness, MAY JENNINGS, Widow: of Peter Jeaniugs, aged 45 years, a native of the parish of Vaughans- town, county Westincath, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her uncle Christopher McKeon, are invited tow tend the funeral, from her late residence, 626 East Thirteenth street, nearavenue A, on Saturday, the 2zd iust., at one o'clock P. M. KouwENHOvVE! At Flatiands Neck, L. L, om Thursday, July 20, JouN KOUWENHOVEN, 80n of Cor- nelius B, and Mary Ann Kouwenhoven, aged 22 years, ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hut parents, on Iam poe td 22, at two o'clock P, M., without further notice, LoxILLARD.—At Whtte Plains, on Wednesday, Jaly 19, Emma CRCELIA, daughter of Blase and Emma Cecelia Lorillard, {n tne 22d year of ner age. The funeral will take place from Grace church, White Plains, on Friday, July 21, av hali-past nine o'clock A. M. Marx.—Un Wednesday, July 19, 1371, MARX, in his 47th year, ‘The retatives and friends of the tamily, also mem- bers of Beethoven Lodge, F. and A. M., No, 661, are respectfully invited tw attend his funeral, from his late residence, 672 Eighth avenue, becween Forty- second and Forty-third streets, this (Friday) after- noon, at two o'clock. McGisbon.—On Thursday, July 20, JEANNETTE MCUIBBON, Widow of William McGibbon, 85 years of ec. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attena the funeral, at her late residence. 166 Kighta, avenue, to-day, Friday, at ten o’clock A. M. MCGLADE.—On Thursday, July 20, MakY MCGLADR, daughter of James McGlade, of the parish of Batuna- screen, county Derry, Ireland, in the 26th year of her age. The relatives and. friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 316 East Fourteenth street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteeuth street and avenue A, on Saturday morning, at hatt- past ten o'clock, and from thence to Valvary Ceme- tery. ‘Opxtt.—On Wednesday, July 19, after a tingerti illness, Sanat, widow of Lancaster Underhtil Odell The funeral will take Place at her son-in-law's, 201 saat Fifty-eighth street, this( Friday) moralog, at ten o'clock. will be taken to East Ches- ter for interment Paerers.—At Stuyvesant, Colambia county, N. Y., on Rivegse © July 18, Of cholera infantum, FiiANKLIN Prrers, Jr., only of Kin and Kimma. Peters, aged’ 1 year, 6 months and 26 days, Remains interred tn Greenwood Cemetery. ROWLAND.—Fell asleep in the arms of Jesus, Many, the beloved wife of William Rowland, Sr., born December 19, 1803; died Tuesday, July 18, 1871, Earth has an ange! less, Heaven one more, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to. attend the /uneral, from her late residence, 333 Bed- ford avenue, near Park avenue, Brooklya, on Fri- day, July 21, at two o'clock P. M. Long Island. papers please copy. Sc#ancx.—On Thursday, July 20, MARiz Louise, intant daughter of Andrew Hi. and Georgiana tt Schanck, aged § months and 16 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, July 22, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her grandparents, 100 Hast Twency-fitth street. Soorr.—On. Thursday morning, July 20, at twa o'clock, FRANCIS STUART, infant son of James and Catharine M. Scott, aged 6 months. Funeral from parents’ residence, 121 Adams street, Brooklyn, to-day (Friday), at two P. M. Surra.—-On. Thursday, July 20, SrseugN WILLIAM, in the 54th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Siru.—At Fort Washington, on Wednesday, July 19, 1571, FLORENCE, eldest daughter of Augustus F. Smit ith. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the reskience of her father, at Fort Washington, on Saturday, July 22, at nalf- past three P. M., without further notice. Qarriages will meet the three o'clock trata from Thirtieth street at Fort Washington station. SPaFrFoRD.—At Rossville, 5. f., suddeniy, on Satur- day, July 16, 1871, WLLtAM A. SPAFFORD, in the T7th year of iis age, and on Sunday, July 16, SamueL By son of William A,,and Fanay P. Spafford, aged 2t years. Funeral to take place at Rossville, om Priday, at { three PB. M. The one P.M. boat trom Whitehall cou-. {, hects.with the train for Pleasant Plains station, ¥ SPRINGSTKIN. —On Tuesday, July 18, of consump, tion,, RICHARD B. SPRINGSTELN, in the 40th year of his age. ‘The relatives, and friemds of the family, also Members of Park Lodge, No. 516, F. and A. M., Tespectiuily 1o#ited to attend the funeral, from Datch Reformed churek, Thirty-fourth street, ae at avenue, on sunday, July 23, at one o’clecke fe enh oy Wednosday, July. 19, Mrs. Maar BVARTON, aged 85 years. Her relatives aad friends, the members of Twenty-fourth street Metnodist Episcopal church and the managers of the Ladies’ Union Ald Society are invited to attend her funeral, from the Lnstita- tion, 265, West Forty-secoad street, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, VANDSRVRBR.—At Caparsie, L. 1, on Wednest: July 19, Jeromus, Infant soa of Jeromus and Hi M, Vanderveer. The relatives. and friends of the family are respe ae fully invited to attead the funeral, this (Friday) af ternoon, at taree Oviock, from her parents’ Gusl- d , Canarsie. WaeTLake-On Wednesday, Juiy 18, FRANKIE FARGIS WRSTLAKE, youngest son of Isaac and Mary F. Westiake, aged 1 year, 6 months and 3 daga ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully invite® to attena the funeral, on Friday, 21st, atoae P. M., from the residence of his parents, 191 bust Seventy- rst street. Josera cine Commissioners as prarided in section 2 chapter 175, Inwa of lil; to pay MoGinnias $350 to reimburse Lim. for lona of horse, cart and, harness; to pay William Magan: ley $400 to reimburse hira for Joas of horse, cart and har. ness from pier St Bast iKiver: to fing full wulth sidewalks on both aides of avenue © from Kieventh to Sixteenth strees; north aide of Thirtee-uth street from srenue A to a Di sour side of Thirteenth ayreet from First avenue to Dj Wo coguiate, de, Baventy-elqhth sient trom, Nia lo NON iver; venty-maventh s' ; -aeconct street from Fourth to Fifty a lots atoms ween Firat and Second avenugs, gens bg ‘avenuea and Seventy-fourth wroutes, wiace fod lub} & cas WHEATLY.—On Thursday, July 20, Gaace, daughter of Randolph K. and Hattie E. Whextly, aged 1 year and 13 days. Relative and friends are invited to attend the fu. neral, from the residence of M,¢, 0. Wheatly, Kord- ham, on Saturday, 22d inst., #,¢ two o'clock P. M. WHITTEMORE.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Jaly Earner, widow of Robert 4, Whittemore, ia the 0, dence, 681 Teet, Broo! July 22, at two P. M, "Relatives and fricads are vited 0 atyoud, /