The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1872, Page 9

ts. Senator Hondrick's areat popuisrity | PENT ANITAT. & ot het brie apices arene | PINANCLAL AND COMMBRCUAL. by man; ublicans form # tower of strength gti will doubtless ensure the sucteas the entire State ticket. The Western States are nboroaghly aroused, and in many of the States We hitherto goue largely republican great ins are ani pated, which will more than terbalance the inequality in the relative of the parties, filinois is considered a ‘State, the republican strength being greatly ed, owing to the efforts that are Dela made ‘q@divide the party. @ Southern States show no lack of enthusiasm, jd the popularity of Greeley is daily on the in- Be. © doubts are entertained but Greeley Carry all the Southern States with tne excep- of one or two in which the negro element pre- ates. Senator Doolittle left the city last night on an- tour. In Vermont a great ratification meet- ig to be held on Suturday, at which General N, ks, James M. Thayer, General Kilpat- and A. B, Gardiner, the liberal candidate for fernor, are to make addresses. THE GERMANS, mizing for the Greeley and Brown Campaign. The Executive Committee of tue Gorman Greeley gnd Brown Central Campaign organ:zation, Mr. Anthony Fickhoff presiding, held a meeting at the No. 146 Fourteenth street last night to complete ts organization tor the pending campaign. The following standing committees were appointed :— ee Committee—Dr. Theodor Mii mn, Petor Cook, ©, Krenkel, Henry Woltmsnn, Ea. Schlicht. Committee on Correspondence—Moritz kil r, Charles K. Wendt, bi G. A. Fud- Committee on Re s—1) ari- Gortze, Professor Atirens, H. J. Hauser; Com- on Naturalization—Simon —_Schnitzler, Koehler, Doctor ftartwig Gertze, john H. Tietjen; Gomurittee on Organization, Henry ra, Franz Koehler, Jacob Windecker, Charles Claus Puckhafer, in addition, a plan of operation was discussed, to be submitted to the » central ee zation, and action was taken in ) reference to tho general ratification mecting, f committee adjourned until Wednesday, WHE GREELEY AND BROWN MASS MEETING. | Action of the Conference Committce—The i Academy of Music Sclected. AMM adjourned meeting of the Conference Com- Mittee, representing Tammany Hail, the National racy, Liberal Republican Ceneral Committee, /Youhig Men's Democratic’ Reform Committee, Ger- su. Democratic Union General Committee, Liberal t blican State Committee and the German 4 ral Republican and Democratic Union Central - Campaign Club, met at five o'clock yesterday after- noon, in Tammany Hall, to take further action in arranging for a Grecley and Brown mass meeting to ratify the national and State liberal republican and democratic nominations. Mr. John Kelly, Ohairman of the committee, presided. An Execu- tive Committee of twenty-one—three from each deals forthe mas appointed to act in arranging e for the mass meeting. following are the names of the Executive Gommittee :—iammany Hall—Algernon 8. Sullivan, min A. Welles and George W. Palmer. Men's Democratic Reform Committee— B. Williamson, Willtam ©, Whitney and John Beall, German Democratic Union—William ermer, Gerson N. Herrman and Adam Stock, onal Democracy—John McCool, Nicholas Muller at. W. J. Gibson. German Liberal Republican ang Democratic Union Campaign Club—Adolph San- get, 4. A. Ludiker and Henry Oberle. It was re- solved to hold the mass meeting on Thursday Ing, September 12, further details to be left to the @xecutive Committee. \ meeting then adjourned, and the Executive Committee met to organize and arrange details. Sullivan was elected Chairman Executive Committee, Messrs. George F. mand Alfred T. Ackert, Secretaries, and Timgthy Brennan, Treasurer. It was resolved that organization shall pay a proportionate share expenses of the mass mecting, ofiicers of the committee were appointed a ttee to inquire about and report upon a Preben place to hold the mass mecting, and the ble expense of the meeting. A committee of One from each organization was appointed to invite Speakers to address the meeting. The general feel- ing was in favor of obtaining the Acadeiny of Music for the meeting, it being understood that the prin- e speakers would speak inside the Academy, ads being erected on the open spaces outelne any for other speakers, The mecting then urne: GOVERNOR JEWELL IN WILLIAMSBURG. , oo Jewell, of Connecticut, last evening ;fddressed a small, but enthuslastic audience of ad- ration republicans in the republican wig- ‘wam, Grand and Lorimer streets, Williamsburg. ‘The venerable Governor apologized to his hear- for appearing before them while the ermometer was in the fourth story. (The ‘am was a perfect sweatbox.) But ‘fie had no apology to make for appearing to advo- the re-election of General Grant. The oppo- & Ment of the General in the pending conflict was ‘pnce @ republican, and many times took other jes, but mo one believed that at last he become a democrat. (Loud laughter.) interruption having subsided, the ring Governor went on to say that we have great ou, in paying off the national = that Mr. Greeley’s vagaries are well us. Vorce—I’m @ democrat, and I won't vote for ‘fireeley. fegnaeeoe:} Governor JEwBLU—I don’t blame you, Ey. friend, heard a man ry poaay that the Greeleyites had etter stop bulling Wall street or stop bulling Greeley. (Loud laughter.) We are told of the things that the President has taken while in lee, but we never hear his political opponents that ne took Fort Donneison, that he took ksburg, and that, finally, he took General Lee’s at Appomatox Court House, (Tumultuous Fire). The next thing he will take, lends, will be the Presidential chair, after the of this campaign. And I warn you that Be in illustious names on our national record that of Ulysses 8S. Grant. The Governor then amid applause. was followed by Colonel Thorpe, who deliv- a rous address in favor of the re-election General Grant. {ter the passage of the usual resolutions and a nt display of fireworks the meeting adjourned, A * BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. . The River's Dead. Atin box, containing the body ofa female infant of recent birth, was found by a boatman yesterday in the water near Red Hook, The Coroner took charge atthe body. Burglary. Mr. Henry Hurrell, of No. 1,357 Myrtle avenue, Bwoke yesterday morning and discovered that during the night burglars had entered the house and stolen $153 worth of jewelry. They entered through one of the rear windows and quietly ran- sacked the house, The Bratal Brenn: Jack Brennan, who made an effort to chaw off Pete Mullady’s noge in Tullay’s liquor saloon, at the corner of Myrtle avenue and Adelphi street, on Saturday night, was to have had an examination yesterday before Judge Riley. His doctor said he ‘Was sick, and the case was accordingly adjourned antil Saturday next. ‘Winters and the Champagne. | George Winters was employed to do some mason ‘work in Thomas Williams’ cellar, No, 203 Court . @treet, where some fifty bottles of champagne wine ‘wefe stored. Winters discovered the wine and nipped twenty botties. An officer nipped him and aor e Justice Delmar sent him to the peniten- ., Mary for six months, A Barroom Affray. farly yesterday morning Sergeant Dobbin, of the Butler street police stktion, found James Brown jying on the sidewalk at the corner of Court and Atlantic streets and bleeding from a stab wound in the neck. It seems that he had got into gn altercation with some parties in a saloon corner of Court and Warren streets, who had stabved him and Kicked him into the street. He thereupon for home, but. Only a8 far as Atlantic gnd Court streets when he became fi int from loss of blood and sank to the Reames He Was con- tothe Long Island lege Hospital. No ar- FIRE IN GREENE STREET. Affe occurred on the second floor of Nos. 23 and 0 Greene street about two o'clock yesterday nd resulted in about $3,000 damage to porning, the building and $200 to furniture. The building is owned and occupied by EF, Moneuse & Duparquet, genufacturers of cooking ranges, THE DENTAL OONVENTION IN BOSTON. Boston, August 14, 1872. At the afternoon Session of the Dental Conven- gon Dr. C. H, Dickerman, of Taunton, read a paper on “anesthesia,” which was very generally dis- enssed, and elicited remarks relating to the discov. Sess incodocuon of Various anesthetlc agen- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECLINE IN BREADSTUFFS. Gold Lower, Going Off to 114 5-8 and Closing 114 3-4. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS, $749,000. A Weaker Feeling in Foreign Exchange, with Nominal Rates Steady. STOCKS -DULL AND UNSETTLED. Farther Falling Off in Erie and Recov- ery in Western Union. ++. GOVERNMENTS QUIET. Southern Securities Dull, Railway Morigages Steady and Bids for City Bank Shares, pa ALES THE BUSINESS OF THE SUB-TREASURY. WALL STRewr, } WEDNESDAY, August 1d—9 P, M. On ’Change to-day wheat was dull, notwithstand- ing larger oieriugs, and prices uncertain, Flour was weaker upon larger arrivals and Kuropean ad- vices which have checked the inquiry. The warm weather likewise limits the demand. Cotton was quiet and drm at 20%c. for low middiing, and 21%0. for middling. GOLD Lowrr. Gold went off to-day to 114%, at which figure and 114% were most of the transactions this afternoon, Inthe morning tho dealings were at 114% a 114%. The market closed at 114 11-16 to 114%. The rates for carrying were 1, 2, 2g and 3 per cent to flat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out $98,009 0n account of interest and $25,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, The customs receipts were $749,000, The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :—Gold balances, $3,316,439 ; currency balances, $3,860,821; gross clearances, $57,550,000, The following table shows the movement of the premium during the day :— 10 A, M.. 10:15 A. M. 12 M. 1d 12:16 P. M. ~ 14% 4P.M FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEAKENED this afternoon, and prime sixty-day bills were quoted 10814 a 10834. Nominal rates remain steady as follows :— Days. Three Days, Prime bankers’ ster- ling bilis on London. 108% a — 109% a — Good bankers’ ster- ling bills on London. 1085; a 108% 100% a — Prime com, sterling bills on London. 10834 a 108i¢ Parts (bankers’) 5.103¢ & 5.18% ae iigh nee 364% a 36% 4M a 41% wKa_ 7234 & 7255 MONEY CONTINUES EASY for call at2to4 per cent as the extreme rates of the day, closing at 2 to 214 per cent. Time loans are still in demand and discounts dull and un- changed. STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. There was very little of interest in the stock market, and, in fact, nothing to attract any gen- eral attention. Erie declined upon reports of farther decreased earnings this month, and West- ern Union advanced on purchases by the Vander- bilt party. The rest of the list were quiet with irregular fluctuations within a narrow margin. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day:--- Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River. 9734 96: Harlem 1164 116 rie... 457% Lake Shore. "4 Wabash... 4 155% Northwestern. aig 13% Northwestern preferred. 89% Rock Island... Z ‘110% 1103; Milwaukee and St. Paul 55 6436 Ohio and Mississippi.... +» 4395 4235 Boston, Hartford and Erie. « 1% Te Ynton Pacific. ‘35% 35 hy OF ONE T, Oovsnb vasosess . B43, 34% Western Union Telegraph. ‘ 71M | Pacific Mall. 3% GOVERNMENTS WERE QUIET AND STEADY. The Sub-Treasury received offers of $4,612,200 five-twenties, at prices from 114.34 to 115.14 and interest. The Secretary purchased $1,000,000 at from 114.34 to 114.57. Prices closed as follows United States currency sixes, 113%{ a 113% ; do. do., 1881, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do., coupon, 117% @ 118; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 11634 a 116%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11634 & 11634 ; do. do., 1864, do., do., 11634 a 11634; do. do., 1865, do., do., 1164 a 116% ; do. do., registered, January and July, 11515 a 11534; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, do., 11534 @ 11534; do. do., 1867, do., do., 1155¢ & 115% ; do. do., 1868, do., do., 11514 a 115% ; do. ten- forties, registered, 1094 @ 10034; do. do., coupon, 112% @ 11334; do. fives of 1881, registered, 112% a 112%; do. do. do., coupon, 1125 @ 112%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES CONTINUE DULL and present no new features of interest, Prices closed :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 73% a 74; do. new, 78% a 74; Virginia, ex coupon, 45 a 60; do. regis- tered stock, old, 38 a 42; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 503, @ 51; do. sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 1634; Georgia sixes, 73 @ 80; do. sevens, 878 80; North Carolina, ex coupon, 34a 35; do, to North Carolina Railroad, 40 a 47; do. fanding, 1866, 25 a 27; do, do., 1868, 22 8 23; do. new, 21 a 23; do. special tax, 15a 16; Missouri sixes, 92 a 9234; do. Hanni- bal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 53 a 55; do, new, 478 55; do. Levee sixes, 60a 65; do. do. eights, 70a 80; do. do. elghts, 1875, 75985; Ala- bama fives, 65 a 57; do. eights, 83 a 86; South Car- Olina sixes, 54a 57; do. new, January and July, 284 a2; do. do., April and October, 26828; Arkansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50. RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for railway mort- gages on the regular call :— New York Cen 6's, 1883. 933g Del, Lack & W'n 24 m. 8 “l...102 Tol & W ist m, St L div. Erie Ist Ce le : Tol & Wat on the ae 2g Tol & Wab con: Gt West Ist m, Gt West 2d m, Gal & Chic exte 2d bai i NY Southey en's Tat 4 Alb & Sus . jouthern 7's, m. fen SoaNist,7pc..l02 Pitts, F W & Chic letm.105 Oley & Tol sink ii lev, Lake Shore, con, Gen Pao gold CITY BANK SHARES. ‘The following were the bids for city bank stocks to-day:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 14734; Me- chanics’, 133; America, 145; Phoenix, 101; Leather Manufacturers’, 170; State of New York, 110; Com- merce,118 ; Mercantile, 180; American Exchange, 115; Chatham, 150; Bank of the Republic, 110; Hanover, 100; Irving, 125; Metropolitan, 134; East River, 110; Market, 125; Nassau, 107; Continental, 913; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 86; Importers and Traders’, 170; Park, 1603,; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central Na- tional, 100; Fourth National, 11134; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 80; Oriental, 170; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 92; German-American, 102, ‘THE SUB-TREASURER'S REPORT. Gold receipta, $1,007,683; do. payments, $726,042; AUGUST 15, 1872.—1RiPLE SHEET, do, balance, $47,414,501; currency receipts, $387,990; do. payments, $499,013; do. balance, $7,516,889; $672,980 cancelled gold certificates sent to Washington, D. 0. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Wednesday, August 14—10:15 A. M. "62. 16} 15% iis US 0, cur. ls 10 A. M.—Bofore Call, aR theta SE 109 ere oe SSSSSEESSESESSEESE SES 43 Fd 19) it nhs 20) 08g 10 a es wo do Reneeg First Board—i0:30 A. 1000 Va 6's, con 50% 1000 cha Krie RR 4 STow Mout Oe W294 10) erie IRI pr. wo 200) Butt & 2, new. 3. Vi 0 do. vi 5A0 Un Pac ist im... 89 2m) Harton ‘tit NB. Loam 20 Un Pao 74, 1g b.. BL was, 4000 Un Pac 103, inc. Rig 4000 Tol & Wab ist m: 9s" 89 100 G & 1 A & P 300 1000 Pitts, PEW 46 24000 N J Southn 1362.3 4000 Col, U & 10 L S000 Wost Un Tab Jue) Choy & ites 1 Suriporn pres. 0. 100 West Un ‘tei 100 a Pig rae nis i He oy Fe TR 1000 35; a 92 a ‘ Pied ne 49 he 74 T355 ie By 738 Pere rT Ad Pree oa 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. 115% $4000 US 5-20, c, °67. 15% 1169 “100 US 62, '10°40, ¢..2. 118 Loy 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 100shs Pac M SS Co... 74 1500 shs Erie RR. wo do. 74H, 400 do. 3 745g OOO do. .*74 500 US 6's, ‘20 US 5-2, ¢, 4000 US 6-20, 0, "66, Ef 1500 1500 20 do. 500 WErie RR pr bit 200 100 Panama RR. +400 100 Un Pac RR. 100 100 Canton Santon ; 60) Went Un Tei. 6.03 60 do. Ei 800. do. 100 Chic & 100 Chic & R) RR. 300 Mil & St Paul. 0... fe 100 Pitts, FIWAC gtd.ap 94 199 Ohio &«MRR....be 0 SES SEEESEERSESES CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P, M. Western Union. 72% a 73 N lulcksilver..... 42% a 4214 Ri uicksilver pt.. S2h a Pacific Mall... 74% a 7" a 9 45 a 463 N Y Central,con Erie.. * Wepwespay, August 4—6 P.M, Cortor.—The demand for spot cotton was fair, but at prices which holders were generally unwilling to accepts and sales were consequently limited to small lots for spin- ing purposes. Future deliveries advanced 3¢c. per Ib, Under'a fuir demand. ‘The sales foot up as Tollows 2 os 9 875 Li ator fat eth few middling) the sales ave yn as follows s last evening, after three M.—September, 11800 at 20%c.y 200 wt BO1-I6c., 100" ne October, 800 At 19 1-16c., 200 at 19icc.; November, 1834c.; December, 200 at 18 7-l6c., 100 at 18%c. 3, les. Sales to-day up to tliree P. M.—August, it ie (no notice before 20th); Sept ‘at 2) 7-l6c., 600 at 20%c., 2 6c. 200 at 208;c.% Total —For future ay io 800 at 18° at 18 9.16c. ary, old form contract, 100 at185ec., 100 at 18%4c, Exchange—Ic. paid to exchange 100 October for tember. Totai, 7,900 bales. Grand total, 11,200 bales. The averages of yesterday's forward deliveries Wwere:—Aucust, 2.25c.; September, 2.120, ; October. 19.07c.: Novem! 1865c. ; December, 18.40c. ; January, i8.5ic. We qu Uplands. Alabayia, ‘New Orleans, Ordinary... 7 not more uoted. B ere al Iowa :—Galveston, New Orleans, 78; Savannah, Charleston, 28; New York, & Total, 404.' This day ‘last week, 202. "This day last year, 1,160, Corree.—The market was ‘strong for all descriptions under afair demand. The sales embrace 1,000 bags Rio Hyp} archus on private terms, and 4,306 bags Maracaibo, er Victoria Perez, and 1,100 bags do., per Sea Bird, just In, but bt peices to arrival, ke, on prt te: . We uote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, MC. & Hert good done ike, & 1iMe. c. a | a iAize.s gold, per Ibe, 60 0 20 da Toe 0 hess 10. Bre ma’ Tot Singapore, a léc. ; Ceylon, 7 Yc. @ 180. Maracaitu, i6e. a ise.) Li guayra, fc. a 183s. ; Jamaica, léc. a 1720, ; St. Domingo, FLoor and Gnaix.—Receipts 15,150 bbls. flour, 41,710 bushels wheat, 135,510 bushels corn, 91,00) bushels oats and 1,000 packages corn meal. ‘The flour market was duli, and_| me sales were on a lower basis, 1 h there was no general decline, ‘The sales fut up 4,000 bb! Wo. 2 State, We quote = $3 0 a $5 a $5 00 60a 6% 7Ba 775 77a BW 60a 600 | 7 0 2) 800 a 10 00 if 70 Tie 8D St Lots Toe 8a a St. Louls straight e: v0 a 900 St. Louis choice double extra. .....| 90) a 9 50 St, Louis choice family. 1950 a1 0 fornia. 8M a 900 | SMa 500 | 4000 509 | $750 675 | [70 975 | 1976 a 13:00 | 335.0 8 65 | [868 36 | 350 390 | fob. | 8a 3 65 | i 10 0 f. 0. be | was dui, jower and at the close entirely nom- | re inal, at $1 00 a $1 63 for No. 2 Spring, $165 4 $1 75 tor Fed ‘Winter, $1 75 a $1 85 for amber, $1.75 a $2 (2bs tor | white, The sales were confined to smiall tote. | Corn was Ady, with sales of 20400) bushels, partly, list evening. Gc, a OLige. Tor sal Today's business was for wall mixed, 63)4c. | for stowm, 6c, a 66c. for yelew vestern and mi ern, and 68c.'a 7c. for white Wesiern and 78c. a Sc. for Southeas whigg, Oats wero dull and heavy. The sales Were about 20,000 bushels, at 47e. for new white Llinois a tou x do. atioat, 030. for white on the ‘rack, and 48. tor Western on the track. Barley Was ina ive'and nominal. Kye was swady, with rales ot 17,5 bushels Western on private terms. Atl exporter bid T2e., which was declined. Pease were last sold at 90¢. tor Canadian fleld in bond. Funrcuts.—Tho bus mess in the line of berth freights has been on a limited scale and grain rates were weak, though Not quotably lower. Rates for heavy goods were un- changed. Vessels tor charter were in ‘moderat from the grain, umn a 3 rates current, ‘The engagements were To Live! by steamer, 5,600 boxes cheese at 408, 300 3 For grain Sd. a 84d, was asked. To Loudun, 4,40 b sheis in to Al at 8d. and 8,000 do, corn at gied.. Both sicam. ‘0 Antwerp, 300 tons lard and baco nat 408. artors Word :—AN Austrian bark, itn 4,000 quarters grain at 7s. 1isd. cargo discharged at Cork; a North German schooner, from Philadelphia to German Baltic with 1,000 Vols. ro- fined petroleum at 7s. 94, aud five days to load; an Ame- Fican chip, ot 80 toms register, from Now Orleans to Luly with a tall cargo of tobacco ut 60s; a British ship, of fons register, hence to Leghorn, Naples or Genoa. with to- bacco at dfs., and a brig, hence to Lisbon, with full cargo of tobaoco at 45s. © Lo Cork ior sand Sd. off if Mo.assus.—The market was dull and prices nominal at about the following quotations :— : 8 Bo, nm mbut a moderate business Con ummated in spititsurpenting to-day, the light ofier- ings aud higher prices asked checking the'demand. Sales Of 175 bbls. at Se. a BSc. Rosin has been in fair request d ayain firmer, with saics reported ot 1,200 bbls trained at $8 8734 & $4, 850 bbls. low No. 2 at $i, and 44 bbls. opaune at r in entirely nominal, owing to scarcity. City vitch firm, quowed $4 delivered. Provisroxs.—Reesipts, 54 bbs. park, 65 bbls. heet, ad 1 y 01 (he pork mati es lard. sm August or Septag ‘yn bbls. wore sold at $13 ‘a6 and $13 Bio old ines. Primo mess at $1200 was neglected and nominal. Beef yas dull and nominal in the absence of sales. Bacon was in good request at full ices, Thesa.cs compriso 2600 boxes at (ge. for spot long ciear, 8c. for short clear, October delivery ; 770. a be. for Lung short clear, Decomber and January delivery, quiet bu Gut meats were quiet but steady, | Lard firm. We note sales of 250 packages at yc. for Auztst dohvery. Wo quote:—Choice new, 90," wnt city, B40. with sales of 75 packages oi the latter, Dressed hogs were without decided change, closing at O34c. & Ofc. tor heavy to mediun, and oc. tor pigs, Butior was sicady, wiih ® modsrate demand. Chooso was barely steady at yoster- lay's prices, Purhoueuw.—The market is without now features. ‘The offerings have continued in oxcess of tho demand, and are barely sustained at the close. Crude nal at Hage., and shipping crude at Tole. ho creek market was lower and dull, with spot quoted at $$ 20 on both roads, and $3.3734 at Oil City. Ieiued has been quoted weak and quiet at 2c. for eargoos, with 2,900 bbls. sold on private terms. Case oil Inactive at 2c. waiiie, Naphtha steady at lie. w ldic., but very itis sought atter, In Philadelphia there were no transtetions and the market closed stendy, with 21346. bid tor spot and e mon| Rive was without material change. Tho sales were :— 250 bags Rangoon at Ze. a 7c. per Ib. ; 60 do, Paua ab Te, a Be. vor Ib., and BO casks Carolina at Bo. a 40. ior ib. PSudie.—Tho market, though guict, wassteady at former prices. ‘We note ales of 580 hhds., including 276 hhids. of Porto Rico, at8%o, a 8c. 646 boxes were sold at 8c. for muscovado and’ lc. for centrifugal. Refined was steady, with a fatr demand, at Iie." a ihe. for A, Wc. @ lc. for granulated” and ie. “for crushed and” powdered, We Cupa—Refining, inferior to common, 7ifo. a 8c. ; fair ‘to Kood tai ie. a 8%c.; good to prime, 8760. & Ye. grocery, ,talr fo ood, Sie. a 9.5 prize t0 ‘choles Linea i a ha ‘a hoeser an boxes, hig hd ic.; molasses, ‘and boxes, 7c. a Bige.; mela do, 4 “futel seandiaca (c.' Havana—Boxes, 1 Noa. di to 70 % 1 to 12, '¥e. & 40.3 do. "13 15, grec, “a 104 16 to 18, 10%. 0 ;'Mo., 19 to’ 26, 12 0., white, 1c. a 12Kc. Porto Rico— Refining, common to prime, Se. @ 8%c.; Krocery, Lair to cholce, We. Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos.’ 8 to 13, 7350. a'9e. Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to a Die. Ma ior and extra superior, 734¢. a TALLOW haa been in active demand and firmer. Sales 300,000 Ibs., at 9'4c. @ O3gc., the latter price for jobbing lots of city for'home use, Wuiskny.—Receipts, 583 bbls. The market continued quiet, We note turther sales of 200 bbIs., at 92%¢c. a We. per gallon, uid EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxy Marxer.—Lonvon, August M—5 P, M.— Consols and American securities closed unchanged, Con- sols opened at 9244 for money and 92% for the anit. American securities firm; United States five-twenty bonds, 1862s, 9244 ; 1865's, old, 93; 1807's, 92g; ten-lorties, 90, At the hour of half-past one P, M., United States five- twenty bonds, 1867's, 924. Panis Bougse.—Panis, August 4—P, M.—Rentes 55f. 55c. Livenroot Corron Manket.—Livenroot, August 4—4 :30 ‘The cotton market closed strong. Middling plaids, 74a. «10d; mniddiing Orleans, 4d. ‘ihe sales of the day have been, 15,00) bales, including 00) for speculation and ex; Liyguroot, Buxapsrorrs Marner.—Livenroot, August M4—5 P. M.—Wh lls, 6d. a lis. 9d. per cental for. red Western, The market is easier at 12s. 3d. per cental tor California white wheat. Corn, 27s. 6 LivRRPOOL PRovisions MaRuer.—LivEurool, 5 P. M.—Bacon, ae por ewl. for Cumberland cut, and 35s. 6d. per wt. for short rib middles. Lonvow Propucy Manier.—Loxpon, August 14.—Tallow, 40s, per owt. for Rugsian. Spirits turpentine, 208. a 3, 6d, ro DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatvaston, August 14, 1872, Cotton nominal: good ordinary, vse. @ We. ‘Net re- ceipts, 250 bales, Sales, 170. Stock, 1, New Onuxans, August 14, 1872, low, middlings, 19%%c. a 19kc. Net Gross, 79. Exports coastwise, 5. Cotton nominal receipts, b Sales, 142. Stock, 6,812, Montue, August 14, 1872 Cotton—Nothing doing; middlin ‘nominal. ‘Stock, 746 bales. BavaNNan, August 14, 1872. Cotton quiet and in light demand; middlings, 2c. Net receipts, 10 bales. Sales, 10, Stock, 992. Cmarceston, August 14, 1872. Cotton quiet: middlings, Ivige. Net receipts, 23 bales. Stock, 3,892, Sales, 50, Witarncron, N. 0., August 14, 1872, Spirits turpentine firm at 46c, "Rosin’ firm at@3 25 for strained, $3 75 for low No. 1, $4 for No. 1. $3 87g for No. 2, $5 75 tor extra pale, $4. for low pale, $5 for pi Crude turpentine steady at $2 60 for hard,’ $3 85 for yel- low dip, $4 35 for virgin. Tar steady at $4, Burrato, N, Y. Lake imports—Flour, 7,867 bbl: 9, shipments—Wheat, 23,300 bushels; corn, 184,800 do. Rail shipments from ¢levators—Whent, $2,400 bushels; corn, 51,434 do; oats. 18,950 do.; barley, 2,000 do. ‘Canal freights firm—Wheat, 12c.; corn, lc.; oats, 7c. Flour tive; quoted Western. ‘spring,’ $7 23 a $7 00; paker: $5.25 6 ; amber, a $875; white, $9 a $9 heat dull nominally: Milwaukee No.2 Spring at $1 red Winter, $1550 $160; white Winter Michigan, $1 55: Corn steady; sales of bushels at 6c. Oats held firm at 37igc. Other articles unchanged. Osweao, N. ¥., August 14, 1872. Flour steady and unchanged:' sales of 2.300 bbls. at $8 25 tor No. 1 spring, $9 90 for amber winter, $10 for white winter, $10 25 for double extra. Wheat scarce ; No. 2 Milwaukee ‘Club nominally $1 65. Corn quiet and un- changed; sales of small lots at 59. Oats held at dlc. for Ohio. Corn meal, $L 60 for bolted and $1 W for unbolted percwt, Millfecd unchanged ; shorts, $18; shipstuffs, $20; middlings, $22 per ton, Highwiner,, 9c. Gana freights—Wheat, 8, ; corn, 714¢ , to New York. Lumber, $4 to the Hudson, $5 to New York. Railroad freights— Flour to Boston, 53c. ; to New York, 48c. ; to Albany, 35¢ Receipts by Jake—14,300 bushels corn and 191,000 feet um: ber, Shipments by’ canal—14,500 bushels wheat, 870) bushels corn, 1,400 bushels oats, 1,646,000 feet lumber, Cmrcago, August 14, 1872, Flour steady; sales of extra Spring at $7 a $7 25. Wheat dull arid drooping; sales of choice No. 2 red win- ter at $155; market unsettled and irregular; No. 2 Spring quoted at $1 67 a $1 68 for cash, or Anguats $1 21% tor Sep: tember; No.8 Spring sold at $1 $2.8 $1.35; rejected, $1 12 a $1 15.’ Corn firm; sales of No. 2 mixed at 42%c,, cash or August; 43\c. for'September: No. 1 quoted ‘at 43%. 4 . No. Zsold at 28c., cash; 26igc. ' September. ‘m at bbc.” Barley quiet but firm; No. 2 Fall sold at Sie. for old; 67c. for new. Po Pull prices asked, but no demand: quoted nominally at 13 76.0 $14. Lard unchanged and quiet. Bulk meats in good demand; sales of shoulders at 6c. a 640. ; sales short Clear middies at 8%4c., loose; short rib middles, 8c. asked, 40. bid. Bacon firm and scarce; stock confined to hams, breakiast bacon and clear ses; clear sides noted ‘at 9ic.; sugar cured, 18%c. a 16c., ‘all packed. hiskey dull and holders unwilling to make concessions; a0ge, bid. We. aaked. Lake fre Zorn to Buffalo, 734 a TMc.; wheat to Oswego, 4c. Receipts—4,000 bbls. flour, 67,00) ‘bushels wheat, 225,000 bushels corn, 67,000 bushels oats, 4,000 bushels rye, 1,000 bushels barley.” Shipments— 2.000 bbls, flour,28,000 bushels wheat, 231,000 bushels corn, 15,000 bushels $< FINANCIAL. T REASONABLE RA?TES—MON! ON LIFE AND -Endowment Insurance Policies : 8; insurances of all kinds effecte Jd. HABRICH &00., 119 Broad JPIRST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS. ‘We offer tor sale a limited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bo interest guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Company of Miseouri, The Bonds are due October 1, 1889; interest payable April 1 and October 1 at the National Bank of Commerce. W n SI,000, orth to Atchison, Kansas, the Pacific nings, 5 ife Railroad of nual interest on 1 merce. The road has been In operation under this lease for the past two years. ‘We can, therefore, confidently recommend these Bonds aga first Class security I every respect, and advise in- vestment in them, as we are enabled to offer them at the low price of 85 and accrued interest, HALLGARTEN & CO:, 28 Broad street. NORTHRUP & CHICK, No, 6 Wall street, ws TED—$20,000 OF BONDS OF THE TOWN. ‘ship of New Providen il Bernardstown, New Jersey, at par, In exchange for first class Real Estate at ket prices. Address fair ket p PARKER & MACKIN, bankers, 19 Broad street, N. Y. —_—__— > UPTOWN ROADS. Commissioner Van Nort, of the Department of Public Works, has ordered @ reduction in the small force employed in repairing and maintaining the gravel and dirt roads in the upper part of the city, which have an aggregate length of thirty-five miles, and are now in excellent dmving condition. The Kingsbridge road, from Saul’s corner to In- wood street, has been thoroughly repaired; large | road drains were built, and old drains cleaned and rebuilt wheré neccessary. Fighth avenue or Ma- comb’s Dam road, from 124th to 166th street, is | thoroughly rolled and scraped, and has been com- pletely regravelled, making it the finest trotting drive im the count 1,776 loads of common gravel and 1,000 cubic yards of Red Hook gravel were used on Eighth avenue, and 80 tons of limestone chips, 600 cubic yards of trap- | rock and 230 feet of covering stone for drains were used on Kingsbridge road during the season, About four miles of roads, including Macomb'’s Dain road and portions of Tenth avenue, 124th street and 182d street, are sprinkled daily, while Fijth avenue, | from Twenty-third to Ninetieth street, is sprinkled on ig ag Od Of the $36,000 appropriated for this work for the year 1872, $20,101 02 heen expenued to Judy 2d Lage "HIGH FREIGHTS. New York, August 14, 1872, To Tue Eprror oF Tue HERALD:— In your issue of this morning you cal! the atten- tion of our merchants and capitalists to the great lack of cheap facilities for bringing grain to our market, also to the great rivalry which other and much lesser cities are exerting to get this trade. It is well known that the rates of freight from the Far West to the metropolis by rail are so enormous as to exceed in amount the price which tne pro- ducer realizes for his grain, when one-half this rate of freight should suffice to bring it to us. ‘This ia owing partly to the monopolies to which some of our incoming railroads are subjected, and partly to the inactivity of our business men to arise in their might and use their endeavors to protect the West- ern shippers, which last should be our pride, for they are most certainly our friends and those to whom we look for success in the markets of our ys Our boards of trade should have committees continually upon the alert toobtain the very lowest possible frelghts, making occasional reports of their observations and successes to the different orga-. nizations which they represent, and by this means we should not only benellt the Western producer and ppper, ‘but alike convince them that we were attempting to work {or their interests. We should not then be sudject to the derisive remarks 4s to our utter inditterence to their wellare, Perhaps but few have become aware of the im- Mense Amount of grain and flour which other cities have within the past few an drawn away trom New York, and you do well to call attention to this matter, and allour journals should call puolic at- tention to this state of affairs and the immediate er for’ this great work—the Niagara ship canal. You call attention to the city of Oswego, which has large factli for handling grain, having tea ‘aio with & storage capacity of 2,058,000 bushels, and has in past times been a very large shinping port from the lskes to New York. ‘The Canadas sre now monopolizing this Oswego trade, and it all 8 through their own canal— the Welland—around Niagara Falls through thetr own ports to Liverpool, via Quebec. Iam told that tn one elevator in Oswego, which last year received duiing the month of June thirty-two cargoes of Pern this year received only two cargoes, This is ut an item, but must impress upon your mind the necessities of business men of New York looking about them and exerting themselves to keep what they have got and increase the inducements for Rill men to pourthe golden grain into our er MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. -_ Married. JOHNSTON—HERENDEEN.—On Thuraday, July 25, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s uncle, Stark Totman, Esq., Lowell, Mass., James W. JOUNSTON, of New York city, to Lizziz R. HERENDEEN. No cards. MANSELL—NICHOLS.—On Wednesday, August 14, at the Church of the eG y the Rov. V. Bruce, Mr. R. MANSELL to Miss EK. V. H. NicHo1s, all of New York. VAN ALSTYNE—WILCOX.—On Wednesday, August 14, by the Rev. C, C. Fiske, et the house o. the bridé’s parents, No. 307 East Twenty-first streot, ARCHIBALD U. VAN ALSTYNK, Esq., of Albany, N. Y., to Miss ELLA PAuLins, daughter of Mr. J, W. Wil- cox, of this city. Utica and Oneida (N. Y.) papers please copy. . ALLEN,.—On Tuesday, August 13, after a short and Severe illness, PATRICK ALLEN, aged 43 years, @ na- tive of the parish of Kilbride, county Roscommon, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of 103d street and Third ave- nue, on Thursday, August 15, at one o'clock, ALTMAN.—FLORA, infant daughter of Morris and Kate Altman, aged 4 montis and 17 days. Funeral from 207 East Forty-fifth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. } Beac.—On Wednesday, August 14, Barnagr, wife of Francis Beg , a native of the town of Lanesboro, county Longford, [reland, in the 734 year of her age. ‘The funeral will leave from her late residence, 81 Ridge street, to St. Mary’s church, corner Grand and Ridge streets, on Friday morning, 16th ingt., at nine o'clock, where a solemn requicta mass will be oifered up for the repose of her soul, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. BrEns,—At Brussels, Belgium, on Thursday, July ba JULIA, daughter of the late Cyrenius Beers, of this city. Bexnerr.—On Tuesday, August 13, Mary E., sec- ond daughter of the late Wm. P, and Hannah Ben- nett. Funeral to take place on Thursday, 16th inst., at two o'clock, from her late resideuce, v7 Henry street, Brooklyn, BODINE.—At West New Brigiton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, August 13, MINNIE A., youngest daugh: ter of Abraham B, and Mary A. Bodine, aged 17 years and 2s days, Dearest Minnie, thou art there, In thy glorious home above. Too fair to bloom amid earth's cares, God transplanted thee above, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, West New Brighton, without further notice. BONNELL.—In Flemington, N. J., on Tuesday, August 18, 1872, ALEXANDER V. BoNNELL, aged about 64 years, Funeral from his late residence, on Friday, August 16, at one o’ciock P. M. BRaby.—In brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 13, ANDREW Brapy, in the 89th year of his age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Ellen Haggerty, on Thursday, August 16, at2 P.M. Albany papers please copy. BRENNAN.—On Wednesday, August 14, after @ short and severe illness, OrHELtA, wife of Timothy Brennan and eldest daughter of Daniel P. and Elizabeth Whiteiord, in the 28th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the famliy are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- lay, the 18th inst., at two o’clock P. M., from her late residence, 127 White street. CALLAHA’ dn Tuesday, August 13, Mra. CALLA- HAN, Wile of John Callahan, born in Ireland, parish of Butterant, county Cork. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 15, from her late residence, 346 East Twenty-third street, CoonrY.—At his son’s residence, 0. E, Cooney, after a long and severe illness, BERNARD COONEY, of Shelburne, Vt., aged 62 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 123 Pearl strect, Brook- lyn, this day (Thursday), at half-past twelve P. M. Burlington (Vt.), Albany (N. Y.) and Cincianati (Ohio) papers please copy. COUGHLAN.—On Tuesday, August 13, Toray native of Bullinahina, parish of Fer- ‘ork, Ireland, in the 62d year of his moy, cot the relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 411 East Seventeenth street, on ‘Thursday, August 15, at 2 o'clock P. M. CROFUT.—At 242 East Twenty-third street, New York, on Tuesday evening, August 13, CHARLES B, Crorvt, of Orange, Conn., aged 22 years. Funeral at Orange, Thurs ie ., August 15, De Fore: On ‘Tuesday, ugust 13, MARY, pedal of Benjamin De Forest, in the 86th year of er age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 41 West Thirty-fourth street, on Thursday, Augist 15, at ten o'clock, iba yNN.—On Wednesday, August 14, Miss Susan E. UNN, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 8} East Fourth street, on Friday morning, at’ half-past ten o'clock. EGGers.—At Williams! Wednesday, August 14, Mrs. Hermann Eggers, aged 34 years, 3 mont days. Funeral to-morrow (Friday), at half-past one P. M., from her late residence, Harmony Hall, South First and Fourth streets. Friends of the family and members of the following named societies are respectfully requested to atten RK. H, Grand Lodge of the A. 0. of G. F.; Encampment No, 4 A, 0, of G. F.; Harmony Lodge, No. 3, A. 0. of G. F.; ‘Teutonia Club and Brooklyn juetzen Corps, FLY On Tuesday, August 13, THOMAS FLYNN, oldest son of Mrs. Edward Flynn, The relatives and friends of the family are re- ectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 448 West Fifty-fourth street, on ug! , at one o'clock P, M. on Wednesday, August 14, after a short » illness, MARTHA P., Wife of. Augustus C, Foster, aged 22 years, 11 months and 25 days, Due notice of funeral hereafter, Fox.—On Wednesday, August 14, after @ short iliness, CHARLES Fox, aged 57 yea ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fullv invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 19 West Fifty-sixth street, on Friday, ‘August 16, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. chicago and Rochester (N. Y.) papers please Opy. UesareaaTion B’xat Jesuurvy.—The members are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Charles Fox, from his late residence, No. 19 West fty-sixth street, on Friday, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. H. DAVISON, President, Murvat Bexerir anv BuntaL Soctery.—The members are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of Charles Fox, from his late residence, No. 19 West Fitty-aixth street, on Friday, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. |. DAVISON, President, GILL.—At Gifford’s Station, Staten Isiand, on Tuesday, August 13, ALICE GILL, aged 82, Relatives und friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Thursday, August 16, at hall-past two P. M., from the residence of Mr. Thomas E, Gill, Gifford’s Station, 8. 1. HaINes,—At Bloomfleld, N. J.,on Tuesday, August 13, RICHARD AvGUSTUS HaINes, son of Benjamin and Mary A. Haines, The relatives and friends of the family are in- Invited to attend the fune from the residence of his parents, Blizabeth, N. J., on Thursday, August 16, at half-past four o'clock P. M. HAWKINS.—On Wednesday, August 14, PHILir and mombors of the Fire HAWKINS, aged 3S years, invited ~ attend the The friends of the fat Depaytment ure respe funeral, from his late residence, 141 Wert Thirty. second street, on Thursday, August 15, a& one o'clock. Hooarann.—At his residence, 61 Broome sti on Monday, August 12, WILLIAM HooGuAND, aged years, pa Temains were taken to Manhasset, L, L, for al l. Horan.—On Tuesday, Angust 13, ELIZAsrrn AGNks, infant Genco of John and Bridget Horan, aged 3 months and 17 daya, e funeral will take place at one o'clock, nem the residence of her parents, 347 West Thirty-f street. The friends of the family are requested te attend the funeral without further notice, Hvupson.—On Tuesday morning, August 13, ROAR NELSON Hupson, 19 months and 19 days, youngest son of Isaac N. and Cornelia A, B, Hud fon, Relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funcral from tho residence of his Parents, 135 East Sixty-first street, this ( ge ye August 14, Hanne \UTSON.—On in Q Howakp, only son of George K. and Clara Hutson, aged 1 year, 6 months and 10 days. ‘elatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, the reat. dence of his grandfather, R. Hutson, at No. 648 aires street, Brooklyn, to-day (Thursday), at fom o'clock, JANES.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 13, WILLIAM H, JANES, aged 24 years. The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from St. Mark's cl arch, corner of Fourth street and South Fifth street, Brooklyn, B. D., on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. KRKOGAN,—JOHN KEEGAN, Of Cathrine, parish of Granard, county Longtord, Ireland, aged eara, Relatives and friends of the family, also the offices and members of Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 411 West.sixtecnth street, on Thursday, August 15, at two o'clock. Kurens.—After & long iliness, on Tuesday, August 15, JAMES Ki ans, aged 18 years and 6 months. the velatives and friends are respect ully invited to attend the funeral, from his father's residence, 82 ry saaaas street, on Thursday, August 15, at one o'cloc KgrNan.—Oa Wednesday, August 14, Jonn Y., only son of John and Rosanda Kernan, aged 1 year, 6 months and 9 days. A bud oa Kacth, to bloom in Heaven, The relatives and friends of the family aro re- apectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, corner Sixteenth street and Third aveaue, on Friday, August 16, at twe o'clock P. M, Loper.—At Jersey City, late Bergen City, on Wednesiay, August 14, BRNSAMIN Loper, oidest son of James G. and Sarah 0. Loder, aged 29 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. MALONA.—On Wednesday, August 14, 1873, Wi- LIAM MALONA, aged 5 years and 3 months, ‘The rolatives and ‘irlends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to take peace from the residence of his parents, 20 Mul- rry street, on Friday, August 16, at two o'clock. Macuiis.—On Tuesday, August 13, JuLia Ma- GuinE, @ native of the’ parish of Gornamuckte, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 95 years. The friends of the family, and those of her sons, William and Charles, of Brooklyn, are invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of hor daugh- ter, Mrs. Dennis Dunn, 18 Market street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Mason.—On Sunday evening, August 11, at hia residence, Silver Spring, Orange, N. J., Dr. LOWELL. Ma in the 81st year of his age. Services at the Orange Valley church (Valley sta- tion, Morris and Essex Railroad), on the arrival of the ten minutes past one P. M. train from Baret: street or Christopher street ferry, on Thursday, 151 iust, Return trains at 4:25 and 4:42 P. M. MAXWELL.—At the residence of her son, on Tues- day, August 13, Mrs, Purse T. MAXwELt, in the 83d year of her age. The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of John T. B. Maxwell, 33 West Thirt; nd street, om Thursday afternoon, the 15th inst., at three o'clock. Myurs.—On Wednesday, August 14, at residence, 447 Lexington avenuc, Rusxcca J., wife of George Myers, Relatives and friends of the family are respect= fully invited to attend the services, on Friday, August 16, at half-past four o'clock P. M, icLEop.—At Hempstead, L. I, on Tuesday, August 13, FLokA MOLKOD, Funeral from the residence of her Dene Mes ~ N. Cross, in Hempstead, on Frid: August 16, ut nine o'clock A.M. The rematns wilt bo taken to Greenwood for interment. ‘the friends of the family are invited to attend tho funerak without further notice. Relatives and friends re- siding in Brooklyn are requested to meet the re- mains at the main entrance of Greenwood, at two o'clock P, M. PEARSALL.—In Marion, N. J., on Wednesday, August 14, FRANK Hoyt, youngest child of James W. and Hannah W. Pearsall, aged 1 year. The relatives and friends of the family are {n- vited to attend the funeral services, on Frid morning, at nine o'clock, from the residence of parents, corner First street and Stuyvesant avenue. Provot.—On Tuesday, August 13, MARIA BARBER Kierrer, wife of Paul Provot, aged 24 years. Friends of the family, also members of the French Benevolent Society, are requested to attend her funeral, which will start from late residence, 28 East Ninth street, to-morrow (Friday), at ten A. M. Funeral service at Church of St. Vincent de Paul, ‘Twenty-third stteet. Roby.—On Tuesday, August 13, after a short bu® ba ida illness, RicHaRD W. Roby, in the 66th year of his . The relaiives and friends of the family, also the members ofthe Bona Mors Sodality, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Lawrence’s church, Eighty-fourth street, near Madison avenue, on Friday, August 16, at ten o'clock A. M., where @ requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. London (England) and Halifax (N.S.) pepers Please copy. REDLICH.—On Wednesday, August 14, Liny, the beloved wife of Abraham dlich, aged 20 years, T months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 409 East Fiftieth street, to-day (Thursday), Augus® 15, at ten o'clock A. M. ScHWOLL,—On Tuesday, August 13, CHRESTENS SCHWOLL, wife of the late B, H. Schwoll. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to atteud the funeral, from the residence of her son, John B. Schwoll, 68 Bergen street, Brooklyn, to-day (Thursday), at two o'clock. ScoTt.—At Fort Lee, N. J., on Tuesday, August 13, Miss ANN Scorn, daugitter of the late John Scott, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, Fairview, N. J., on Thursday morning, 15th instant, at eleven M. Train leaves foot of Chambers strect for Fairview at nine A. M. SHIELDS.—DELIA, beloved daughter of James ang Honora Shields, aged 4 years and 1 month, The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 110 Greenwich street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two orclock. iki? Brooklyn, on Monday, August SMirn, in the 43d year of his ue bing Funeral at his late residence, 209 Spencer street, to-day, at two o'clock. Smira.—On Wednesday, August 14, Mrs. Mary Satu, in the 84th year of her age. The friends and those of her sons, Alfred Smith and Cortland Schuyler, are invited to attend the, funeral, from 178 Grand street, on Friday, 16th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Ssrru.—On Wednesday, August 14, Janz, wife of John Smith, daughter of Mary Richard, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Cal- vary Cemetery, from the residence of her mother, 443 East Ninth street, 4 after @ . G. Thomp- Bi THOMPSON.—On Wednesday, ingore illness, Mary A! son, aged 45 years, 11 mont! days. Notice of fa hereafter. Philadelphia rs please copy. TEN BROECK. Re Troy, on Tuesday, ae JouN HENRY, son of H. i. and Louisa Ten roe, in the 2d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Luke’s church, Hudsom street, at ten o'clock, this (Thursday) morning, without further invitation, Warina.—At Sheldon, Vt., on the night of Tues- day, August 13, 8. B. WARING, of Mobile, Ala, Mobile and New Orleans Raners please copy. ‘EBB. —At Kingsbridge, N. Y.,on Monday, August 12, 1872, LEwis, youngest son of Dwight E. and Harriet Webb, aged 2 years, 5 months and " Funeral from the residence of his parenis, (Thursday), August 15, at ten o’clock A. M. Mexico (N. Y.) and Chicago (Ill.) papers —On Tuesday evening, August 13, Wit- fant son of William t. and Sarah H. ‘hs and 9 days. rom the residence of his parents, 106 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, at ten o'clock, this (Thura- day) morning, 15th inst. Wixner.—On Tuesday, Angust 13, BaLina, wife of John Winner, aged 49 years, 7 months and 29 bay tives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, Yom her late residence, Bergen avenue, Jersey City Heights, om Thursday afternoon, August 15, at three o'clock, WINTERTON.—At Green's Farms, Conn., on Wed- nesday, August 14, Mary, wife of Willlam Winter- ton, formerly of New York city, in the 73d year of he Relatives and frlends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Taber~ nacle Baptist church, Second avenue, near Tentiy street, on Saturday, August 17, at tem o’clock A.) M., without further invitation. we —On Tuesday, August 13, BERNHARD Won, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also mem. regation, Bet and mi ara ‘are respectfully vited to 3 his late residence, 825 East Nineteenth street, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock. fhe members of Naval Lodge, No. 69, F, and A. M., are requested to attend the funeral of our lat Hiaaig 2 Ln dala Ma - a geen’ rr neteenth street, on Thursday, August atten o'clock A.M. G. W. HINCHMAN, JR., 8. We, The members of the Pre Club are invited to attend the funeral of our late member, BERNHARD. Wo tr, Thursday, August 15, a! = o'clock A. from his late residence, 325 Bast Nineteenth a between First and Second avenues, By order the President. LOUIS N. BAER, Secretary. ZEVELY.—At the residence of her parents, Wash- ington, C., on Monday, Arges 12, at ten minutes pat six P. Tuxntn, vite 8. Doug Zevely, of New York, and daughter of C, BE. U Esq, Of the former placg. eee eee gee