The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1872, Page 9

‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —-—__ PTHE GOLD POOL COME TO GRIEF. The Logic of Events and the Force of Circumstances Too Much for Them. COLD “OFF” TO 114 I-8. A Resume of the History of the Pool. ‘The Ambition of the Movement and the Causes of Defeat. *Bulls” Against “Bears” and Specu- lators Against Merchants. A Spartan Band Determined to Fight Out the Battle. Wall Street Happy Over the Breaking Up of the Pool. Advance in Stocks—Pacific Mail Up Nearly Two Per Cent. WALL Steet, } Monpay, August 19—6 PM. On ’Change to-day wheat and flour were lower. Whe cotton market was unchanged, MONEY THREE PER CENT. ‘The money market was steady and easy at 3 per went as the rate on call, that figure having been the average rate of the day’s business. Some good borrowers, who were disposed to dispute the mar-” ket, got their balances a trifle lower, but the bulk of transactions was at3percent. Prime paper was quoted 7 per cent discount. FALL IN GOLD—I15 A 11434. The chief feature of the day was the sudden and considerable decline in gold, which, after a few opening sales at 115, gave way in the first half hour ‘to 11444, and thence gradually to 11434, a reaction of % a per cent occurring in the subsequent progress of business. The sales were for the ac- count of the leading member of the gold pool, who is about to leave the city, and gives out that he does not wish an interest in the market pending his absence. His conduct was generally regarded, however, a3 4 sign that the pool had been demor- alized at their inability to advance the market, and ‘shat the more discontented and 5 DISCOURAGED members had sold their gold and withdrawn. In- deed the professed purchase of three millions of gold last week by the broker of Daniel Drew was doubtless a feint to mislead the crowd of dealers and enable the pool to begin selling. Some of the pool are still heavily interested, but the current of the market is setting in against them and develop- ing a strong feeling on the “bear” side, The de- cline to-day was helped by cable advices of a sud- den rise in British consols, the result propably of the return to these securities of money that had been held off for investment In the new FRENCH LOAN, ‘the wave of European capital that had surged to- ward Paris having been scattered, with the closing out of the loan, to the other money centres and to London particularly, where the influence upon American securities is likely to be greatly bene- ficial. The persistent weakness of foreign exchange had also sapped the foundation of the goid specula- ‘tion, the relatively dearer vaiue of gold as an arti- Cle of export leading to a cessation of specie (gold) shipments and an augmentation of exports of do- mestic merchandise and a corresponding increase of bills on Europe. It is no secret that the gold pool had for an object to catch and “twist’? the great MERCANTILE SHORT INTEREST more particularly, and the name of Mr. A. T. Stew. art was freely quoted in the Gold Room as the great “bear” of the market who was down on the programme for the severest “squeeze.”’ The weaith and credit of the gentlemen threatened stood to them, however, in this emergency, especially as the device of borrowing bills of exchange was a move on the board to which the pool could inter- pose no check. Foreign bankers were aways will. ing to lend our merchants their bills on London against greenback collaterals, so that the mer- chants found a means of paying their creditors abroad without seeking a dollar of the gold which THE CLIQUE fondly imagined they could dictate their own terms for. In this way the merchants defeated the efforts ofthe pool to make a “corner” in gold, and hence the gradual weakening of' the gold speculation. Throughout the present season the pool found it extremely difficult to make gold lend at “flat,” and then on a few occasions only, and their interest ac- ‘count shows ‘ A HEAVY Loss, Last year the combination, small as it was, made gold worth one per cent for,a day’s uso on one day and exacted a steady consideration of 3 a % per cent for quite a while. The stimulus of this exam- ple largely influenced the organization of the present pool; but meantime the merchants and others who have occasion to use gold from day to day learned the trick of borrowing bills of exchange, and the pool came in a day after the fair. Our remarks are not intended to defend the virtual speculation which every merchant engages in who does not buy gold at the market price to close his account with Europe, but prefers TAKING THE CHANCES of a lower premium later in the season. This kind of a policy tempts a ‘bull’? speculation, and such @ one has only failed now because of the good fortune and credit of the mercantile “bears,” At the deciine to 11444 heavy purchases were made to fill outstanding orders, and a reaction to 11434 took place, the market closing at 1144. The de- moralization of the clique and the lower premium combined to stiffen foreign exchange rates, the Jeading bankers advancing their asking figures for sterling to 109 for sixty day and 109% for sight bills. ‘The course of the gold market is shown in the table :— GOLD FLUCTUATIONS, 11:50 A. M.....0.. 114M 12M 11446 1P. lithe 2P. M 114% 3 P.M. 114% 3:36 P. » 114% 4PM. 4a 114% In the gold loan market the rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- low! Gold cleared Gold balance: + $34,229,000 2°03 Durrency balances ee eeees o30'0s2 The Sub-Treasury paid out $47,000 on account of interest and $17,000 in redemption of called bonds. ‘The official report of the day's business is as fol- low! Gold receipts. ++ $684,956 14 Gold payments. . $1,612 23 Gold baiance..... 48,709,961 10 Currency receipts. . 490,952 53 Currency pa ments 608,495 08 Currency balance 7,607,915 78 Customs.......... 623,000 00 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, ‘The following table shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week ending August 17, und since the beginning of the yeari— Dry goods. gupta $0,201 50 ry . 1975, 238,154 — $5,322,036 General mdse, 8,239,003 8,991,911 bere Total for week.. $5,214,146 $7,168,065 $10,139,006 Prev. reported..179,411,804 235,805,811 Sooveroi rar Since Jan. 1...$484,625,050 $234,063,876 $270, 809,743 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET. GOVERNMENTS LOWER. Government bonds were lower, in sympathy with gold. Quotations this evening show a decline of a 3% per cent against a decline of % per cent in gold, the consolation of which comparison is of- fered to those who are holders of the bonds and anxious at the same time to see a return to specie ts. The following are the closing prices :— United States currency sixes, 113% a 113%; do, do., 1881, registered, 115% a 116; do. do., coupon, 118 a 11844; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116 a 116%; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 116%% a@ 1163; do. do., 1864, do. do., 116% a 11634 ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11634 a 116%; do. do., registered, January and July, 11534 a 11534 do., 1865, coupon, do., 115 a 115%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 115% @ 11534; do. do., 1868, do. do., 11544 a 115% ; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% a 10044; do. do,, coupon, 113 a 11334; do. fives of 1881, regis- tered, 112% a 113; do, do. do,, coupon, 112% a 112%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL, The Southern State bonds were dull, with a de- cline in the new South Carolina July issues to 2834, and sales of Tennessees at 74. The South Car- + olinas were depressed by the rehash of “ancient history’ telegraphed from Columbia, apparently as matter of news, but really for electioneering pur- poses, The following were the closing quo- tations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 73% a74; do., new, 733% 073%; Virginia, ex coupon, 45% a50; do., registered stock, old, 38 a 40; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 50% a 51; do., sixes deferred scrip, 15 @ 16; Georgia sixes, 73878; de. sevens, 86a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 33 a 34; do., to North Caro- lina Railroad, 40 a 47; do., funding, 1866, 26a 27; do., do., 1868, 22 @ 25; do., new, 21a 22; do., special tax, 14a 15; Missouri sixes, 9334 a 94; do., Hannibal and St; Joseph, 91.92; Louisiana sixes, 50055; do., new, 48 a 54; do. levee sixes, 57 a 55; do. do. eights, 70a 75; do. do, eights, 1875, 70 a 80; | Alabama fives, 55 a 60; do. eights, 83485; South Carolina sixes, 54 a 56; do., new, January and July, 28a 2814; do., do., April and October, 26 a 27; Ar- kansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50, “STOCKS STRONG AND MORE ACTIVE. A lively trade was done in stocks during the fore- noon and a considerable improvement in prices ensued, the buyers being chiefly the same parties who were selling gold in the process of abandoning the pool and rectifying their position as regards the market. These parties being largely ‘short’ of Pacific Mail, that stock was heavily dealt in and the demand carried the price up nearly two per cent— viz., to 7434. Erie, by the fortuitous coincidence ef a sudden rise in London, was lifted by this same tide to 465s, and an improvement ranging from one- half to three-quarters or one per cent was dis- tributed over the general list, a reaction toward the close reducing it, however, to an average of hardly better than one-half per cent. While the disaffected members of the pool were the principal buyers of the leading stocks, a more general in- quiry was started by the current gratification of the street with the rupture of the gold pool, and hence a fairly buoyant tone pervaded the market and was a feature of the day’s business, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest. Lowest, 97% 9735 New York Central Thy Erie...... 4535 Lake Shore. 8944 Wabash ....... TH Northwestern. Thy Northwestern preferred 89% Rock Island 10% St. Paul. 5434 Ohio and Mi 4335 Union Pacific. 35 hq ©., C. and LC. 344 Westéfn Union 2h Pacific Mail. 234 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, August 19—10:15 A. M. $3200 US 5.20, r, 82..... 163g $25000 U § 5-20, r, °67.b3 11514 10000 US 5-20, c, 65, n.s3 115% 10u00 US 5's, 10-40, ¢..b3 LIShy A. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Un Pac RR...83 35) ‘300 do. SPS we, Calc RR. ‘300 ci rat Ria ge ioe Board—10:30 300 shs Pac MSS Co. 100 do. r B evens ‘a O's, con. 30008C6's,n, Jn & Jy 281) GOOD, doe... 2000 Mo 6's, 200 Cen P: 4000 Un P: 50 B &SLil Im 8s,st 200) Mor & Es 2d m... 10000 Gt West Ist, °88.b3. 2000 6, C & 1 C2d m... 76) 1000 Tol, P & W ist,WD 89% 22 shs Cent Nat Bank. 100 900 West Un Tel, be 73! 100 do. 23s S58. 3) do. 7385 107 4 lv 1555 do. 75h 2) Del, Lack & W RR. 10435 16 Mor & Ee Rk ra 500 N J South 3 3 100 Ohigd Migs RIE. be 43% 106, C&IC RR, ‘Sah 73g 100 de BH ie 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. $26000 US 5.20, 0, °67. % $10000 US 5's, '81,c..... 112% ++ 1158 30000 U'S.5's, 10-40, r... 100%, P. M.—Before Call. Bes 700 Erie RR. ww do. 95000 Tenn 6's, new. 1000 Erie 4th mi... 100) Union Pac Ist m. 1000 U Pac 10's, ine... 70) she West Un Tel.be 60) do. _— * Esasseess os eae 8 CLOSING PRIOES—4 O'CLOOK P, M. Western Union. 734 a 73% Northwest'n pf. 80% a 99% diekail ver eo BS NiCcnerar 10644 a 1g uicksilve bid. Rock Island. ...1108% a 1104 Oe 7 Vabash rh, Bite ome 405g Ohio & Misa. HY ore, Sy BHA ne C.Cal ag COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet and Unchanged=—Receipts at the Ports 656 Bates—Fiour Irreg- ular=Wheat Lower=Corn and Oats Easier—Coffee in Moderate Demand— Pork and Lard Firm—Naval Stores Quict and Steady—Whiskey Easier. Mowpay, August 19-6 P. M. Corres.—The market showed a little more life, and Drices wore firm. Sales to a considerable extent wero made in a jobbing way, and in cargoes we “hear of 4,339 bags Rio, ex Smiling Morn; 1,148 dags do., ex Paladine, at Baltimore ; and 3,000 bags Santos, ex John Walters, Hampton Roads, to arrive here, all on private terms, We ote Rio, ordinary cargoes, 1ssec. a 15%c.; fair dv, ic. a l7e.; good do.. 173 .; prime, a 18k gol mrt y Kate a pave Java, governm O30. a hzert and somewhat heavy, with more sellers than buyers. For future delivery a moderate business was in progress at About former prices. ‘The market for both spot and atures . y : closing tame. e Bal 3 Bes vie Tout, Ory 639 1,254 low. middling) the sile: lea Saturday aiter 12 M. 7, October, 30 at 19% 5-16c.; Noveinper, 10 * al HAD. reeereres ns >For future delivery have been as tollo’ at 19, 18 15-16e., 100 ‘at 18%e.; Janual at 13Ke! Exchanyed—lio, December for 1,000 September. to-day up to three P. M.—August, bia OF ber, 100 at 203-16e., 1,700 at 2c. ;| October, 100 ht 19 3-16c., 300 at 19}4e. : November, 200 at 18: 18 13-16¢., 400 at 18%c,; Decembpr,, 600 at 18%4¢. 200, old form contract, at 1R%¢c. exchanged ec. pd. to exchange 400 October for 400 September ; Lge, pd. to 300 November for 300 September. , 4.600 bales | Grand total, 6,900 bales, The receipts at the, ports Galveston, 1 3 Mo- were as follow: ‘200; New Orle: Bile, 9; Savannah, 4; Charleston, 27; Norfolk, 204; york, ‘33, Total, 65, This day’ last week,’ 570; this ay ‘last year, ‘1,915. Kates ‘on cotton ‘to foreign ports, closed steady, although nominal, as follows:—To Liverpool, by steain, ‘4d. ; by gail, 316d. To Havre, by eam, 46 Kol 9 fo Haimburg, by st . of cf form contract, 200, old. td Sale: to exchange es Bit 1700 sail.’ ‘to Bremen, by steam, 3c compressed: ‘ail, sc, To Baltic ‘porta, by ‘sail, "ac. le., Nad To Mediterranean ports, by steam, \c. re ote — bd Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans, Texas. Ordinary............ 169% 164%, 167; 16% Good ordinary..." 19% 19 19) 1} Low middling. 203 2% Pitt Pit Middling. . 21 217 2h5 4 midd! 233 24! 2h ny ie sirhe atiotn tion: based on cotton running In quality not moro than half a grade above or below the grade juoted, vProuR ANP Guaix.—Receipts—Flour, 9,616 bbls; wheat, 67,49 bushels; cern, 504,100 do.: corn meal, 00 bbis.; oais, 129.178 bushels; barley, 2,500 do, The flour market was'dull, heavy and irregular, small grades. being sold lower, while others were firmly hel close were nearly nominal. The sale: 4,000 bbls., incliding all, kinds. quiet; very little disposition was evinced to do business, but we learn of no particular change in prices. We ote s— $3 50 a $5E0 Superfine 60a 60 Extra State THa 77 Choice T7530 800 Superfine Western. 60a 69 Extra Weste 70a 7H E BW a 10 09 7250 75) Tia 8S 900108 7TH a 800 00a 90) 90a 90 950 a 11 5) 850a 900 3508 500 40a 500 575 a 675 7 50a 975 Southern tamil: 9 75 a 13 00 Corn meal, Western 335 a 365 Corn meal, Jersey, 30a 565 Corn mi i, 3B85a 39 Baltimor 400 f.0, b. Caloric 360.4 365 Puncheons. 10 50 f.0. b. 3 CF 2 3 J —Wheat was duii and entirely nominal, and 3c. to Se. tosell. The sales were about 32,50) bushels, consisting al- most wholly of new Winter, at $1 70 for amber Tennessee, 55 for Northwest, $155 for old white Michigan, $1 60 for soft new do., $1 60 a 1 61 for new amber Toledo. ' Corn was dull and lower. The sales aggregate about 105,000 bashel, at a 62'gc. for sail mixed Western, closing heavy at 62c. ; 63%c. a 61c. for Western yellow, 63. a 68c, for do. white, nomlally 6c. a 6lc. for steamer mixed and 64c. for Southern yellow. Oats were heavy and less ac- tive. The sales were only about 79,000 bushels at 44c. for Small lot of Western in store, 4444¢. for No. 2 Chicago and Western atloat; 40c. a dic. for new Western on the track and afloat, 4c. for choice white State on the track. 453¢c. a 47c. nominally for white Ohio, Rye—Sales 8,000 bushels of Canada in bond, at 73}gc. Burley inactive and entirely nominal. Freicuts.—There was but little accomplished in the Une of berth frelghts, Rates were generally held above the views of shippers, which tended to check transac- tions. ‘The chartering demand was less urgent, still there was a fair inquiry tor vessels for the petroleum trade, ani those closed were at full rates. The engagements have heen =—To Liverpool by steam, S00 bushels grain at Sid. a 9d., and 7,50) do, do, at 8d, a 94d. To Lo y stcam, 190'tierces lard at40s., and 15 tons gr 08. To Bristol, by sail, 4,000 bushels wheat, to fill, at Sid. ‘The charters include :—A Norwegian bark, to Cork for orders, 2,000 quarters grain at 7s. 6d., or ifdirect 3d. off; an Ttalian bark, 2,700 quarters grain, same voyage, 7s. 43¢(.; a Nor- wegian bark, hence to Cronstadt, 3,000 bbls. refined pe- troleum, 10s. sd, ; a German bark, 3400 do. do., sane voyage, on private term British brig, hence to Gibral- tar for orders to the Mediterranean, 2,800 bbls. refined pe- troleum, 58. 6d. ; if to the Adriatic, 6% 7igd. Several other vessels were under refusal for petroleum, but not reported closed up to a late hour. Motasses.—The market still remained quict and un- changed. Small unimportant sales of domestic were the only sales reported. We quote . Ol New Crop. Cuba—Centrifugal and mixed .1 We. a 20, Clayed Bo. a 3 Muscovi refi Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico. Be. Eughsh Islands. We. a Bbc. New Orleans. —— —_ 400. a 83. Nava Stor et for spirits turpentine was a trifle weaker without being qi of sales of 109 bbls. at 50c. on in yard; uotably changed. We learn the dock and 72 bbls, at Sic. Also 25 a 80 bbls. in Jots on the dock, at Bic. Rosin was generally quiet, but remained steady. The sales io- day have been 211 bbls. black at $3.50; 160 bbls. No. 1 nt $4°75; 212 bbls. pale at $5 25, and 500'bbls. do, at $5 50. ‘Tar remained searce and entirely nominal. PrrnoLeum.—On ‘Change to-day t Continued quict, but prices were’ not q We quote :—224¢. a et for refined bly changed. balance of th; Kc. tor spot oF crude in bulk was also quiet, but a shade firmer, although nominal; quoted at Ile. a Sec. ; ca: Hae. a dc. but nominal at those figure dull and entirely nominal at about 144e. a nm 3 20 on the upper. on the lower pe ‘oad. ‘TM market was dull and unchanged; refined ‘hiladel phi; quoted at 213¢c. a 21%c. for spot or remainder of month, Provisions.—Receipts—Pork, 7! cut meats, 180 package lard, 90 bbls. and tlerces and 2 casks. The market for mess pork continued firm, under a moderately fairdemand. We heard of sales of bbis., for August, cash and regular, at $14, and 250 bbis., for October, at $1 offered treely at $14, tor October, at the close. continued in good demand and firm at th tent, ‘Sales 10) boxes, long clear ate, Siratford at 8c, and 50 boxes part and short and January delivery, at December e hogs were in, 1air demand” and fir oted at 6isc. a 7c. for the range Beet was in limited jobbing demand, but otherwise quict. Sales, in lots, 50 bbls. at $8 a $10 tor mess, $10 a $12 for.ex- tra do. Tierces quoted at $12a $14 for prime mess and $17 a $20 for India mess. ef hams were neglecta Ty nominal at about $22 a $24. Cutmeats—Transuctions to- day were confined to Jobbing lots from store. Former prices were We quote :—Smoked hams, lc. 2 l6c.; do. shoulders, Bige, a 9¢.; pickled, hams, I3}gc. a loge. ; do. shoulders, 8c. : do. bellies, 7c. a 7%c. Lard—The market for Western was about steady at 9c. a 9igc. for cash, month or September. No sales of consequence ‘were ‘ted. Me was also quiet, but steady, at 8Xc. Sal at that price. The market for raw was quiet, but without re- hange in prices. The sales have been 25 bbis. Baco late improve- sh ; 25 boxes mer; e at 13ge., 1,800 boxes centritugal at 99c., and 368 boxes, description not given, on private terms. Refined was moderately active ‘at previous figures. We quote:—Cuba—Reflning, inferior to com- mon, Te. a 8ic.; fair to good fair, Bic. a 8h. to. prime, ‘&%e. .; grocery, fair to good, c.; prime to cho c. a 9) hide. and Hoxos, dco 0\o.{ moldanes hd: c,; melado. ‘af a Huticn'standard: Now 7 to 0-80. n Sige dows 10 to De. : do.. 18 to 15, 9c. a Wige. do., 16 to 18, 1 0., 19 to 90, 1c, a do., White, Rico—Refining, comin to’ prime) 8c. a 83.3 grocery, Brhailbutch wsndatds Nox .. Java—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to nila Superior and extra superior, 7c. a toe moderate to-day tor both Rice.—The demand was onl, foreign and domestic, but prices wore steady; we lenrn of sales of 50 tlerces Carolina at 5%c, a 9%c., 75 bags 8c. for fair to go Rangoon k, 8 quiet, but remained firm at full former ices. PLLow was scarce and In good demand ; the sales were about 100,000 Ibs., at Yigce. a 9c. lor Chuice country and iisxey.—Recelpts 547 bbls.; the market was easier ‘and quiet; sales 100 bbls. at 934¢c. DOMESTIO MARKETS, New ORtxans, Angust 19, 1872, Cotton dull and nominal; low middiings, 19}c. @ 19%{c. Net receipts, 149 bales; gross, 149. Sales, 61. Stock, 6,3 August 19, 1872, et receipts, 9 Monte, Cotton nominal; middlings nominal bales. Exports coastwise, 20. Stock, 743, Savannan, August 19, 1872, c. Net receipts, 34 bales. Stock, G1. TON, Antgust 19, 1372, price glven. Net Exports coasiwise, 970, Salés, 25. Witaixcton, N. ©., August 19, 1872, Spirits gyre e firm at dc. Rosin firm at $3 for strained, $3.90 for No. 1, $310 for low No. 2, $5 9) for extra $4 0 for low pale, $5 for pule, Cride turpentine y, at $2 00 for hard, $3 86 for yellow dip, $4 95 for vir- ste ri gin. ‘Tar steady at $4. Burraro, N. ¥., August 19, 1872. Grain in. store—Wheat, 219,026 bushels; corn, 1 0.5 ve, 13489 do. ; barley. 3818 do.; pew Fan 170 do. Lake imports—F' wheat, 68418 ‘bushels; corn, Cotton quiet; middlings, 1 Exports coastwise, 472, Sw ARE Cotton dull; middlings, nomina\ ps ay 2 27 Wales. ley, #5) do.; rye, 400 do. 15,600 Lushels; corn, 145,271 de 10,000 do. Rall shipinents fro 4B bushels; corn, 72,300 do. ; oats, 37.150 do. ; barley, 2,961 do. ; rye, 40) Uo. ; peas, 36) do. Canal frelglits-—Whéat, I2%e, | corh, Itge.; oats Flour guiet; Western, Spring. 7 25 w) : amber, $8.50 a 58.75; white, ull, nominaliy—Milwaukee Spring, cago No, 2 Sprin 48; red inter, A ui higan, Corn dull no sales worth noting: prime No.2 gilefed at 62, a 82 only Sc. bid. Oats quiet; No, 2 Western held at 3 Other articles unchanged. Osweao, N. ¥., August 19, 1872. Flour steady and unchanged ; sal rr 2,000 bbis., at $3 25 for No. 1 Spring, $9 50 for amber Winter, $10 tor white Winter, $10 25 tor double extra. Wheat dull nd the mar- ket easier; No. 1 Milwaukee Club nominally $1 61; 1 red winter Indiana, $160, Corn quiet at 58. Corn meal, $1 0) ior bulted, $1 8 for unbolted. per owt | Millfeed steady; shorts, $18; st tufts, ; middlings, $22 per ton. ‘Highwine: we. Canal treights— Wheat,, 8c. ; corn, 7 w York; lumber, $4 to the Hudson, $6 to New York. Railroad freighta—Flour to m, S8c. ; to New York, 48c.; to Albany, 38. Receipts by 81,000 bushels wheat, 19,400 bushels corn ; 4,008,000 feet of lumber. Shipmentavy canal—3,00 bushels wheat, 1,751,000 feet of iumber. Caicas Flour quiet and unchanged. lower; opened firm, put cloeed dull; No. 2 Spring opened at $157, closed at $1 '# cash or, August, $L 18% seller September, $1 14 a gl 14% 11S a BL 20; Fr, S chicago Spring sold it ba Y at $l. Corn opened firm, but closed dull and lower j No. 3 seller | peed mixed opened at dle., closed at 40e, cash or seller August; | opened at ssc. seller September, closed at lgc, Oats at We. a wie, Rve steady; No, 2 sold a demand and higher: ‘No. 2. Fail sold ‘ork in tair demand at $14.5) a $14 60, cash oF 6s gust or Sepiember, Lard steady; Winter sold Bige. Bulk meats in good de mand’ shoulders, 6c, a short rib middles heid at 9c. wi acon scarce and firm ; stock contived Hage 5 agree iint bacon oe eee si teense #0 “4 . b., He. -, respectively. ey stem %e. “Receipts—Viour, 3000" bbis.; wheat, Ii bushels; corn, 464,009 bushels; oat 000 bushels; barley, 15,000 Sushels eye, io bushels . " UTICA CHEESE MARKET. Unica, N. Y., August 19, 1872. The market was unexpectedly active to-day, and prices advanced ‘5c. a \e. Over 6,510 boxes were offered and 5,100 were sold at Lc. a 13c. ‘One lot_ was bough and one at Se. ‘The ruling fgures were lie. a 1230. ‘At Little Palis 1,100 boxes ot private dalr Wins cared and sold at Ie. a'12% The offering of mostly Ise. a 113¢c. factory cheese Was abou! 9,00) were sold at 12c. a l8c. One lot of small faney cheese brought I8'c, ‘The ruling tigures, however, were gc. & e. ) boxes, the most of whieh EUROPEAN MARKETS, Lonpon Mony Manxet.—Lonnon, August 19—5 P. Consols closed at 92% for money and Vz% a 93 for t account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 9255; 1565's, oid, 9344 ; 1367's, 92%; ten-torties, 48. Pants Bounsk.—Palis, August 1)—P, M.—Rentes closed Fravkrort Bounse.—Pranxrort, August 19-A. M.— United States five twenty bonds opened at 9%, for the issue of 1862, Livenvoot Corton Marxer.—Livenroor, August 19—5 P, M.—The market closed unchanged. The sales of the d: have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for export speculation ; 6,456 bales of American cotton were landed to .—The market is quiet. Wheat, Lis. Sd. a Lis, Sd Spring, 12s. for Calite Flour, 235. a 24s. 6d. 4d. per quarter. xr.—LiverPoow, August 19-2 P. M.—Pork, 47s. 6d. per Dbl. for new prime moss Prrnoueom Matxer.—Antwenr, August 19.—Petroleum, 4#6)sf. for fine pale American, cota ele ar US FINANCIAL, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages; insurances of all kinds effected with best com- P J.J. HABRICH & CO,, 119 LOAN OF $3,500 WANTED—ON IMPROVED PROP. erty 3) miles from New York, for which a second Mortgage will be given; value of property. $16,000; first mortrave $4,000 pe will more thin cover both mortgages; the buildings are new and have beeu erected At a cost of $12,000. Clinton House, Brooklyn, § Apply by letter to ATTORNEY, {RST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS, We offer tor sale a Ilmited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage Seven Per Cont Bonds, interest guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Company of Misrourt. Tho Bonds are duo October 1, 1899; interest payable April 1 and October | at the National Bank of Commerce. ‘ole amount of the loan $500,000, ‘The road runs from Leavenworth to Atchison, Kansas, 21155-1008) miles, and is lensed to the Pacific Railroad of Missouri until December 31, 1339, By the terms of this lease the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Ruil- road receives 45 per cent of the gross earnings, but never Joss than $42,500 per annum. The Pacific Railroad ot Missourl agrees to deposit the semi-annual interest on these bond<in the National Bank ot Commerce. ‘The road has been in operation under this lease for the past two years. We can, therefore, confidently recommend thee Bonds asa first class security in 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. ¥ TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, ON ‘ON! MOBiaten tatand property; sso Now York ang Brook. ivu. P. WA Firemen’s Insurance Company, No. 134 Pine TANTED—A FEW SMALL MORTGAGES AT A DIS. count. Apply in writing to L. B. PRINCE, 67 Wall street. $3.00( TO LOAN FOR A TERM OF YEARS, secured on realestate in the city ot New ‘ork- Apply to JOHN 8. GILES, 174 Canal street. $70.000 TO LOAN-ON REAL ESTATE, IM. proved and unimproved. First and sec- ond Mortgages purchased, W. D. & F. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. TO LOAN ON IMPROVED PROPERTY $750.000 ie xew York, Wrookiyne New deey Is only need apply with ‘0. 1 Chambers street. and Westchester county ; papers. ELM THE RECENT STORM. ee Great Damage Along the Hudson—A Mile of Country Devastated—Destruc- tion of the Machine Shops of Stephen Thorn, at Stanford—Remarkable Phe- nomena at Carbondale. Port Jervis, N. Y., August 19, 1872. Reports from isolated districts in regard to the late storms in this section of country are coming in. Great damage has been done on every hand. Growing crops have been levelled to the earth, orchards stripped of their fruit and all kinds of property more or less injured, The storms have also been accompanied with singular phenomena in different places, which are remark- ably worthy of note. Great damage has been done by lightning throughout this and the adjoining counties. In the town of Wawayanda, this county, the storm took the form of a hurricane. A tract a mile in width was swept clear of everything. The storm moved in a westerly direction. Great irees that had with- stood the elements for centuries were uprooted, and in some instances carried many feet away. Al- though wind was the most appalling feature of the storm, a furious fall of rain and hail accom- panied it, adding greatly to its terrors. It swept through orchards in its course, and for some distance along the public road leading from Jos Gee to Slate Hill the highway was blockaded with apple trees, that had been carried from the orchards, torn up by the roots. Good-sized chestnut trees were hurled a distance of 309 feet, while branches were scat- tered for miles around, At the farm of T. H. Nor- ris, near Slate Hill, an enormous wagon house was lifted from foundation and carried — several __ feet ray. The — corn y: fields in the course of the hurricane were flattened to the ground, and in many places the stalks were twisted out of the ground and scattered far and wide. The greatest terror prevailed among the people who live in the track which the storm took. They did not dare to leave their houses for fear of being crushed by falling timber or carried off by the force of the wind, and they expected every moment that their sheltering walls would be crushed and t beneath them. Fortunately no results of this kind effected, The most vivid and startlin, flashes of lightning followed tho storm, an yi telegraph leas were shattered along the line of the Midland Railroad, and at, various points it was highly dangerous to approach the in- struments in the telegraphic ofices, The damage done to the section over which the tornado passed is irreparable. At Youngsville, Sullivan county, the storm was terrible, great damage being done by lightning. The same at eng O The machine works of Stephen Thorn, at Stanford, was struck by light- ning and destroyed, $4,000 worth of property being consumed, A maple and an elm tree were struck simultaneously within eight feet of the house of Henry Mead, and six persons in his family prostrated by the shock, but none re- ceived fatal Injuries, At Accord a horse was killed in a barn by lightning, and the barn was_ not injured, In the whole neighborhood thereabout the play of the lightning was continual for a long time, and, together with the terrific crashes of thunder and the occasional descents of flery bolts upon tree and buildings, formed, it 1s said, ‘one of the most terrible scenes ever witnessed, At Montgomery, this county, the lightning did considerable damage, the house of Electus Dougfas being struck, stunning his daughter-in-law and mother-in-law and smashing furniture in every room. Bolts descended in other places about Mont- gomery, with more or less destructive force. In Delaware county, about the head waters of the Delaware River, the storm was confined to a two days’ steady, heavy rain, All the tributaries of tie river were greatly swollen, sweeping bridges, jum- ber and other property away. On Seeley Creek, Chemung county, mill dams were broken away, bridges carried off and flelds of corn overflowed and destroyed. Along the Jefferson railroad, in Susquehanna and Luzerne counties, Pa., the like was never seen for rain torrents, About’ five miles above Carbendale a phenomenon occurred which, although terrible in contemplation, was witnessed by the inhabitants for miles feaane. When the storm commenced, two dark clouds began to gather, one in the east and the other in the west. They increased rapidly in volume, until each was many miles in extent, casting @ dark, ominous shadow on the earth. The clouds approached each other rapidly, increasing in momentum as they drew nearer, They came together with a fearful crash, and then there burst upon the earth beneath not a storm of rain, but a perfect torrent. It came with crushing weight. In @ very few minutes huge rocks, loosened trees and logs and débris of all kinds were dashing down the mountain side, overflowing the railroad track and carrying everything before it. A railroad bridge on one of the Delaware and Hudson Can Company's gravity roads was also swept away, together with much of the track, The fall of rain, as witnessed by railroad men before reaching the scene of the torrent, is described as being fearful. One engineer said that he could not see the smokestack on his engine, and ran his train with the momentary expectation of seeing it wrecked by the washing away of the road. Nothing like these storms has been experienced in the section mentioned within the memory of any one now living there, A OASE OF ALLEGED POISONING. Willlam McCready, twenty-four years of age and born in Ireland, died suddenly at a late hour on Sunday night at his residence, 612 Second avenue, Deceased, who boarded with Mrs, Johnson, his aunt, on Saturday night drank to great excess, slept out and did not return till ten o'clock the fol- lowing Cpls He was then quite ili, and grow. ing worse Dr. Moses was sent for and found tient insensible, with stertorous breathin, the mind of the doctor there were indications visible, McCready suuk rapidly in of and died at nalf-past eleven o'clock P. M. loses, being unwilling to give a certificate, referred the case to Coroner Schirmer for investigation. Deputy Coro- ner Cushman will determine the cause of death by making a post mortem examination on the body. CRUELTY TO A DAUGHTER. ‘There will be an examination before Mayor Briest to-nightin Trenton, tn the case of George Reegch and Ludwina, his wife, being the detendants, and the sufferer, a daughter of theirs, seventeen years of age, who was, it is alleged, beaten so savagely on Sunday night, that medical aid was necessary. She is now tn bed, unable to get up, from the injuries inflicted upon her, The girl had been at service at the house of Mr, Peter Fell, in the Seventh ward, and the parents watched for her to come out and then attacked her, They were both arrested and held to bail in the sum of $1,000 for an examination to- might, The girl denies that there was any canse for the beating, but the parents tell a different story The family are Germans. The father and mother came to this country first, and soon after they sent for the daughter, who, when she arrived, went out to service, The father has been workingin the rolling mill, in which place he injured his foot so that he could not earn any money, His city tax, nineteen dol- lars, was due, and he went to the house where the girl was in service to ask her to lend him seven dollars, as he had all the tax money except that sum, The girl refused to lend the money, and called her father a d— old fool. The father and mother were near when she came out of the house, and they allege that she is form. ing incongruous relationships with o man much too old for her, The father, feeling exasper- ated that he had paid her passage to this country, and that she would not help him in return, took hold of her by the bosom of her dreas and beat her head against a wall. He admits that, but says he did not do so until after she had struck him. The gr alleges that her mother also struck her; but a irs. Hirth, who saw the affray, says that the mother did not strike the girl, but merely went up to her as she stood crying and spoke to her. NEWARE’S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION. It will be demonstrated to-night whether Newark is or is not entitled to be styled the Birmingham of America, This evening the Industrial Exhibition will be formally opened with considerable brass hand music, a speech by ex-Governor Marcus 1. Ward and a prepared oration by Major General Thedore Runyon. As before stated, the object of the ‘exhibition is to bring of Newark’s —_ handiwork ont tpectmens in every branch of industry which her artisans and others are famed for, Everything on exhibition is to be of local manufacture, Up to yesterday the names of 500 manufacturers were down as exhibit- ors. Everything was in chaos preparing for the grand opening to-night. The affair promises to be quite a success. Ex-Governor Ward is President and Mr. A. M. Holbrook is secretary of the associa- tion under whose auspices the exhibition is gotten up. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRISTOL—STEVENS.—On Thursday, August 15, by Rev. Dr. Buel, of New York, GeorGk H. BRisron, of ae York, to Miss HANNAH S, STEVENS, of New ork. CROOK—EasTMAN.—On Monday, August 12, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Steele, HENRY ©. CROOK to Miss SARAH L. EASTMAN, all of this city. No cards, DvTCHER—HOAGLAND.—On ee August 19, at Boundbrook, N. J., by the Rev. J. 0, Dutcher, SIMEON A. DUTCHER, second son of the oficiating clergy- man, to RACHEL S., daughter of C. 8. Hoagland, all of the above plac NEWMAN—FRANK.—On Sunday, August 18, 1872, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. Dr. S. Adler, Mr.* EpwARD M. NEWMAN to Miss SALLIE Frank, both of this city. O'GRaADY—SOMMERS.—At_ Newburg, on Sunday, August 18, by the Rev. Father Briordy, PATRICK O’GRaby to ELIZABETH SomMERS, of New Windsor. PAULISON—PrTERS.—On Thursday, August 15, at St. John’s Chapel, Yonkers, N. Y., by the Rev, Wil- liam 8, Langford, Jose DRAKE PAULISON, of New York, to FRANCES THALIA PETERS, of Youkers. Died. ACKERMAN.—On Sunday Augiss 18, after a long and painful fllness, MARY JOSEPHINE ACKERMAN, wife of Henry Ackerman, in the 39th year of her e. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Thirtieth street Methodist Church, between Kighth and Ninth avenues, on Thursday, August 22, at one o'clock P. M. Barnp.—Suddenly, in this city, on Monday even- ing, 19th inst., THomas W., son of Major T. W. Baird, ane 19 years, 2 months and 17 days, The friends of the family and members of Atlas Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No.2 Grove street, near Hudson, on Wednesday, 21st inst., at two o’clock P. M. Brown.—At Huntington, L, I, on Saturday, August 17, WALTHR K., infant son of John R. an Carrie L. Brown, of Brooklyn, BRYANT.—On Sunday evening, August 18, Mrs. Many 8S. BRYANT, in the 55th year of her age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral services, at her late residence, 244 Macon street, near Throop avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednes- day morning, August 21, at ten o'clock, CaRKY.—On Monday, August 19, MARIA, eldest daughter of the late Thomas and Maria Carey, in the 12th year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family are repect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom 625 sh avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o’cloc Cocks.—On Sunday, August 18, Joun T, Cocks, dr., eldest son of John T. and Cornelia M. Cocks, in ' the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his aged parents, 290 Grand street, Brook- Beg D., on Tuesday, 20th instant, at two o'clock CoNway.—On Monday morning, August 19, 1872, CHARLES B,, youngest son of Thomas W. and the late Eliza J, Conway, aged 18 months, Funeral services at P ic, N. J., on Wednesday, August 21, atten A. M. Relatives and friends can take cars foot of Chambers sireet, at halt-past seven o'clock A. M. Crossen.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 18, MICHAEL CRossEN, the beloved husband of Ann T. Crossen, a native of the parish of Teffert, county Donegal, Ireland, in the 45th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, this Msn ) after. noon, at two o'clock, from his late resi lence, 13 Portland avenue. Day.—At Red Bank, N. J., on Saturday, August 17, HELEN C., wife of James H. Day, in her 3th year. Relatives and friends of the family, and those of her father, John Martin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, August 21, at one P.M., from her late residence, 113th street, sixth house east of Third avenue, Devcnar.—On Monday, August 19, Mary A. Devewar, wife of Thomas Deuchar, of Auburn, N.Y. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 233 East 112th street, this day (Tuesday), three P. M. ELLison—On Saturday, August 17, Mr. Grorax W. ELLIson, aged 47 years; died very suddenly, Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral on Wednesday, August 21, at 2 o’clock P. M., from the residence of Mr. Joseph J. Sprague, No. 60 Columbia street. NoTICR.—YOUNG AMERICA CoUNCIL, No. 36, 0. U. A. M.—BROTHERS—You are hereby notified to meet at our rooms, 73 Ludlow street, on Wednes- day, August 21, at one v. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother, George W. Ellison. Members of sister councils are respectfully invited to attend, J. HW, WILLROY, C. Treovore M. Fornes. A. R. 8. Fieup.—On Sunday evening, August 18, Mrs. JvLIA Frac, widow of Samuel Field, in the 37th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from her residence, 90 Third avenue, on Wednesday, the 2ist inst., at twelve o'clock M. FRancts.—On Sunday, August 18, Artaur W, le aged 63 years, of Bright's disease of the kidneys. The? relatives and friends of the family are re- Bag tailed solicited to attend the funeral, on ednesday, the 2ist inst., at two o’cleck, from his late residence, 116 Prospect street, Brooklyn. London (England) papers please copy. Fitzarrap.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 18, PATRICK FITZGERALD, in the 50th year of his age, e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 683 Butler strect, this (Tuesday) morning at half-past nine o'clock, to St. Paul's church, in Court streot, where s solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery. FreytaG.—On Monday, Ai it 19, Pointe ADAM, only child of Emma and Adam Freytag, aged 8 months and 16 days. . The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 132 Franklin street, on Tues- aay, the 20th inst., at tem o’clock A. M. ULLAM.—On Monday, Angust i9, at his rest- dence, 315 West Thirty-ninth street, ParRick FUL- LAM. Notice of funeral hereafter. FvLLer. —On Sunday, August 18, 1872, Jesse Pur- LER, in the 70th year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family and of his , Thomas 8. and Charles W., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, fro: 8 Jate residence, Bergen Point, on Wednesday, August 21, at three P.M, Train leaves foot of Liberty street at two P. M. rriages Will be in waiting on arrival at Ber- gen Point. 3.—On Monday, August 19, 1872, IRENE FREptc FrepioKs, eldest daughter of Gustave and Anna Fredicks, aged 7 years, 1 month and 27 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 11 Montrose avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, at one o'clock P. M. hi Davip Pres, a FYFE.—On 31 rears. londay, August 19, native of Fortarshire, Seotland, aged The relatives and friends are res} ily invited to attend the funeral, from 610 West Forty-fiith street, this (Tucaday) afternoon, at one o’cloc Ganvinen.—On , August 18, fell . P. Gardiner, aged rs and 7 da) ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 8339 Divi- sion street, on Tuesday afternoon, August 20, at hall-past one o'clock, Dublin papers please copy. GavTizR.—On Supday, August 18, SAMUEL, eldest gon of John and Catherine Gautier, in the 32d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 236 Kast Flity-first str between Sec- ond next Third avenues, to-day (Tuesday), at two clock. GiLMORE.—On Sunday, August 18, FRANK JAY GILMong, only child of Winfield 5, and Emma Jay Gilmore, aged 7 months and 18 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, August 20, at two P. M., from the residence of his parents, Prospect . Street, one door west of Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights, Greex.—On Sunday, August 18, 1872, MICHAEL GREEN, in the 33d year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Bellevue Hospital, on Tuesday, August 20, at half-past two o'clock P, M. California papers please copy. GRrES.—On Monday, Angust 19. Rictarp F, poss of Boston, aged 30 years, 10 months and LL jays, Relatives and friends of the deceased are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral, from his brother's residence, 31 Rivington street, on Wednesday, the 2ist, at two o'clock, Boston papers please copy. Grunina.—On Monday, August 19, Evrzanert, the youngest daughter of F.C. Gruning, aged 4 years and 11 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 588 Classon ‘avenue, Rook Ds to the St. Bonifacius church, DuMeld, near Willoughby street, on Wed- nesday, at elght A. M. Hant.—BLIZABETH, wife of Henry £. Hart, after a protracted iliness. Funeral from her late residence, 246 West Fif- teenth street, on Tuesday morning, August 20, at nine o'clock, CONGREGATION BNAI JESHURUN, THIRTY-FOURTH Srreet.—The members of this congregation are re- to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hem Hart, from her late residence, 246 West Fif- th street, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock. NRY DAVISON, President. The members of the Hebrew Mutual Benefit So- ciety are hereby notified that the funeral of Mrs. H. E. Hart will taae place this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o’clock, from 246 West Fifteenth street. A. 3. VAN PRAAG, President, Hayes.—On Sunday, August 18, at two o'clock M., Mary F, Sweeney Hayes, wife of Thomas S. ves, aged 31 years, The funeral will take place from her’ ate rest- dence, 132 Nassau street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 20, at two o'clock P. M. KEENS.—On Monday, August 19, of brain fever, BENJAMIN KEENS, only son of Benjamin F, and Mag- gic &. Keens, aged 5 years, 4 months and 13 days. Relati and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, 459 West Nineteenth street, Wedes- day morning, August 21, at halt-past nine o'clock. Kron.—Suddenly, on Sunday, August 18, Joserm M. KEON, aged 34 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the feral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 740 Fifth street, on Tuesday, August 20, at two o'clock P. M. LAIRnD.—At the Mansion House, Long Branch, on Monday, August 19, 1872, SAMUEL LAIRD. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at 12 o’clock, on Wednesday next. MAHONEY.—On Sunday, August 18, MARGARET, the beloved wife of Cornelius Mahoney, aged 39 years, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 613 Ninth avenue, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be olfered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. MASTERSON.—On Sunday, August 18, JAMES MAS- TERSON, son of the late James and Susan Masterson, aged 33 years. The relatives and friends of the tamily are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, James McCormack, 208 st Thirty-fifth street, to-day (Tuesday), August 20, at two o’clock P. M. MEIGs.—On Sunday, August 18, ELEANOR VAN Dyck, widow of Benjamin H. Meigs. Her relatives and friends and those of her son-in- law, G, M. Haywood, are invited to attend the fune- ral, without further notice, on Wednesday, the 21st, at two , trom her residence, 54 Irving place, MENKE.—On Monday, August 19, after a short ill- ness, HENRY, son Of Anthon and Sophia Menke, of Charleston, 5. C., aged 1 year, 7 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, August 21, at half-past one o’cluck, from the residence of his L eed ents, Mr. Henry and Mrs. Catharine Schuetker, corner of Lighty-fourth street and Ninth avenue, Charleston (S. C.) papers please copy. Merritt.—On Monday, August 19, 1872, at Croton Landing, N. Y., James MErnitr, aged 43 years. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church, on Wednesday, August 21, at two o'clock » Me , MoorF.—On Saturday, August 17, JoHN Moors, aged 53 years, 1 month and 17 days. he relatives and friends of the family, and mem- bers of Manitou Lodge, No. 106, F, and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 161 Ninth avenue, on Tuesday, August 20, at one o'clock P. M. ANITOU LODGE, No. 106.—Brethren—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communica- tion of the above Lodge, to be heid at the lodge room, corner Grand and Centre stre on Tues- day, August 20, at eleven o'clock A. M., to pay the last tribute of ela to our late brother, John Moore, Brethren of sister lodges are fraternally invited to join us. By order of THOMAS H, McBRIDE, Master, Joun Horn, Secretary. McBrRipg.—On Sunday, August 18, James J, MoBripe, the only son of John and Mary McBride, in the 26th year of his age. The relatives and friends and those of his uncles, Patrick and James McBride, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 430 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, at one o'clock to-day (Tuesday). McMasTeR.—On Monday, August 19, JAMES McMastkR, aged 39 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 175 Seventh avenue, on Wednesday, the 21st, at one o'clock P. M. Nash.—On Sunday, cis ad 18, 1872, after a Iin- gering iliness, Putte Nas, born in Newtown, Queens county, Ireland, tu the 53d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 133 King street, at nine o'clock A. M. recisely, on Wednesday, 2ist inst. His remains to he taken to St. Joseph’s church, Sixth avenue, where # solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment, O'ConnorR.—On Sunday, August 18, 1872, Joun O'Connor, native of the parish of Riverstown, county-Sligo, Ireland, aged 78 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, 155 West Fifty-frst street, on Tues- day, August 20, at one o'clock P. M. Onin Saturday, August 17, Mrs. Joun REY, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 319 East kighth street, Tuesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, to St. Bridget’s chureh, Eighth street and avenue B, where @ solemn requiem mass will be celebrated and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Pettit.—On Sunday, August 18, FANNIE AUGUST) daughter of Stephen B. and J. Augusta Pettit, a; two years and 5 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 1,579 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, Wednesday, August 21, at nine o’clock. Rearpon.—On Sunday, August 18, suddenly, Manky, wife of Michael Reardon, aged 47 years. The’ relatives and friends of the family are re- Lr ead invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 25 Vandewater street, on Tuesday, August 20, at two o'clock P, M. ENTOULE.—At Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, August 18, E.1zaBern, wife of John Rentoule, in the 48th year of her 5 The funeral will take place from her late resi- dence, corner Newark street and Germania avenue, on fternoon at three o'clock. Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend. Dienaaee Monday morning, August 19, DaNnigL a + aged 37. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- full y invited to attend the funeral, from his late nce, 872 Division street, on Wednesday alter- noon, August 21, at one o'clock. STRVENS.—On Monday morning, »August 19, LILLIAN May, daughter of Franklin K. aud Adelaide Stevens, of cholera infantum, aged 2 months. Funeral Tuesday, 20th, at nine o'clock A. M., from No. 124 East Fifty-first street. TORRY.—At Brattleboro, Vt., on Saturday, August 11, Brssim, daughter of William B, and Jane 8. Torry, of Brooklyn. The reiatives and friends of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral services, at race church, Brooklyn Heights, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o’ciock. VANDERPORL.—At Madison, N, J., on Sunday, August. 18, CaTHeRINe ANS, Infant daughter of Maria Louisa and George B. Vanderpoel, aged 10 wi ‘eeks. Funeral services at the residence of A. K. Ely, at Livingston, N. J., on Tuesday, 20th instant, at three o'clock P. M. Watsi.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Lipsy OS ond 18, GgorGs, infant son of George P.S, and Mary Ann Walsh. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- den ce of his parents, 65 North Sixth street, on Tues day afternoo: jugust 20, at three o'clock. WANMAKER.—On Saturday, August 17, Gines H. WANMAKER, in the 73d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, 439 West Forty-fourtn street, on Tuesday afternoon, August 20, at one o'clock. YeTMAN--CARRIE H., infant daughter of Morris and Anne P. Yetman. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, Wednesday, 2ist inst., at 10 o'clock A. My Pas the residence of her parents, 249 East Broad By.