The New York Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1872, Page 9

THE CAMPAIGN. “CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. — fp ~mmye gd ‘Mbanyrat as the 5 adereet he oold sn hae a eaving the eet few You ny Ole mu foros with warrants 2 noid Tweed, and Seainmes out fon Hottan te caer Id, “indeed, be a Pifachinvatan It Is of Matty Van Bure! reat a anor ae '. The firat point Tilden desires to lous estimate, val of Jud gear nd nie will raistent presence ve been accompiished ae ia pera work in the id at Sara! apt love it have availed. brie vee, cette any when they are Mr and dines wel ge, cr yor fugi je in any fugitives, oad possibly, these, masters of the y anlght be placed at liberty by condigaly ‘dnd moving their cogs and wheels in ofa truly eat reformer and old J ny nothing less than the Hon. Samuel would be ® ’@ pother wortny of Sixtus V.— “et made to ee ike Samson, in the mills of tl to elect 8. J. Tilden Governor of (oye and make him the reviver of the regency Albany. surrounded by Henry Richmond, like wi roy, and with tho Presitency dead fn the r 1876. jereare men like Judge Verplanck and others Who aay that ORAOB GREELEY'S POPULARITY will span New York like a breeze, and that no. machinery can beat him there. “Loo! sey, “at Greeley running against Sam : and runnin, ‘aown 50 ‘at tom mmany hed tb it? Cox ‘Cox é."! This, manifestly, is the hope of the thinkers :—That the wholesome impulses of le will core Chappaqua along, and even Mie bead of Conkling ad Murphy's line of batt Mr. Tilden’s “shenannigan.” In Erie go German vote is nearly a unit for Greeley, it Baay ba said that nearly everywhere Schurz’s pee) oy carried this great element over to .aator Fenton is at work day and night, writing letters to everybody, and keeping up his re} reputation P8 the “beat organizer New York ever had. THE POLITICAL HEADQYARTERS. The Liberal Republicans. Oolonc} Johnson was present during the day at ‘the Gienham Hotel Headquarters; but business was ‘very dull. Only a few visitors dropped in, the most Alstinguished among them being the following:— Senator’ Casserly, of California; Senator West, of Louisiana, and W. U, Saunders, the colored orator. Senator Casserly states that he will start for Califor- nia on Saturday, to take an acflve part in the cam- David Clark, of Hartford, Conn., writes :— show you that we havo gentlemen of the highest character with oo ‘who have been repub- stant from the formation of the party, I give ce 8 foll names of some of them:—C Miso Ly: ex-Judge of the Supreme Court and ex-Minister to Austria; Mr. L. F. Foster, Nor- ich, Judge of the Supreme Court, ox-United tates Senator and ex-Vice President of the United oe Mr. David A. Wells, Norwich; General Wil- am ¢. Ely, ety General Joseph E, » Perkins, State Benator; Gene! 1 Dwight Morris, Tate Consul pes General William HH. Noble, ary tent eoanien, Mystic Bridge, the largest i samen the State, aud who helped to give in to the Republican party in 1855; Mr. T. M. hartford, @x-Mayor, a ‘gentieman of great froatth and influence; Mr. ‘Thomas Belknap, a rom Ineng and intuential Sentleman of this city Mr. Browaley, late of the Xveni ing’ Post; fr. Ce ee ‘Clark, West Winsted, Ta inte of the Mr, ‘Whiting Hyde, and his son ames Ankmant\c, among the largest manufactur. Connecticut; Willlam H. Chollar, nar 2 Wy. 8 a tine a and influential republii- tin, Suffield, ex-State Senator sna nats omanlsetanert Hr. H. L. Reed, Dan- po, eee Lemuel Clift, Mysiic River, member lature, and other gentlemen of Pi Bone sir fugh Harbison, one of the princl- managers of Colt’s Firearms Company, and com republicans who have heretoiore voted publican ticket, but now ardent supporters of Greeley a and Brown. Iam happy to a that new are flocking to our Stagdard dally, O caae Brinkerhof writes as follows from Cin- cinnati — I been here since Thursday night, and I taink fae ne in tia rid of pretty meats the baat of woods; and conse- jue! muy, that bein, ud and mira ‘Gisteicts, We may lose eee, term jn the First district. I cannot atop for, but you may set down Hamilton Cli sure for Greeley and Brown for 5,000 majority. Mr. H. A. Tenney writes from Madison, Mo., that at least twenty per cent of the native republican vote will go for Greeley. The Democratic Headquarters, Augustus Schell and Colonel Banks were both in dance at the Spingler House yesterday, but My oR, rery it ene ae importance todo. ost san, @ character case, rely wu) pot carrying the were eoetys rn way from Ohio, Among the tots were Senator Fenton, General Slocum, J. 8. ‘ana Colonel Grover, of Ohio. ‘The Republican Headquarters. Mr, William E. Chandler was on duty at the Fifth Avenue Headquarters yesterday. Among the ‘wisitots closeted with him for some time were Gen- Hartrantt, of Pennsylvania, the republican can- te for Governor, who expresses himeelf as fully casemate dg a eta ain Cael epent ae . There was no eas 0 rtance tratsatied scpotnclard the day. v4 MB, GREBLEY'S MOVEME! MOVEMENTS, ‘Mr. Greeley was not at the Lincoln Club or any of ‘the political headquarters yesterday, persisting in nis close seclusion and much needed rest. A num- F of gentlemen inquired for him at the coin and at the Liberal Headquarters during the , but they could not be rmed even of tho of his whereabouts. THE OOMING DEMONSTRATION, The Executive Committee of liberals and demo- ‘rats, Algernon 8. Sullivan, Chairman, having in harge the arrangements for the great liberal and been demonstration in honor of Greeley and Brown, is every day at end. th Hall, disor a iabaxares relative to that end. is pro- to mako it the biggest affair of the kind ever Ys city, and the committee Is bothered Fat Over the selection of a place large enough to in, The best and most prominent speukers both parties will participate. WAGERS UPON THE ELECTION. A prominent sporting man of this city, having of- fered to bet $10,000 that Horace Greeley will be the ext President of the United States, a response accepting the wager in a similar amount was for- Fre paren t night for acceptance and gh aa ries “S ha’ taken up the bet belong and hi formed a combination o Bool to oe aividet the profits or loss of the venture. In the ting man referred to backs out they ‘wilt renew their bet (against Horace Greeley’s elec- tion to the Presidency) and leave tt open for gen- eral acceptance, the amount wagered, if takers turn up, to be deposited in a trust company. POLITICAL CAMPAIGN NOTES. Thore ts a printers’ Greeley club in San Francisco. ‘At was organized on Sunday, the 11th instant. Ex-President Johnson {s in favor of electing the President and United States Senators by a direct ‘vote of the people. A ryt canvass of the German voters of the Pog fork nity f may Ti, reveals the fact that 751 are Ys Grant and 14 doubtful. hind funerals ho wore nau a of ones | ‘$e yevettion ~ banal Sate come out for Greeley. eae jong the republican stum; on tnka. Hingh am, whom Then water : aie ee end Butler whom Bingham Bays is a ote, colored people of St. Louis will not permit race to wear a white hat. Ifa negro is pT A with one on he is in danger of havin hat and head smashed. sisal Tho Philadelphia Press thinks the Louisville Dem- Btraughtont Convention wili bo a fullure, tho fact that it will not be recognized by any prominent men of the democratic party. ‘The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says that Gontarel Grant will make no speeches this campaign. As it was not generally cx. ~ rreren be Would, the disappointment will not re ‘Tho Newark (N, J.) Journal is not afraid to trust Mr, Greeley to inake as many speeches or write as many letters a8 he chooses, Jt saya:—“Let him go on speaking and writing; the more he does of each wae La we shall like. it, for day by day will the ee tronger between the man who can ao rtnese ings and the man who cannot.” ‘The Memphis (Tenn.) Avatani which has { time past cpatrrb ated ia its full share the. abuse of Horace Greeley, now says:—‘There are few per- sons on ae will a in ta"atestion Peay ng nee: "9 ‘vorac! ive statements on all sub) are ei sctally 009 acce, as truthful, bes nee tt records of a long an busy” public have never | Car steed 00.0" bia d00% Ta MITT? ‘NEw YORK FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The Interest of Wall . Street Centring in the Gold Market. Another Decline and a Subsequent Rally in the Premium. The Reason of the “Break” in Gold and the Cause of the Rupture in the Pool. Political Elements in the Work of Disintegration. —_——. The Rival Chances of Grant} ¥ and Creeley. A SHARPER DEMAND FOR MONEY. The Inquiry Accelerated by. Clique Manipulation. THE RATE ON CALL 5 A 6 PER CENT. Stocks Heavy and Lower, with a Tumble in Wabash. ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXOHANGE. Watt Mae TUESDAY, August 20-6 P.M. On 'Change to-day wheat and flour were lowor and unsettled in sympathy with the tenor of the Chicago market, but the decline brought in buyers and led to active dealings, chiefly for export. Cot- ton was quiet and unchanged, MONEY ACTIVE—3 TO 6 PER CENT. The money market "became active late in the afternoon, and the closing dealings were at 6 per cent, with the closing quotation 5 a6 per cent on call. The first business and the early renewals were at 8 per cent, but the inquiry grew activo after two o'clock on a legitimate demand, and the rate advanced to 4percent. This fact was taken advantage of by the bear clique in the stock market, who added an artificial element to the inquiry and Tan the quotation up as stat:d. The advices from Chicago of the immense shipments to that city of grain from the interior are the chief cause of the legitimate element of the better demand for money, but the extent of the present necessities can hardly be enough to warrant any large advance just now in the rate on call. Meantime a rather firmer feel- ing is perceptiple in discounts, and prime paper is hardly negotiable at less than 7 per cent, ADVANCE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, The decline in gold and the prospective easier access to cash gold during the rest of the season led to a further hardening of the foreign ex- changes, as indicated in a raising of the rates for sterling to 1095; for sixty-day and 109% for sight bills by the leading foreign bankers. The market is far from being firm at these figures and is only nominally quoted so, buyers obtaining readily a con- cession of 34 @ % per cent for any moderate amount. With the great DECLINE IN WHEAT we look to see a freshand extensive supply of commercial bills drawn against exports, the ap- pearance of which is just now delayed because of the unsettled state of the gold market. Indeed, three several reasons are now claimed to have en- tered into the calculations on which the “bulls’ based their recent retreat from the speculation for arise in gold. These are, in brief, the culmination ofthe Chicago “corner’’ in wheat, the verdict at Saratoga and the later more encouraging prospects of a re-election of the present administration at Washington. We give the last reason, not from en POLITICAL BIAS of our own, but simply as an influence which entered into the causes operating to effect the decline in gold, It should be remembered that the gold clique have not vanished from existence. They are only broken up and reduced to smaller proportions. The bigger and wealthier members have withdrawn, ‘but a nucleas is left around which @ devoted partisanship is still warmly fighting. THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. The aggregate exports of domestic merchandise from the port of New York to foreign ports for the week ending August 20, 1872, was $3,906,951, A DECLINE AND RALLY IN GOLD, The gold market opened weak under a heavy pressure of “short” sales, and declined to 113%, True to the phase of human nature, which has so often recorded the folly of buyjng when prices are high and selling when they are low, the host of speculators who were willing to buy gold at 115% rushed eagerly to sell “short” at 114. Visions of a rapid iall to112 or perhaps 110 floated before the excited imagination of these enthusiasts, and, in their haste to secure a fortune on the downward turn, they oversold the market, causing a reaction like the return of an India rubber ball, and lifting the price back to 114%. The oversales of Monday are reflected in the extraordinary clearances of over $140,000,000 and tn the payment of a consider- ation of 1-64 a 1-82 for the use of gold in making de- liveries this afternoon. The course of the market is shown in the taple:— 14% 12M.. 14) 1PM 118% «8 P.M. 113% 4P.M.. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 8 per cent for carrying to 1-82 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gola cleared. Gold balance: 063,551 Currency balances. < 3,751,097 The Sub-Treasury patd ont $30,000 on account of interest and $1,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties, THE RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :—- New York Cen 6's, 1888. 4 New York Cenv's, re. BO} YorkCen 7's,'76, Tol & Sab 24 m., AM Gt West ie at te} = gt West 2d im os [- i #29 town’ Ist n al lc exte: Fo thle R&P Paine ore hewJer Po ew |) ersey ay ent Pit 8, Chie Ist m.105 Pitts, PW hie 2d & 5 ist Hud hem gsi "86. I Istm. lat Chie & ind Oh Chie & aa Sites a N York & N Have! ua Bost, If & Erie 1st m. SOUTHERN “pROURIYIBE DUM. The Southern list was dull aud generally steady, The new South Carolina July issues were moder. | ately active and weak, with a decline to 28, The following were the closing quotations :—Tennessee, ex coupon, 73% a 74; do, new, 73% a 74; Virginia, exconpon, 46 @ 60; do., registered stock, old, 38 & 42; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 50% @ 51; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a@ 16; Georgia sixes, 73 @ 80; do. sevens, 87 a 89; North Carolina, 6x coupon, 83a 34; do., to North Caro- Aine Ballroad, # a 47; do., funding, 1960, 266 26; | buy 2 HTTW—essr do., 40., 1868, 22 8 25; do., new, 90 8 92; do., special tax, 148 15; Miasourl sixes, 085 498345 do., Hannibal and 8t. Joseph, 01 3 92; Louisiana sixes, 60a 54; do., new, 47 a 52; do. levee sixes, 50 a 65; do, do, eights, 70a 75; do. do. eights, 1875, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 65 a 60; do. eights, 83285; South Carolina sixes, 54 & 56; do., new, January and July, 27% a 28; do., do, April and Qotober, 26 a 20; Ar- kansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50, GOVERNMENTS HBAVY. Government bonds continued heavy with the de- cline in gold, currency prices showing a yielding of de® % per cont from last night's quotations. There was a corresponding improvement, however, im gold values, and the London price of 62's this evening is 4 per cent higher than last night. The owns are the closing quotations :. U. 8S. currency 6's...... 113: U, 8, 6's, 1881, registered. pots U, B. 6's, 1881, coupon. 118% U, 8. 6's, 5-20, reg., May and Nov.. nie t 8. & Sey 1862, coupon. 116 1864, coupon. le ue 5-20, 1865, coupon. 16K v. 8. 5-20, = rog., Jan, and July. 115 1865, cou., Jan. and July. 116 u 8. O-! 20 1867, cou., Jan, and July. 116% C4 8. 5. Mee, cou., Jan. and July..,..135 164 u 8. {o » rogistored 109% = 10936 U, 8 Swot St, rogiseared iy | . 8. 6's of 'S1, red. U .B. 5's of '81, coupon, 112; STOCKS HEAVY AND LOWER. ‘The early decline tn gold had the effect of impart- ing a steady and moderately firm tone to the stock market, particularly as the situation of the gold pool regarding Pacific Mail turned attention to that stack and induced a good deal of buying of It, ad- But tho rally in gold by as they were, by the oversold condition of the market and the flurry in money as narrated above, induced heaviness and eventually woaknoss, market falling off pretty nearly a half In the Case of Wabash there was a sudden drop from 75% to 73, with not a single sale between 74¢ and 73, Tho explanation of this last incident lies in a “stop” order to sell at 74. The stock having been offered at that price after sales at 743, the broker accepted the next best bid, which happened to bo 73, thus fulfilling his instructions literally, although the price re- The decline in Wabash was due to salos of the stock by parties who had been hold- ing it on “puts,” which expired recently. Tho closing quotations were generally the lowest of the vancing the price to 74%. the remnant of the clique, helped, the per cent all around. covered to 1354. day. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— reer, Lowest, Hew York Central 9736 fox 78 13% 9045 11044 54g 15% Ohio and Miss\asi 43% Union Pacitic 8534 C., O. and 34) Western Union Telegraph 12% Pacific Mail... T3968. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Tuesday, August 20—10:15 A. M. bad 5-20, ¢, 65, n.. 115, $500 US 5-20, ¢, 67 ns! 114% 10000 US 5-20, c, 68. 113} 400 shs Pao MSSCo.... 500 do 10 A. M.—Beforo ‘all. 100 shs Erie RR..... 45) 600 897 First Board—10:30 A, M. . 33% 100 M 8S Co. : ye a Tas o8 F st 95 400) Obi, Bur 4 Q 8s. 209 Mich, Bou arb... 1000 Cen Pac gid b. 3000 Bull & E, new ‘Bo00 oa Pac lst 13 300 d 100 Erle RR 100 Panama 80 Cent Nat Bank. 2 German Amer B'k. 1 iop Xin Mpref....b¢ 5234 i as 4 m M oR Ex Go. #8 RP 12115 and 2:15 P. M. 10000 US 5-20, c, '68. po 8 5s, "1, 5u00 US 6's, cur. 12:30 B. M.—Before Call. 200 shs West Un Tel. WshsLS&MS RR... 9% 200 Erie RR. 100 do. 89% 700 Pac M3: 509g i ee 200 Ba 200 Second Board—1 P. M. $10000806's,n, Indy. 1000 shs Pac MS8Co.,. 7: 100) Cen Pac’ gold b. 63 73 eo Un Yad ‘sy le Bs foo. conte Pacis. Pit gee * YC&HI SSeeESey 700 od 100 Con Co: 700T, Wd 100 Pac Mt Mod sy 200 , mod io, 0 #46 itt ‘he 84s md 20 do. E CLOSING PRIOES—4 0 O'OLOOK P, M. Western Union. 7x4 0 1% ON: Central... 18 Quicksilver. a 42° Rock Island aicksilver a be cific Mal a 7 NY Centra a my Erio.. vn 16 Lake ‘Sivore, an Union Pacitic,.. 354 a 3 Northwestern. 7334 a 73 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Fair Demand and Firmer, Receipts at the Ports, 295 Bales=Flour and Wheat Irregular and Lower—Corn r=Pork and Lard Firm— Spirits and Rosin Steady—Whiskey Easier—Metals Quict-Wool in Moderate and Oats E Demand. Trrspay, August 20-€ P, M, Asnrs.—Receipts for the past ihree days, 139 packages: | The market has been fhirly steady, although the demand has beenonly moderate. Pote quoted at $8 25 and pearls are still nominal. . Buitving Mateniats.—Bricks were in moderate request at unchanged prices. Sales of cargoes at $5 a $5 0 for pale, $7 a $7 9) for North River, $16 4 $18 for Croton and $35 a $40 for Philadelphia front from yard. Lime was jecut, but the receipts were only moderate and prices without reported change, quoted at $1 25 for Rockland | «4 $1 75 for do. lump. Cement was quict and OO per bbl. for Rosendale. Laths quoted at | sales of 800 bags Kio, ex North America, on priva' Moners, Wiilinin Scott & Bons re port x wis overnment bags, He i i HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1872.—WITH SUPPLINENT. E evbed Seen nae | for bards. D. Oreea. Marker quiet but firm. We have fen to note fo terms. f NC tert vas ers ¥ LOPE ouch quiet, had a Gran undertone, ‘Tho sales sum up as “gtr % ie low malin Y oe aie es last evenin, at ener, est e. sib at fc.. 100 sostier at 19 oft ae ¢ old ra Poarcost i O00 ae fe.; 100 at 31 peotey, mek Siena at mide coe bal wary, od form contract, at Ex- pd. emanenge 100 October a ae opie Gra total, roi allows:Gal rast 16 rece ‘Or D' ta ports we se Nee vork, a Porat done this Re last Tt Havre, by steam, » Rd. comprense: Me (Sy ROlA, ae ty des gold. eam, nF Dplunds. Alaharnae Now-Orleans, Texas, » et 19! & 2 at 2 i En based on cotton running in guality grade above or below the grad quoted. on RAE + Flour, 10,768 bbls. when Gusnelss corn, 127,900 do.; orn ineal, bbls. an Outs, ONE bushels.’ The tour market ruled regi 60. to 25e, per bbl. lower, withe faa en transactions at even a further decline; dull oven at he reduced quotations, and at the close prices wero -en\ homulpal.’ the sates were about bis Including alt kinds “Cora moal 14, with sales of 250 bbls. at $3 40 for $390 for Brandywine, delivered. We H i ny axce® Superfine \ Extra Western Extra Minnesota Round hoop hi, st Round hoop Ohi ping brandi i Loi 8t. Louls straight oxtra. Bt. Louls choice double extra. t. Louls chotoe fauil, onUISeSTaER Spec erseReeRs Sas sNaSSRORSSERS Southern superfine Southern oxtrs oro rn family. women eae Cornet BRSESVATATESTSERESS BE BDRDR ED ESE SEEDER D SESS coco oak He 8 Gorn meal; Brandy 3850 8 Baltimore 2 400 fo, Datoric. {3009 8 Puncheot 0 60 £0, | Whe: , the mark being induenced aenolly by. the remarkable dectino in Shtcngo. The sales were abqut 28.0% bushels, at SL 40 $1 for Chicago, Spring 8 $1'64 for, Milwaukee on the spot and to arrive aie ‘a day Or two, $1 00 a $1 52 for new red Winter, $1 @) for now amber Southern, $170 4 ff 8) for good to'cholce white winter. Barley remained active and entirely nominal. Rye—Sales Rou bushels Western at 72ig¢. in 7h was lower and only in moterais demand at the decline. Sales 190,00) bushels, at ic. for steamer, Gle. tor sail mixed Western, 63 for West rn yellow, oe Cy a Gic. for do. wh tes South: orn was nominal, re lower and dull. Sales 77, one bushols at 433¢c. a 44440, ior old Western and No. 2 Ch closing at the inside price, and 47¢c. a 480. for whito Ohis and State on fhe track, Freia: —There has been a moderately fair business consumu nad in "the line of berth ireights, in good part’ for all ki roduce, Rates were unchanged, but very of firm. The char ering business was fair, particularly for vessela for the petroleum ai grain. trad, and those closed were, in some instances, at higher rates. The en- agements have been :—To tuverndo ite 000 ushels grain at8%d. a 94d. ; ceed Ox boxes bacon, 385, To London by, N00 by rain wt 9d. od. ‘and by sall 150 bbls. Mm ristol, by sail, 1,500 DbIs. rosin, 8s.6d ; day bishete ean on mn private torms. To Glasgow, by stoamn, 250 bbls. rosin a. ‘Tho charters comprise :—An Italian brig, 2,600 ati ts grain, to Bristol Counnel, Ga.0d. flat; an Austrian ark, quarters grain,to Cork for orders, 78, 3! Porat on Nn Ltulian bark, 2,000 quarters ayo, at 7s.6¢., 84, off; an Ttallin bark (rele! nasi aunctars grain, same Voyage and rato; an Italian brig, 1 ters wrain, sai rate; an Ttalian bark, 3, uartors Brain, same Voyage and rate; an Ausirian bark, $80 quarters Brain, same ovase. at 7. 4444., or ff direct O11; & British bark, 3200 quarters gratit, ton direct Trish port, bx 108 Norwoilan bark, hence to Cron- 1,500 bbs, aphtua ‘and 1,400 bbl ¢ Voyage and stadt, | bis. réfined petroleum, british brig, , felted petro: 4 108. 5 British, ar f to a Conti- heutal port, 4,60 bbls, petroleum, Tox 6d7 a British bark, from Yo, to a Continental port, 600 bbis. reiined petroleum, 6x. Gd.;an American ship (now at Boston), rom Philddelphia to Havre, 1,009 bbls. crude and naph: tha, at 6s. 6d.; a Dutch brig,’ 110 tons, hence to London, full/cango of tallow and grease, at a limp sum; a Gerwaii bark, Bremen, general cargo, on private term’; a Norwiga brig, 122° tons, to Hamburg, general atcurrent rates. Gukins.—Tho market remained very quiet, but prices Were not quotably changed. We note sales of 50 bales of Borneo cloth at’ 15ke.; domestic quoted at 1s. a 16K. and bags at Me, for light and heay Hunt axp Jors.—The market Temained dull for all de- scriptions of hemp, but prices were unchanged. | Munila d at Uec., gold. Jute was also dull; quoted at 3%&e. a gold; jute Luits sold to the extent of v0 bales, in it uige. a 2%e., currency, Hay anv Srudv.-Arrivals have been larger for the past tew cere and pelees: were in consequence weak, but not quotably’ chan quote Shipping, hay; old and Se etk Stisttos ela dust 17 lover, Bo. 2.31; long rye straws Shia pl US; short do. O00,’ a bv Re. a Hors.—No been 5 m4 occurred since onz Inst, the My rel ut firm, New hope ar- rive Saat 2 oo se Pe a ‘hore has heen rathoe more ae xporters. Prices yO ee une! pred. “a tomes dn fair ‘domsad k— Buenos Fes, heavy, mild, 27 Fret don Wsiddles ‘te a ao Bilge heavy, 28e. 2c. @ good di ‘tamaged sit Kinds and Weights, j,boot kinds’ and welghta, 18c. @ is ee “ihe "fot So. Onk-—Slaughise, heavy tae ‘& 33. ; do., mid: 8 380. ; do., light, Sf. a 40e. dl, heavy, 37c. a. 34¢.; do., middle, S8c."a ae. 5 d Ste. a adc. ; in the roitgh, Soe, a 386.. and bellies, 176, per ib, MOLAssis.—Market dull for all descriptions, but prices unchanged. We quote :— Row Crop. Cuba—Centrit me H Ste. 0. « BUc. @ STc. English Isiands: ed 8 360. New Orteans.. a Bae. Naval Stone oF spit i tugpenting some tinued steady under a moderate demand. Sales 223 bbls. at5le. and 50 New York bbis. at 52c., closing tirmer, with Suc, asked in merchantable order, Rosin was irregular, but subsequently closed sioady., Gales 1,000 bbls. ‘strained Tow pbla'dor at $375; 1000 DBE doe at a6 ok os ‘at the latter price, Also 2) bbls. pale at $6.25, 50) bbls. do. 75.” Tar remained scarce and nominal. Ona. Tho market was dull for tose descriptions, but prices were about stoady, Sales of linse at Sve. We quoic’—Crude sperin, $140; bleached do., $163 a $1 68; crude ‘whale, 70c.; bleached and natural Winter do. 730. a 8c.; crude cotton. seed, d0c. a 4c. ; nenhaden, Me. tor selected light, and 4Sc. tor choice brown. PyrroievM.—On ‘Change to-day the market for refined was quiet bat prices wers ashade iriner, quoted at Z2}¢e. 4 22)4c. for spot of remainder of month. Crude in b Was also emer, but in the absence, of transactions en- tirely nominal, quoted atic a lige. Cases were in limifed demandand firm at 28gc. . Naphtha was dull and nominal at about Ibe. a foige, At, the Creek the market was quiet, but steadier, ano Os ate 273g on both roads and $3 40 at Oil City. ath he Philadelphia Market remained dull, but not quotably changed. ‘ined held at 210. a 21%. for spot or balance of month. Later sales were rumored in New York of 1,600 bbls. sultable to vee- se), for prompt delivery, Weige.s aypetnt ROVIBIONS.— we wckages; cut, ment 167 do.j lard; 172 bbls ‘and tierces. ‘The tnarket. for mess bork was moderately active and Ae at the recent im- rovement. We heard o 50) bbls. for August at 14, 500 bbl. for eptember at $14 and 6) bbls, for Oerober at $14 125g." Bacon, continued in good demand and prices oniing hard. ales 79 boxes of light long clear at 8c. 5) boxes heavy on private terms and 1,000 bo: short’ clear for. December delivery algo on private terms, Dressed hogs were active and firm at OMe. a fe. for the range of heavy, to light Beot remained quict, with os xception of a limited Jobbing demand, Sales 30 packages, in lots, at $3 4 $10 for ines, $10 a $12 for extra do., $12'a $14 for prime mess tierce, and $17 India mese Werces. “Heer hams Gull and nominal at 8 @ qu Mhoulders, Bsc. "a fe. shoulders, 8c. do, shoulders at Zo, a 73gc.; dry fail Lard—The market for moderate Inquiry to co ing price was 9) for prune an for export at de and kettie an iene The mare twadguich but frm, Sales 40 tlerces Carolina at 8%. bags Patna at gc., and 20) bags Rangoon at 67 FS van Tho 6, 90, for raw still remained quiet, but steady. We have only to note sales of 7U) hhds. of retin juz Cuba at Sec. a e-5 18 ds, Porto Hlco at We. 288 . refining Cubs fe. a bi4c., and. #83 hhds, centri- Tat Dore ier “Medoed, was'in tale teapest td Steady at fiige. a litge. for standard Avand ie miaice. We quote;~Cuba—Refluing,’ inferior to coin: a Bie: 5, ir to ifaea fair, ' rood to ‘prine tie, w 9, ; grocery, le. to'good, $e. ave. 5 prime ol inids. and boxes, 94c. Zige. @ 8%4C,; melado., 4, Dutch standard, Nos. 7 to % Oo. : do.» I fe do., 19 to 20, nc. ; dO., White, La Rico—Refning, common to’ prime) Se. fair to chorcey fe. a 10%c. Brazil—buten stan 81012, 7c. a’ 9. Java—Duteh standard, Nos. IO "ig B Dac. Meintia~Saperior and extra superior, 7c. a Tosacoo.—The market for the past three days has been less active, but we learn of no material cnange in prices. Fear of sales of 100 cases old crop aah ig EY ort 0 i207 cases new crop Pennsylvania, part at 1 pa do, Connecticut, wrap) rappers, An and 10 casey inte, both on’ private term: sk Yate. & 1c. sant 0) bales oF Havant at aes nai TALLOW was quiet, but not terinliy- changed in price, | 00 Ibs. at 9 bie. ‘he market was soe ily quiet, but firm. Salos 7) boxes charcoal tin at ‘old; 600 do, coke terne pigs straits, both op rivade ts rms. Watskzy.—Rece), Heed bbls. The market was quietand | bs =o Sales 150 bls, at We. Woou—The gem market was gutet, Fe fair cail from inant ‘ers to supply requirements, aaG hollers being a Little meet their views, in the ness consummated. A shade casi ima, 280.7 ON) ibs Turkey lamb eae : *, Turkey lau ¢ = 9 ey 4,000 Ibs. Texas py turry, sc. i} 00 10 “ Ne 0. 4 @ Wo. ; 5! Mestiza a pulled, ‘hae ‘wi ‘or No. 1; also 600 terces fanc: am be Ly a hese quiet et 8c. for steam for No, ceniriiuga), Is. and boxes, et there was A eir jinmediate more disposed to ir bust. but 75 bal bags se Rail jb Os ged shearli Ls 9,560: 7 ba extra pi On, les Buenos: } gllecpskin, de; 3 55,000 16 be wi shed Htorranean | nelist Ie; MS neal California pulled ; bo bags nalied beter) LA) eal "at washed carpet; 39 bales Kast India, aud 8 bales of Cape, ail oa privaty terms, NEW OROP BIOE, The steamship Manhattan, wl which arrived in this city Corren.—There has heen a fair demand for lake at last evening, Drought the first ov the uew cro) Carolina g a ch una! Aitered. fences. les a. lbs, port at | rice. Le A of Pe casks) was shipped by t Tal- nd Ibs, for de} at mage's Sony, ‘harleston, and is Eciadghed thei 4 aw pesd t ‘cotton on the | house In this city, 110 Water’ street cenere an le cas! offer is on exhibition), It was grown on the Pon iver by derabig ‘cotton not. bel ported @ suecesstul colored planter, There is a onal ror pata t to by me ‘been sold for Sport, but, a ee Sabie 10 rivalry between navy of the planters to xy putala. rticulars, artes ith more | the pew into market, and ry sella, rerlen, | ouBeLra of the 4 at WHO YY way ‘wild of On W Hous @ relatives and rind are Invited” from, Lr late wala ‘also oe, new gior. an Invoice w Orleans: The ‘quality, i 004, ‘but con: Fromme 10 MARKETS. August Neti word » ee ist 20, 1872, pete ‘ad erat 4 lends of the famtty oes the funeral, from 625 afternoon, at one o'clock. Wasnt "sae 2th year of her agé, The relatives and fully invited to attend ave., this (Wed! LTON.—Sudden| 1s re anes George, oetette of funeral tn Thursday’ ConNoLLY.—Suddenly, Gronon R,, eldest son of Jon nolly, aged 15 years, COONAN.—MARGARET Coonan, po @ short illness, 1d friends of the fam speck invite to attend the funeral, te residence, Capt ae Btreet, to Calvary Cer at two o'clock, ugast 20, MARY, be aged 50 yoars. canes aon nominal id lit yaa ings imi n P, and Emme ¢ Yt of Patrick 41 years, Bay. Cotton in sil demand, offorin 19K. Net receipts, 45 bales. S oman Titan tose. Not =m Bot, ic lot 1972, ngs ¥ se maiddilngs, r Lake, im (s—Flour, 503) bp bbix nm Dantinoenon loved wife of Robert Dar! The relatives and friends of the family are respect- invited. Ae attend the funeral, . 30 Walcot stree ( canenday) a afternoon, August 2) & Vates.—On Tuesday, August "ao, illness, RACHEL ne ate wife age. The relatives ond friends of 2 famil bers of Mount Mehl Lodge, Judah Touro Lodge, Amunah Mutual from rr te 14,068 do Canal i ear, Samal eae 1, quoted Western te, BF a $9 Bi, Wiicat a Of the failure of the corner ‘at kemoral unsettled; sales. a ad lots of Be 2 c het an lower ; sales of smal! ts No. 40. Oais fiat; Bold at 370. le HAVANA MAX 1A MARKETS, Tavana, August 1 vy Waar, Fla., August 2), 15 All business; mer. ih a nan cal do. from ig te TMawRukes sprint ae at mB ind aE ae Soolety are ty time vited to attend the funeral, from her late residen 474 Third avenue, on Wednesday, at Coa o'clock, Cleveland and Buffalo papers please co} CHEVRA Dankow AMUNAH V’! bers of this society are heroby requeated to the funeral of the late Mrs. Philip S. De Vries, from her late residence, 474 Third o'clock this Uractierany) 8 mort Sugar—The mareee fst ‘dull with a chants fotiaa to purchase, owing to “the high demands of bene Iders eve vuwilling to make conces:fons; 3} 12 Daten Standard at 10s i939 at ue ali reed beni the Bo: JOURER wtevane thy Matangi ‘hnds.; the receipts during the Matanzas were 8,060 bo avenue, at clever nl TTINGER, Arete EAGLETON.—At Babylon, L. I. 19, Ina 8. EaGLBron, only daug! the late J. J. Eagleton, aged 15 years, 10 inate lays, The relatives and friends of the —_— to attend the funeral, oburch, Babylon, on. Wedneaday, Tho romains will by the 1o’clock train from Bi ELLISON—OD ate ELLIsoN, aged 47 dies Friends and relatives are invited to at fanerat on Wednesday, Au, M.,, from the residence of No, 60 Columbia strect, Notrog.—Youna AmERroa Councrt, No, .—BRoTHERS—You are hereby Notifed % beh at our rooms, 73 Ludiow street, on Wednes- ‘ust 21, at one #. M., to attend the funeral 0. 0 brother, George sister counciis are respectfully | invited to attend, H. WILLRO’ THEODORE M. Forpgs. A. pe Frepicks.—On Mond: FPrepicks, eldest daugh' or fa aged 7 ena 1 month and 27 days, friends of the famil invited to attend the meer late residence, 11 Montrose avenue, to-day (Wednesday), atone Dolock f PM. FULLAN.—On Monday, August 19, at his ‘reatdence, $15 West Thirty- et street, PAraiok FULLAN, io Particulars to-morrow. FULLER. —On Sunday, August 18, 187, Jesse Fute Ler, in the 70th year of bis a Relatives and friends of sons, Thomas 8, and Charles W., are respectfully in- to uttend the funeral, from his late resident n Point, on Wednesday, Angust 21, at t eaves foot of Liberty street at two P. Carriages will be in waiting on arrival at Ber- st 20, ab the reat- Fourteenth atre Shak af sucee it ty Oh wa 1g. 310,000 boxes, al past week at fitvann and 75 ds; the ex arts from Havana and Matanzas durin boxes and hhd: fi hides to the United Stat rte sell sugar—Fair ry 1 @ $13 "ot vine quiet a 9 0 $1475. Hi Amorican sugar cured ee at $23 75 a S25 76 per quin’ tal. Lard—In kegs active at $15 por quintal; in tins, a $18, Potatoes. re KY @ $550 por bbl, Lio’ YH si a per 1,000 Hae reilen nominal Ry ha 8 8 con pa and weak. re 15,500 boxes and refl ning namely lon on Wednesday. i H jpiten pine, $410 $4: it 17, Mr. Gaones : 21, bad i o'clock P, ae Re. bhd, dt molacioe, 0 $3 2; to Paimiouth nn eeaers, 6d. site, Fetuse t ra in United Slates att ae of ca market, Exahanee short sights Dx axp per cent prom Hold, 18% a 19 por cent ne promluny nie at cent’ premium ; on ey “sag cont att ber Spanish bank notes, Py per esut dh cent di Tigust 19, 1872, Trix Gustave ved Aand DON, August 20—5 P, rand tho account 8, 909K; 1865's, old, a et August 20—5 P. ‘The sales of the day 5 2,000 sor speculation M.—The market closed unchan, have been 10,000 bales, includ Livenroon oe eg oa! Margur.—Liverroor, August rowt. for tho best’ grades of is, Od. per owt. Pork, 498. per bbl. prime mess, Bacon, ‘80s, 3d. per owt. for short os the 67th year of his age. Funeral on Thursday. American fine. Lard, fhe family and of hia Maraet.—Liverroor, August —Tho receipts of corn at this pr three days have been 22,000 The receipts of wheat for Ltvexroot Breapstorrs 20-6 the past three days have been "12,600 quarters, including 10,000 American, The oe beendarnt is hea r cental for California w ~ iY and 12s, fr red Winter. Griiespif.—On Tuesday, dence of her parents, 316 Mary ANN, only and beloved daughter of Peter Rose dillespie. Notice of funeral hereafter. GregN,—On Monaay, GREEN, Of Boston, ager August 20,—Th market at) yarns and fabrics ester is quiet an Loxpow, PRopvor Mankxr.—Lonnow, Augast 20. low, 44s. Cd. a 4s, 04. per wt Sugar, 275. a Bis, por cwt! for No. 12 Dutch standard afloat patna re _FINANCIAL. REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON “LIFE. AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and paaae ‘eit baded of all kinds ¢ STS} with best com- | "30 years, 10 months and 18 ays. Relatives and friends of the deceased aro res} fully invited to attend his funeral, from his brother's residence, 31 Rivington street, on Wednesday, the 21st, at two o'clock, Boston papers please copy. GurHriz.—On Tuesday, Fhe 20th Soa bef Epwarp, infant son of George W. jersey City, on Monday, An; of cholera infantum, Gussix, youngest child Willlam A. and Cornelia A. Harney, ~ LOAN OF 88,80) WANTED_—ON IMPROVED PROP. erty 30miles from New York, for which a second norsstue will ve given; value, of property $16,000; first 1 more thin cover both 3 the Mula igs rare new and haye been erected AD by letter to ATTORNEY, Guthrie, aged 1 Relatives and friends are respeot attend the funeral, from the renin of miede rents, 122 Grove strer August 22, at 2 0’clock INVRST.—On Moni WHITNEY, wthed of Robert Hinvest, ‘aged 41 vane and 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re speatratiy Invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow ‘hursday), at nine o'clock A. M., at her late rest- lence, 435 Enst th 117street. The remains will be taken 'to Now Canaan for interment. Siren, Monday, August 19, Joun HUNTER, Funeral from late gy ere 133 West iC 21, at half alntances relict of Onnfeid ily invited te —MONEY 70 “LOAN ON BOND AND Re ON fend + in New York, Brooklyn and Now Jet only apply to 8A' AMUBL 8, WOOD, Jr., 1 TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST CLASS: real estate, ‘g's sums to sult, with- « mortguges on cl 4 box 2631 New York ous bon “bonus. Address fice, MANUFACTURING TIRM SOLICIT A LOAN OF will give their notes, ono, {wo and three mortgage, ou unencumbered real estate fork rth 8 art as the loan, Principals ouly address 8. IRST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS. ‘We offer tor sale a limited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds, interest guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Com| The Bonds are due October 1, 1880; interest payablo ril 1 and October 1 fr the National Bank of Commerce. ole amount of Rome 1 $000, ‘21 156-1000 miles, and Missouri until Decem! lease the Leavenworth, at eceices 45 per rant orth @ gross gio P. M., dou M. years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Jopsrns.—On Monday, August 19, at Now coe Conn., Epirn Resecoa, sixth daughter of Wil Frederick and Frances aes cs pina Brighton, Staten Island, aged 6 mont! UE KEeNNY.—PATRICK J, KENN Notice of funeral in Thursday's Herald. Knox.—On Tuesday, August 20, at Rahway, N. J... Henry Knox, aged 4 years. Larrp.—At the Mansion House, Long Branch, om Monday, August 19, SamurL Relatives and fi fully invited to attend the funcral, day), at twelve o'clock. LEONARD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 19, 1872, JAMES LEONARD, & Tintive of Rathowen, county Ireland, in the 28th year of his age. friends are invited to attend from the residence of his brother-in- e, 249 Jay street, on tht pre 2ist eavenworth to Atchison, Kansa leased to the, Pacific Railroad of y tho terms of this dd Northwestern Ral! earnings, but never LAIRD, aged 56 years. cfc road of the family are respect ednesday (to af issour nual interest On there bondsin the Nasional Bank oF Commerce ae been {n operation under this lease for the ‘We can, therefore, confidently recommend thers Bonds asa first Clags security in every. res) vestment in them, as we are etiable low price of 85 atid accrued Interest, Nour erURUP Once ANTED THREE SUMS OF $2000, ONE SUM OF { $2,500, on improved first class brick property, worth at least double; a liberal bonus No, 9 Willoughby street, Brookign. 110,000 CASH, 4 ITH GOOD FARMING (ap and advise in- to offer them at the law, John Le inst., at two o'clock. LkVERIDGE.—Suddeniy, at Led Sabbath evening, August 18, Lucy C, Leveridge, in the seth year ‘of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend her funeral, at her late residence, 57 West Thirty-sixth street, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further invitation. Funeral on Thursday. Notice in Morning Her residence, No. 548 Henry street, Brooklyn, JAMES H MARTIN.—On Tuesday, Ai Springs, ANNIE TOWNSEND, int int daughter of Brad- rte and Cornelia 8. Martin, aged 13 months and 10 da; Panerat at Albany, on Wednesday afternoon, five o'clock, from thle residence o} Murray.—On Tuesday, August 20, 1872, CATHRINE The relatives and friends of the s family: and those of her brothers, Jame: are respectfully Invites 197 Chatham square, on ‘0. 6 Wall street. 1.000 tins ortgages and improved c! e. Address pox tal He ) WANTED_FOR THREE MON er cent a month will be fe accurity to the lender for its use. or torn Property Mort- om Ly vt ist 20, at Sharon vd i © it inte ny to pe aud par, payin; r cont interest, to ex- Fie or Sec ai oo havi venr or less time to.run: prope or Westchester county. VARBIG, box 4,689 Post ofice, New York. LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT. ge on gt ie Brookiys incipals will address $175, 000 iss cond Mortgages cabled He 200.000 w York, Ne Westoher 8, John and Bernar 1 to attend the rane Thursday mbeniag te to St. James’ church, where @ sole requicm maas will be celebrated for the repose me} soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at 0 at one K. McMaster.—On Tuesday, August 20, ELLEN Mo- MASTER, aged 18 years, 7 months and 9d The relatives and friends of the fami spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 335 Tenth avenue, om Thursday, August 22, at two o'clock P. M. PErriT.—On Sunday, daughter of Stephen ears and 5 days. ‘Broad way room Fb basement, TO LOAN OR BUY no ca ame yon any desired or td Now operty 11 B's "sera "iso 65 Liberty at. PROVE! ork, Brooklyn, New Jersey and peed apply with Chambers street. in New Vextchester County. Ee als pnt MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. August 18, Fannie AvG . and J. Augusta Pettit, nds are respeetfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa reuts, 1,579 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, Wedneudag, i oe nine wine t I, on Thursday, August Scnenck.—. jewtown, L.. I.,on Thu AI 15, Mrs, HENRIETTA SCUENOK, Widow of Moses Schenck, in the 54th year of her D, SHEA, a Native of Relatives and friends of the full y invited to attend the funeral, residence, Bi, Division street, August 21, at one vraag Ta ik t 20, Brooklyn, on Tuesda: agus: 0.0 months nnd 20 days. respectfully tavited ta from her late pny tad No. 170 Fifteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Thu gust 22, at three o'clock P. M. daughter of th Eccres—T re Wett.—In Jerse: Relatives and City, at Trinity eee al church, on ‘uesday, August 20, . Bartine, Mr. THOMAS ECCLES, of Norwood Park, Cook conanty, Ill, Paid THRLWELL, late of Whitchurch, Shropshire, m1 August 20, at to Miss Cian- CoRTISssOs.—On Tuesday, if io iscopa!l church, by the Kev. Dr. Brown, H1GGONS to Miss SARAH CoRTIs808, a!) of | Hu GHS—Moore. —On the Rev. Father Breen, of Manhattanville, JOHN Huens, of county Tipperary, Ireland, moony, of 127th street, ) AB i og the Rev. D, M. 88 CARRIE P. WILLS, of Brooklyn, ceva to Mise Cann Sunday. August 18, by the Rev. Dr. Reeves, WILLIAM JOHNSON STEVENS, of Quogue, L. I, toK ave ALICE, daughter of John Donovan, of thi lis city. TAYLOR—FALL Caos pupae, Rev. Father Clowry, Havana, to Miss Brida 7 ut FALLON, of New York, gust 19, DANIED af, Kom his ate on Wedneaday after- SubeMaNn.—In' Bj MARY SHERMAN, a Friends and relat attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Fackler, HENRY J. August 19, Mary BE. 681 itliam Simms, of this city. neral serv} ine . wil be held atSt. Luke's church, jay, August 21, at two ero Invited, Snirew’ and Amelia to attend the funeral, from | the residence of her father, No. 1,542 Atlantic ave- nue, Dida on Thursday, August 22, at three STRENY —Snddenly, on Monday, August 19, Jawma STEEN, aged 32 y: The relatives and friends of the fami fully invited to attend the funeral, residence, Court street, near Hamilton, avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, “ago te a rs a” ° cs VEHSLAGE.—On Tues Vi yo bp wife of Henry unetal services Thursday at the German church in Houston street, between Eldridge and Forsyth streets, WALKRR,—On Tuesday, August a fears as Manhattan- ville, Mrs. ELLEN WALKER, age ly invited to atte: tevin church rab 2 age wien on Thurs siteaaenounnn Hy i, ‘infant daughter of Morris a . Ye Relatives me viens aro Invited to attend the inst., at 10 hank bea M, mee ot P hor parents, 249 ‘Hast Broad | Hudson Stree Relatives and friends be SMiTH.—On Lag Au; t daughter Smit Friends are invited to CraIG.—On Tuesday, August 20, 1872, Mrs. Jaurs 127 King street, South Brooklya, ‘0, Of a daugh- joth doing well. ‘gee ACKERMAN.—On Sunday Au; and painful fliness, Mary pode of Henry Ackerman, in the 8th year of her athe relatives and friends of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral, irticth street Methodist Chi and S ook PM avenues, on Thursd ist 18, after a long OSErnINE ACKERMAN, ie the woth year , August 22, at ten A. M., arch, between Eighth jay, August 2, at one Low.—On Monday August 19, at his residence, 101 Bast Bighty-fitth street Chan: , Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s BARNES.—At Haverstraw, N, August 20, Biiza, Ape og child of | 1 year, 8 months and 21 days. jends of the family are te- to attend Cl bo al eigven oft o'clock Ay Ae de} ¥ J. on Lye | even. Annie Barnes, The relatives ‘and Spectfully invited to residence of her big ‘day t (Wed ing, August 18, PRANKLYN E. a ass a itnonpiapnytieing | - way.