The New York Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1872, Page 9

‘FINANOLAL AND CONMERCHL, A Good Demand for Money at Steadier Rates. &0LD WEAK, CLOSING AT 114. A Further Decline Resisted by the Over- sold Condition of the Market. A SUDDEN SCARCITY OF “CASH” GOLD. “The “‘Boars’’ Compelled to Pay an Eighth Per Cent a Day for Its Use. “DECLINE IN GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘Negotiation in Europe of a Ten Million Loan of the City of New Orleans, “The Stock Market Heavy and Dull. ‘AN ACTIVE MOVEMENT IN ERIE. A Rise of Three Per ent in the Shares. et "Tho London Pool Reported to Have Begun a New Speoulation. WALLS. STREET, } WEDNESDAY, August 21—6 P. M, On ’Ohange to-day wheat and flour continued weak and unsettled. Exporters held off in view of ‘the reports from Chicago and the unsettled move- ment in gold. Cotton was quiet witha frmer sandertone, THE GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The offer of the Treasury to buy two millions of ‘five-twenties elicited tenders of $3,286,650, at prices ganging from 118.60 to 114.50. The price of gold ‘was taken to be 113%, which limited the acceptances Xo $34,700, at 118,608 118,73, . MONEY 334 A 5 PER CENT. The money market was active, but steadier as to “rates, the offort to advance the market to 6 per ‘cent having been a failure so far as to-day’s busi- mess is concerned. Tho highest rate obtained on call was 5 percent, and the quotation was most of ‘the time 405 per cent, with the bulk of the tran-' sactions at 4 a 434, and an occasional loan at 33 {per cent. As compared with Saturday or Monday last, the market betrays a larger inquiry on legiti- Faate account and a hardening tendency which is mot unnaturalin view of the advent of the time ‘for the marketing of the cropsof wheat and cotton. As usual 4 THE CLIQUES ‘have helped the activity of money and tho fruition of their own plans. by borrowing further amounts ‘Of currency against the pledge of gold, the defec- “tion of some of the leading members of the pool Having compelled the others to buy gold largely in der to check the decline inthe premium. This ‘gold has been hypothecated for greenbacks, and the latter held, as far as could be, from circulation. ‘Indeed, the plans of the remnant of operators now ‘conducting the gold speculation have Yeen luckily helped by THE RUSH TO SELL kno market “short” when it was found that the jeading spirit in the pool had lost courage and with- ‘drawn from the enterprise. The pool, in taking ware of the gold which he threw overboard, were ‘at first heavy borrowers of currency, and their freed in this respect caused the sudden rise to 6 per cent last Tuesday. To-day, however, they have found the “short” interest large enough to carry ‘their gold for them and pay them something be- aide for / THE PRIVILEGE, *so that they have been on the lending rather than ~on the borrowing side, and would be enabled to ih the money market were not their sympathies In the other direction. Prime discounts were frm @tTper cent and quoted 749 per cent for paper ‘unning sixty days to six months. Foreign exchange ‘was nominally unchanged, and, considering the erms paid for the use of gold, firm, the leading pankers continuing to ask 10934 for sixty-day ster, Ung and 109% for sight bills. : GOLD FEVERISH AND WEAK. The gold market was feverish and declined from M1444 to 113%, rallying to 11444 and closing at 114. The tendency of the market to a lower quotation ‘avas arrested by its over-sold condition, the great ‘mass of speculators having suddenly changed their position from “bull” to “bear,” causing a demand for cash gold which has put the market under the -petter control of the pool, To-day the lending of gold was entirely in the favor of the “bulls,” who paid no consideration whatever for the carrying of Dalances, but obtained, on the contrary, the cur- ‘yency free of interest and a percentage besides for the uso of the coin. The small purchase of govern- ment bonds induced i CONJECTURES that the Treasury would not sell the two millions of gold to-morrow, but the anticipation will hardly be fealized in view of the small currency balance of ~ ‘Beoretary Boutwell, which is less than seven mil- ons. The course of the market is shown in the vtaple :— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1-64 to 4 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: “Gola cleared $90,518,000 “Gold balances... 8,717,855 Ourrency balances . 4,864,490 The European steamer took out $117,000, The Bub-Tréasury paid out $27,000 on account of interest @nd $3,000 on account of redeemed five-twenties, . TAR RAILROAD BONDS, ! The following were the bids for the railroad ‘bonds :— ‘ow York Cen@a, re.. £9 Tol & Wab equip bd: lew York Con & sub.. 8 Tol & Wab cons con Wg Gt West Ist m, °88. ‘ Nd Southern 7s, Ist ley g fel ane fa. Pitts, FW & Chie 24 Cloy Painesville &A,old EW DOB. REgazes: ley, P & An fn % ifr & Brie now bd % ke Shore div bs. ihe jake Shore, ¢ ¢ bd: th % 86 rt) FY a iY th ioe o “5 88 Bost, Ht HY THE UITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for tie city bank shares :—New York, 139; Manhattan, 147; Mechan- les’, 133; City, 255; Phenix, 102; Tradesmen’s, 148; Gallatin National, 118; American Exchange, 115; Chatham, 150; Bank of North America, 102; Han- over, 100; Irving, 1261¢; People’s, 140; East River, 212; Market, 125; Nassau, 107; Continental, 9145; St. Nicholas, 114; Commonwealth, 86; Manufactur- ere aud Morchants’s, 100; Central National, 100; NeW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1872—TRIPLE SHE. Fourth National, 111; Ninth Natlonal, 110; Tenth National, 60; Oriental, 170; Bankers and Brokers! Association, 90. SOUTHERN SEOURITIBS DULL. There was a continued absence of interest in the’ Southern State bonds outside @ few features, such asthe Tennesseés, which on actual sales were a fraction better, although not so well supported in the closing bids, and the new South Carolina July bonds, which went off to 27%. The following were the final quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 13% @ 74; do,, new, 73% @ 74; Virginia, ex. conpon, 46 @ 62; do., registered stock, old, 88 a 40; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 60% a 651; do,, sixes, deferred serip, 15 & 16; Gcorgia sixes, 73 @ 78; do, sevens, 87 & 00; North Carolina, ex coupon, 3334 a 343g; do., to North Caro- lina Railroad, 46 2 50; do., funding, 1866, 25a 27; do., d0., 1868, 22 8 25; do., mew, 21 22; do., special tax, 14415; Missouri sixes, 93% a 94; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 91.492; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 54; do., new, 48452; do, levee sixes, 59 a 65; do, do. eights, 70a 15; do; do. eights, 1875, 70 a 78; Alabama fives, 55. 60; do. eights, 83a85; South Carolina sixes, 53 a 56; do., new, January and July, 27a 28; do., do., April and October, 25 @ 27; Ar- kansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50. A NEW ORLEANS TEN-MILLION LOAN, Advices from London state that negotiations are pending and quite near a satisfactory conclusion for the disposal in that city of the ten-million con- solidated seven-per-cent gold loan of the city of New Orleans authorized by the Legislature of Louisiana for the conversion and funding of the present indebtedness of the clty, The expected takers are the famous Messrs, Crossley & Co., the great carpet manufacturers, who are to pay the equivalent of about 85 a 90 per cent in currency, the exact terms not being disclosed as yet. The currency sevens of New Orleans have advanocd nearly ten per cent since these negotiations were commenced, The following are the latest quota- tions for the leading Southern railway and cor- Porate bonds:—Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 92 @ 93; do. interest eights, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage eights, 75 a 88; Mississippi Central Rail- road first mortgage sevens, 89 @ 02; do, sectnd mortgage eights, 84 a 87; New Orleans and Jackson first mortgage, 80 a 93; do. second mortgage, 84 a 87; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mort- gage, 89.8 92; do. second mortgage, 80 a 85; Green- ville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45 8 50; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 68 a 72; Memphis city sixes, 63 a 56; Savannah city sevens, 84 a 87; Now Orleans consols, old, 60 a 70; do. issued rallroads sixes, 60 @ 70; do. sevens, 66 a 70. GOVERNMENTS LOWER, Government bonds were lower and weaker than the standard called for by the rulingof the gold premium, the discrepancy being the more marked in view of the strength of the London quotations, which were firm for the '62’s and an eighth higher for the '67’s. The secret of thé decline—which was fully one-half per cent, comparing to-day's with yesterday’s quotations—lics in the quiet sale of bonds by banks and other moneyed corporations, which bought governments as an investment for their idle and surplus money during the dul- ness and low-interest rates of the Summer months, The prospect of a return of higher rates of interest and the necessity of preparing for the activity of the Fall season impel these {n- stitutions to begin the conversion of their bonds into moncy. The following were the clos- ing quotations, the market leaving off dull:— United States currency sixes, 118% a@ 113%; do. do., 1881, registered, 115 @ 11534; do. do., coupon, 11734 @ 118; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 115% @ 115%; do. do., 1862 coupon, do., 115% @ 1155; do. do., 1864, do. do., 115% @ 11554; do. do., 1865, do. do., 115% a 116%; do. do., registered, January and July, 114% a 1145¢; do. o., 1865, coupon, do., 114% @ 11454; do. do., 1867, do. do., 115 a 115543 do, do., 1868, do, do., 11414 a 115; do. ten-forties, registered, 109 a 1093¢; do. do., coupon, 112% a 11274; do. fives of 1881, regis- tered, 11234 a 11254; do. do. do., coupon, 112% a 1125. COMPARISON OF THE EXPORTS. The following table shows the exports, exclusive of specie, from New York to foreign ports for the week ending August 21 and since the beginning of the year:— 1870, 1871. 1872, Total for week.. $3,095,961 $4,720,437 $3,905,951 Prev, reported..114,036,319 145,245,581 133,584,489 Since Jan. 1...$117,182,280 $149,976,018 $142,491,440 STOCKS DULL—ERIE ACTIVE AND HIGHER. The stock market was dull in its general features, and heavy, with, until late in the day, a lower range of prices, the better demand for money in- cluding a good many sales of “long” stock and a number of new contracts for a decline. Erle, meantime, had been active and strong, its example serving to rally prices in the afternoon, when the money market closed without a recur- rence of t) spasm noted in the dealings of Tues- day. The tirst sales of Erie were at 4634, but an ad- vance to 47 took place instantly; after which point the price rose steadily and without important reac- tion until 49% was reached, just as the gong rang the closing of the Board. This improvement was directly parallel with an upward movement in the London market, which is supposed to be undergo- ing fresh manipulation at the hands of McHenry, Homan and the Bischofsheim party, who, having sold ont their stock at 60a 70, depressed the shares to 45 a 50 with a view to u new speculation. The ex- tent and exact purposes of this reputed undertaking of the London capitalists will hardly be known here until the mails bring us newspaper and other advices, The principal buyers here are the foreign bankers, who seem to have very large ordeis, The domestic speculation in Erle is inclined to be bearist, but is not demonstrative either way, Wabash recovered ail that it had lost in the de- cline of yesterday and Panama advanced to 12734, Western Union was weak again and declined to 72, rallying at the close to 724%. The rumor is cur- rent once more that Commodore Vanderbilt in- tends declaring a ten-per-cent stock dividend on New York Central and making the cash dividends ten per cent‘on the whole in future. The earnings or the Buriington, Cedar Rapids and Minnesota Railroad for the week ending August 14 wore $18,150. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central 9736 OT Erie....- 49 463) Lake Shore. 8055 894 ‘abs 5, “4 7334 9054 k I 11034 St. Paul... 134 §t. Paul 151g Ohio an 43 353, Bag 72 Pacific Mall. ..ssesereeee 73% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE, Wednesday, August 21~10:15 A. M. $2500 US 5-20, ¢, " «#8 115% $3000 U S 5's, 10-40, r.. 10924 M.—Betore Call. 72% 1300 shs Erle RR, 0 a iw nvG% H 100 do. Board—10:30 A. M. 100shs Un Pac RR..b3 50) do. "i 09% 105, ore Con 10) Pac 10%, in 86. 1 1000 0 1000 1000 & 1000 To} ead avin: 94 1000 400 2000 500 4000 000 20 Woon c hda 80% 300 ‘est it ma, "83, 9539, est w 100 1 Pr] i S00 FoR 1900 2 wb 1800 fy E % i 100 1500 Fi 8 igs th , a Py me F Fa @ | : Fs 3 i s 3 Be foc | 74 Del & H 1 do... ro) 100 LSM bo do. 89) oe I 10... 89) 100 Am . Py 1000 1400 4 Pitts 9) Bie Boas si 200 100 a 2 : 600 100 7 809. 1000 i> a0 z 100 300 4) ico 0 oo tt a | 100 FA i 100 508 200 5 400 a, i 10 100 Un Pac Bi8.."2/[be 8534 500 12115 and S520, 0, 105,n... HE $1000 US 5.20, 0," 67 Sho Us oan" es HES fanless 10,0.: 12130 P. M.—Before Call. SbugeE =} ro (000 Con Pac gid b... m0 Serac On kn: s 2000 Tol & Wab lst m. 8 OLOSING PRIOES—4 O'OLOOK P, M. Western Union. 723 Rock Island... Pacific Mail... 73; St. Paul Ben, Central. Lake Shore Union Paciti mitral... COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Better Demand and Firmer— Reccipts at the Ports 351 Bales—Flour Irregular and Easy—Wheat Lower— Corn and Oats Steady—Pork Firm— Lard Firmer—Coffee Quict—Spirits and Rosin Steady—Whiskey Easicr. ‘Wepnespay, August 21-6 P. M. Corrzr.—Market quict and unchanged. No sales from first hands were reported. We quote :—Rio, or- Ginary cargoes, 150. a 15}g0.; fair du., 16igc. a 16%c.; good do., 17}sc. @ 17%c.; prime, I8e. a 18!4c., gold, per Ib., 60 a 90 days; Java, government bags, 19c. a 193gc.; do. grass mats, 193¢e. ; Singapore, 15c. a. 16c.; Ceylon, 16c. a 18c. ; M al8c.; Lagua- ue TTec. a 183¢c.; Jamaica, l6c. a 173g0.; St. Domingo, Gorrox.—The market ruled e, per Ib. higher for_all grades of spot cotton, excepting ordinary, which were finchanged. ‘The prevailing inquiry was irom exporters, whose operations were retarded py the advanced preten: sions of sellers, Futures were more active at an advance of 3c, per lb, ‘The sales were :-— day. Last Evening, Total, aut 72 Teo 01 897 Speculation. 27 = In transit. 100 = Total...... ++ 1,958 965 2.91 —For fuiure sis" low middling) the sale have been as follows ales last evening alter 3P. M. Angust, 10) at 20% 205-160. 5S 20 3. at 20) 00 at ; September, 300 ‘at 1,600 at. 20 $-16c.; October, 10) at .. Bales today u c., 100 at iat November, obvjat19%,e ‘italiana iee., 200 atisrge. see lovember, % i t Bor. 40) at isse0, Total: 6,300 baie, Grand total S.d0 bal . Total, 5, The receiptsatthe sports sum up as foliows—Gaiveston, 200; obile, New Orleans, 46; Mobile, 2; Savannah, 32; Charleston, 15; Norfolk, $1; New York, 25.’ Total, 351, ‘This day last week, 480;this day last year, 979. Kates on cotton to foreigt jorts Closed steady as follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, May by sail, 3-16d, To Havre, by steain, %c., gold; sail, c. To Hamburg, by steam, %44., compresses C., wall. compressed ; gil, S:c. 0 Bremen, by. steam, 4¢.) gold To Baltic ports, by sail, %c. a \c., gold. To Mediter- ranean ports, by steam, je We quote :— : Uplands, Alalama, New Orleans. Tessas. Ordinary. 7 17 Nd 1 Good ord 19 193% 19% 19% Low middling 20 2 2153 2155 Middling..... FY 2 b) Ze Good middiinig 23% Fy 2035 Prt —The quotations are bated on cotton running in quailty not more than half a grade above or below the grade juoted. FipcR AND Gnare.—Receipts—Flour, 12424 bble.; Wheat, 23,740 bushels; corn, 67,650 do. ; corn meal, 875 bbls. ; oats, 58,650 bushels. The flour market was still dull and irre = ular, though rather more settled than yesterday; prices were generally in buyers’ favor. ‘The ‘sales were about 9,500 bbls., including 600 bbls. of Southern and 10) bbls. of superfine rye, all af prices within the range of our quota- ons, Corn meal was in better demand, and a tritle in buyer'sfayor. ‘The sales were about 0 bbls. at $3 25 a $345 for Western delivered, and $3 85 for Brandywine We qnote:— No. 2 State.. 20 a $500 Superfine State. 5 50a 625 Extra State. 6a 72 Dhoice State TH 7H Sui 5a 625 Exira Western. 6a 725 Exira, Minnesota 70a 975 Round hoop Ohio, 70a 72% Round hoop Ob 7250 82 8 75 0 10 0 7250 775 7750 875 St. Louis choice double extra 8750 925 St. Louis cholce family 925 a 11 00 Calitorni 8a 875 $500 500 Be 475 5A 625 720 925 925 a 12 50 335 865 80a 365 Soa 8 00 400 fo, b 3.604 845 ; 10 80 f.0. b, Witzat was dull and stilt iower. “The sales were about 000 bushels at $1 47 a $1 43 for No.2 Chicago spring, $148 1 for new red winter, $160 $1 65 for new amber, ‘The first car new spring wheat was sold to-day by H. B, Hebert at $138 per bushel. If this was a fair sample of the new crop it is decidedly inferior to the 0 dull but unchanged. Sales about 112,000 bushels at 6c. a G04. for steamer, 60% 0. a Gle, for sall mixed, Ode. a 62340, for Western yellow, and 68¢. for do. white. Oats were unchanged and in moderate demand. The sales foot up about 74,000 bushels at 433gc. a 440. for Western afloat, 4c. for old white Toledo afloat, 4¢0. for do. Ohio, 42c. for ‘new do. on the track, and 36c. ‘a 89c. for new black Illinois, Rye—Bales 16,000 bushels Western on private terms, quoted at about T2}4c. RIGHTS.—For accommodation on the berth the mar- ket was quiet but firm. The chartering business continued xood, particularly for vessels for the grain and petroleum trades. Rates were about steady The engagements were :—To Liverpool, by. steam, 22,500 bushels grain, at 84d. a 93gc. ; 7,000 biishels wheat, at 93d. 20) packaxes . ; 300 cases of canned produce, 228. 6d. To Lon- don, by steam, 20) cases of canned produce, at 2s, Gl. Cor ‘The'charters include :—A Norwegian bark (rechartered), 8,600 quarters grain, to Cork for orders, 7s, 6d., or, if direct, 3d. off; a British bark, 2,100 quartors grain, same voyage and rate; an Italian ‘bark, 2,400 quarters xram, voyage and rate;a British bark, 2,50) quarters grain, same voyage, reported at 74.;a British bark, 2,000 quar: fers grain, to a direct Irish port, 7s. 3d.; a'Norwegian bark, hence to the German Baltic, 3,700 bbls. refined pe- troleum, 7s, id. fat, a British brig, hence to Gibraltar for orders, 1,200 bbls. refined do., on private terms; an Italian brig, hetice for Gibraltar for ‘orders to the Mediterranean, 0 cases refined do., 28¢.; a British brig, from Wilminj ton to Cork for orders to the United Kingdom, full cargo of spirits and rosin, on private terms. ‘The tharket remained dull for all deserip- les of domestic were made in a_jobbing 1 about 40 bis., at from 78. to be, We Crop. 10 Crop. a Bic. oa Be. 8 se. —_ m De Be. Boe. Be, Be. a 36e. —a We a . —The market for spirits turpentine was moderately active and a shade better. We learn of sales of 400 bbis., in shipping order, at 625g0., in yard; 160 bble. merchantable, at S2c.; and 61 bbis..'at 2140. Rosin wa: but closed steady; sales, 2,090 bhts. strained, {i at ; 900 bbls. 78; 1 delivered; and 280 bbis. of ‘good remained scarce and entirely d dull and emainder of tLEbEs =; irket for refing Prtnoreus.—Ma: ya of about prices within the phtha was dull gud entirely hominal ‘at about 540. the creek the market remained quiet anc nj edi Moted at $3 2734 on both roads an 40 al s Philadelphia market was qu Refined quoted foF remainder of mouth at Z1isc. les 2, a gh Wet at Bee 1,000 bbls, white, for remainder of month, atdiszo., with Foturns | sd. first half of September, nt’ 21%9c., and 1,100 bbls. h tea, Inte last evening, at PROVISIONS (= 85. 1 DIGS. ; lars, 290 bI Mo. i bl ita, 195 ud Werces und 1) keys, "The market ms, ie. a A pickled ms, 1336c. & 153ge. 0. bellies, 7c, a 7c, Lard.—The market stern continued quiet, but was rather firmer ; sales tlerces at 9 1-160. a Te 00d to. choice; also 100 ith do, tlerces Summer, at 90. vening 1,000 terces kettle ic. City met ir inquiry, and was firm at 8%0. for steam and kettle and 8igc. for No. L. Sudar.—The market for raw remained quiet, but with- We hear of sales of 70 ut perceptible change in fihas. of ts 703 hhds. do. on private d was in ee for to Commans 16% a ime, on °.; prime to choice, Sic. a 93{c.; centrifugal, ie and boxes, 9'gc, a 10}e.; molasses, hhds. and boxes, ute good 8 a V0.5 a4 fair’ to oc. 8340, + maelad : ta i doladey , Mage, 8 Uae. Havana Boxes, 3 15 a i ‘ec. .3 do. 13 to Goyer doe Biot Irae. dao io ob ase i. don Witte, Lise Rico—Refining, cominon to’ prime) 86. falr to chotce, 9c. #100. Brazil—Dutch. lard, 8 to 12, 74¢c. a’ 90. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 90. Manila Superior and extra superior, arolina at Bie; a Beer, BO bags Fatma: tier se . P 3 Patna, 7c. & bags Rangoon at 6740. ‘a7i<c,, and 800 bags do., in Sreannre was in fale demand and firm, Sates 100 tierces of prime at 10%c., cash. ‘ALLOW Was (ulet, but steady at 924c. Sales 70,000 Ibs. Winsary.—Receipts, 497 bbls. The market was mode- rately active, but at lower prices, Sales 100 bbls. at Mc., 100.40. at 92i¢e. and 100 do. at W2ig0., closing at the latter DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatynston, August 21, 1872, Cotton quiet; good ordinary, 170. a 174. Net receipts, 440 bales. Stock, 2,380, New Orteans, August 21, 1872, Cotton dull and little doing; low middlings, 190. Net reccipts, 46 bales; gross, 10% Sales, 28 Stock, 6,489. Mostue, August 21, 1372. Cotton in no demand. Net receipts, #balen Atsck 740, Bayannan, August 21, 1872, Cotton quiet, in light demand; middlings, 19%c. receipts, bales ‘Bales, 6h Btook, 4S 1 ge, Onancestox, Angust 2, 1372, Cotton quiet? middlings, nominally Yorger n Late. "Net Freel ts, Ne aloes gross, Ok Exports ‘coastwise, 102 ae Wrwrnatow, N. ©., At Spirits turpentine firm a! ‘ie. Rosin lnm ae $9 te strained, $3 5) for low No. 4, $3 75 for No. 1. 2, $6 for extra pale, $4 54 for low palo, 85 50 for window glass. Crude turpentine steady. a hard, $8 86 0F yellow dip, #h 5 tor viruia. : Lovrsviuie, August 21, 1872. pitebaceo very strong and active for all grades; salos 143 Burraro, N, ¥., August %, 1 Lake tmports—Flour, 9400 bois: wheat, 794 bushels; corn 92,153 do, ; oats, 28,000 do. ; barley, 1,100do. Canal ship: ments—Wheat, 64,432’ bushels; eorn, '283\ : 26,750 do. Rail shipments from elevators— Diselss corn, 61,099 do. oats, Flour dull; Western Spring, $ 50; amber, $3 60 a $8 75; white, $9.0 echt de- clined Ive. for No. 2; sales, 1,500 bushels Milwaukee No. 2 Spring at $135; 7,500 do. Chicago No. 2.Spring at $1 63. White Michigan quoted at $180. $185; white Canada, 190 a $195; red winter, $150.a $153. Uorn active, at d lecline of a lige. les, 50,000 bushels No. 2 at 50c. Oats lower; sales in ‘small lots ‘at 860, Canal freights— corn, 11%4¢.; oats, 74e. Othor articles un- Wheat, 12! changed. 0: N.Y, At a. sweGo, N. Y., Augtist 21, 1872, Flour unchanged; sales 1700 bblty it 39°20. luk No- Spring, $9 60 for amber Winter, $1) for white Winter, $1026 for double extra. Wheat lower for 3,000 bushels No. 1 Milwaukee Club at $155, at 7c. in round lots; sales of car lots at \° changed; Western, 0c, Corn meal, $160 for bolted, $150 for unbolted per cWwt, Millived steady ; shorts, $1s;, ship stuffs, $20; middlings, $22 per ton. Highwines, 910, Canul freiglita—Whont, 8c. ; corn, 7%c. to New York;'lumber, $4 to the Hudson, $5 to New York. Rallroad frelghts—Fiour BREN sales orn offered 58. Oats un. to Boston, .; to New York, 43c.; to Albany, Se. 8 ceipts by’ Inko—624,000 feet of lumber, Shipments by canal—7,800 Dushels ‘wheat, 2,600 do. corn, 167,00) tect of Cutcago, August 21, 1872. Flour quiet and steady. Whent firmer; it is thought riceshave reached their legitimate basis; No 2- Spring 112.0 $1,153, closing $1 124; cash, sellor August or Sop- ri Spring, $1 1433; No.'3 Spring, ¥8c. bid; B2e. lower ; closed weak; ell 883%{0. seller August, 89c. seller September iN jected at SBc,; No, 1 and’ Ne. 2high mixed ‘anal ide Onts steady; Ho. 427150. Rye (0. juiet and firm; No. 2, dic, a Silge. jarley stead: fail Gera Glo. Provisions quia’ and sienay st, Lard quiet and firit at § for Summer, Bulk meats in igher; shoulders, 634c., with 6c. bi rib middles, 9c. bid, ‘9¢c. asked, “Bacon firm and se ree: nothing doing.” Whiskey steady at 990, Receipts—3,000 Bolg. flonr; 260,00) bushels wheats 30000 bu-ticls corny 74,000 busttels ‘ont: bushels’ barley. shipment 1,50) bbls. flour ; 59.000 bushels wheat ; 200,(60 bushels cor 62,000 bushels oats; 2,000 bus! hels rye ; £0) bushels barley, EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Moxey Manne: Gonsols closed at 927% fe Mnited States five-twemty bonis, 9336; 1867's, 92% ; ten-forties, 344. ants BOuRsE.—Panis, August 21—P, M.—Rontes closed at 56f. 50, Fraxkrort Bovnse.—Fraxkront, August 21—A. M United States five-twenty honds, 964; tor the issue of 1802, Layenroot Corron Manker.—Liverroor, August 21—4 P. M.—The market closed firm. Middling uplands, 97%d, ‘a 10d. ; middling Orleans, 105d. The sales of the day have been’ 12,000 bales, including ¥,000 for export and specula- ton. Liverroor, Breavsturrs Manxer.—Liverroot, Ai 21. P, M.—The market is quiet. eee Livenroot, Provisions Manker.—Lrvenroor, August 21—Evening.—Bacon, 363. 6d. per cwt. for short rib imid- dies. Pork, 498. per bbl. tor new prime mess, 9 FINANCIAL, AND AT RRASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE J 8; also on Bonds and Endowment Insurance. Polie: ages ; insurances of all kinds effected with best com- ABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway, J{UIRST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS, ‘We offer tor salo a limited amount of the Leavensvorth, Atchison and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds, interest guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Company of Missouri. The Bonds are due October 1, 1889; interest payable April 1 and October 1 at the National Bank of Commeree. hole amount of the loan $50,000. ‘The road runs from Leavenworth to Atchison, Kanga 21 155-1000 miles, aud is leased to the Pacific Railroad ol Missourl until ‘December $1, 1889, By the terms of this lease the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Ra} road recelyos 45 per cent of the gross earnings, but nev less than $42,500 per annum. The Pacitic Railroad of Missouri agrees to deposit the semi-annual interest on these bondsin the National Bank of Commer The road has been In operation under this past two years. We can, therefore, confidently recommend these Bonds ‘ase for the aga first ass security in every respect, and ndvice in- | yesiment in them, as we are enabled to offer them at the low price of 8 and accrued HALLGARTE, 28 Brond street. &C NORTHRUP & CHIC TO LOAN—$2,000 ON FIRST MORTGAGE Property on Eighth B,, Howland’s Hotel, Long Branch, all street. V TANTE ‘on valuable improved Corner ne. Address A, 5.006 « the most nn: WANTED—FOR THREE MONTHS, FOR | which 5 percent a month will be paid, with | stionable security to the lender ior its u: ITY, box Address SEC 61 Herald office. WANTED IMMEDIATELY . $10.000 chasis Roat estate wae g2h00% ‘one hour from Forty-second street depot via New Haven Rail- road, within five minutes’ walk of depot and fifteen from Long Island Sound. Address 8, F. J., Herald of b TO $150,000 WANTED—FOR ONE | $100.000 rene, Sin rat Wortgnze ot ‘ the marketable value of which is over $30,00 1 terest will be paid. Principals only need add. : Herald oftice, + oo ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE. A Respectable German Citizen Brutally Clubbed and Falsely Imprisoned—Wil the Police Commissioners Protect Our Citizens trom their “Protectors!” A few evenings ago Mr. Joseph Schwab, a highly respectable German gentleman of the Nineteenth ward, bappened to be present at a meeting of the “Grant Appomattox Club” of that ward, to which | he was attracted by the fireworks and music, After listening quietly to one of the speakers for some | time, he turnea and walked away, remarking to one of his accompanying friends at the same time, | “I'd bet $6 to $10 that that man will vote for Greeley | yet.’ In another moment he found himeelf seizea | by a listening “guardian of the peace,” who struck | Mr. Schwab several blows on the head and shoul- | ders with his club, knocked him down, kicked and otherwise brntally ill-treated him, and then marched his victim off to the Nineteenth precinct station house, despite the protests of some hun- | dreds of indignant cltizens who had been looking on, Arrived at the station house tiie oMcer, who then showed himself to be in a shamefully drunken condition, was unable to state when or where he | had arrested his prisoner, or to say upon what | charge the arrest had been made. Then up came Sergeant Roberts, a friend of the drunken officer, Who suggested that Mr. Schwab should be vaguely | charged With “disorderly conduet,” and the charge was so entered, The uae Was then offered | his. release on condition of his promising that he would not alterwards make a complaint against the drunken officer, whose name, tt should be stated, is McDermott, No. 00, of the Nineteenth precinct. This compro- mise was offered by Sergeants Roberts in presence of the prisoner’s lawyer, Mr. Nesbitt, whom Mr. Schwab had sent for; but the victim of police flo- Tence indignantly refused to make any such pa bin ise, declaring he ‘would rot in his cell frst;’’ Whereupon he was huddled into a cell In the station house and compelled to pass the night there, Next morning he was brought before Justico Coulter, when he was discNarged, of course, the Justice simply rebuking the drunken officer and remarking “he would have to make a great many arrests during this campaign if he arrested every man who simply made abet on the result.” It should be stated that Captain Gunner, of that precinct wa: sick at the time, and felt righteously indignan' when he afterwards heard of the conduct of his officers, Mr. Schwab is to bring the master vefore a * wili, of course, ly course af action lef, open to in such a caaey % ris teenie: At Home, Signor Mario ts announced a8 positively to come here ai sae ea year. ‘a wil make a con- pet ee re thg country. He brings his own Max Strakosch left On the 18th inst. in the follows him on the 22d, China and Carlotta Pati Mile. Patt! will give a series of concerts under his management in the Unga betaine ‘The first will ptember at Steinway take @ on the 16th of Hall. es The luction of the “Roi Carotte’ wos una- voidably postponed last evening until next Monday. Some of the most necessary machinery did not arrive from Europe until Tuesday, and in spite of almost superhuman exertions, extending all through Tuesday night, it was found impossible to get tl into proper shape for opening last night. Abroad. Signor Ferrar’s “Menestrello” has been a great Success at the Fondo in Naples. There is said to be a very bad prospect of an opera at Calcutta for the next season. It {8s proposed that, following the example at Bonn, &® monument be erected in Vienna to Beethoven, “Ein Schritt vom Wego,” the successful comedy, written by Herr Wichert, has been very favorably received at Gratz, Mile, Nilsson, after her marriage in Westminster Abbey, will sing at St. Petersburg and Moscow, one month in each town. The family of a famed Polish musician Monutsko, left destitute, has been granted an annual pension of 2,000 roubles by the Emperor of Russia, M. Lafont has signed an engagement with the ThéAtre de l’Ambigu-Comique, and will shortly ap- Pear in @ new comedy entitled “Lo Centenatre,” At the Hofburgtheater of Viennaa new drama, entitled “‘Marino Falleri,”” by Murad Effendi, the author of “Selim IL,” is to be brought out next season. “Les Castellans sont Prohibés’’ ts the title of an amusing farce by M. Lassouche, the l-known comedian, which has been given at the Folies- Dramatiques. At the Munich Residenztheater the firat per- formance of Giebert von Vincke’s three-act comedy, entitled “Die Feuerprobe,” obtained only a moder- ate reception, M, Gondinot's Kegan in tour acts, “Christiane,’” Fins brought out for the first timo at the Berlin Waliner Theatre with great care, and achieved an extraordinary success, « Tt is stated that Signor Marto has been lately singing in Rome, privately at court, with decided success, the Italian journals affirming that the freshness of his voice has returned. The celebrated tenor Herr Sontheim has retired from the lyrio stage, Lionella, in Herr Flotow's “Marta,” being his last part at Stuttgart. In cer- taln characters he was unrivalled. The IMustrirte Zeitung announces that the man- agement of the, Vienna Stadt Theater have accepted a German translation of M, Barrigre’s “La Comtesse de Sommerive,”! from the pen of Dr. Laube, for per- formance this season. A three-act drama, by the well known collabora- teurs, MM. Melihac and Halévy, with the title of “Révellion,” has been read at the Palais Royal. Its exponents will inclade MM. Geoffroy, Lhéritler, Hya- cinthe and Lassouche, y National opera seems to be gaining ground in Russia; for no less than three new works are in preparation at the St. Petersburg Marla Theatre— namely, “Pakowidianka,” by Rimski-Korsakott; “Boris-Goudounoll,”” by Mussorgski, and ‘“Oprit- schnik,” by Tschatkowski. The Théatre aaeotl will open on the 30th of Au- gust, under the direction of M. D’Aigiemont, witn a new comedy, by M. Georges Petit, entitled “Papl- gnol Candidat,” “Le Magivien de Bois de Colombes,” three-act vaudeville, and a comedietta, entitled “La Bonne Aventure.’ Other novelties are in pre- paration, “The School for Scandal” hag been produced at the Vaudeville Theatre, London, with Sir Peter, Mr. Neville as Charles Surface, Oliver as Mrs, Candour, and with Miss Amy Fawsitt, Mr. H. Wigan, Mr, John Clayton, Mr. James, Mr. Thorne and Mr. Fenton in other characters, At the performance at Drury Lano pecehny for the benefit of the London General Theatr! Fund, the part of Captain Vernon, in “Our Ame! can Cousin,” was played by Mr, Litton Sothern, son ol Mr. A. Sothern. This was the first appear- ance of the young actor, whose performance was easy and unstagy. / At the performance at the St. James Theatre, for the benelit of the family of M. Raphael Félix, Mme. Chaumont reappeared in her favorite character of Madame in “Madame, Attend Monsieur.” The death of M. Félix will not, it is said, influence the future production of French plays in London. Tho direction will pass into the hands of Mme. Félix, M. Schey and M, Valnay, Mme. Adelina Patti (la Marquise de Caux) has consented to sing in Paris, at the request of Mme, ‘Thiers, once in the “Huguenots,” for the benelit of the sufferers from the war. She will sing at Hom- bourg for a few nights, prior to her engagement at St. Petersburg, and from there will go to Vienna to play during the first two months of the exhibition, and will be in London in May, 1873, for Covent Garden, where she has renewed her en- gagoment for two years at £200 per night, reserving her own repertoire, At the end of the season 1873 Mme. Patti will make atourin the United States, under the direction of her brother-in-law, Herr Maurice Strakosch, 2 SE ON ORE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Morrow—Corwin.—On Tuesday, August 20, 1872, at St. Vincent Ferrer’s church, by the Rev. Father Daly, Mr. JAMES F, Morrow to Miss ANNE M. Cor- WIN, all of this city. Rioprs—AvsTr In this clty, on Tuesday, Au- ast 20, by the Rev, Charles H. Payson, WiLLIAM H. HODES, Of Keokuk, Iowa, to Misé Mary E. Austin, of this city. Died. Baker.—At Bethlehem, Pa, JouN Baker, of New York, aged 5% years. . Relatives and fricnds of the family are invited to attend the iuneral, from Trinity church, Bethle- hem, on Friday, August 23, at half-past three, Vrain leaves foot of Liberty street at nine A. M. BavLcu.—On Monday, August 19, CHaRLEs 1, Bauieu, late Vice Principat of Grammar School No. 19, and son of Rey. William 8. Baulch, aged 31 ears. Relatives and friends, the Department of Public Instruction, city of New York; also the school officers of the Seventeenth ward and the Trustees of the Friends’ Seminary are invited to attend the funcrai, at the Friends’ meeting house, on Fif- teenth street, between Second and Third avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’clock, New YoRK LiBERAL CLUB,—The members of this organization are requested to attend the tuneral of Professor Charles L. Balch, our late fellow member and corresponding secretary, from the Friends’ meeting house, corner Fifteenth street and Ruther- ford place, at two o'clock this (Thursday) after- noon. D. T. GARDNER, Secreta: Cargy,—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, Augus ELLEN Carey, the beloved wife of Dennis Carey, after a short iliness, Funeral will take place from her late residence, 207 Grand street, Jersey City, on tins (Thursday) etal at ten o'clock. Services at St, Peter's vhurch, CoLTon,—Suddenly, at Lake George, on Monday, August 19, Lucretia 8., wile of Charles B, Colton, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 294 Gates ave- nue, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, 22d inst., at two o'clock, Coxover.—On Tuesday, August 20, H. ALFRED CONOVER, aged 60 years, The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, New Lotts, L. I., this (Thursday) aiternoon, August 22, at two o’clock. CONNOLLY.—On bo ti? morning, August 20, of brain fever, Grorce K., eldest son of Joho P, and Emma Connoily, tp oo 16 years. Friends of the family and his late classmates from Thirty-seventh street 8¢ invited to attend the funeral his parents, Whitestone, L. (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Carriages in waiting at the Flushing depot for the ten o’ciock train irom Hunter's Point, CULLEN.—On Wednesday, August 21, Jamas Cur- LEN, youngest son of Michael Cullen, aged 4 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respe fully invited to attend the funeral, m his jate residone Greenwich street, on Thursday, at two o'clock P.M. ow DoLaN.—On Wednesday, August 21, HANNAH, wife of Patrick Dolan, in the 5th year of her age, a na- tive of Doneraile, county Cork, Ireland, The friends and these of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 28d inst., at hall-past one o'clock P, M., from her late residence, 312 East Kighteenth street, Deniby.—On Wednesday, August 21, 1872, ANN DUNLEY, & native of Fetherd, county Tipperary, Ireland, in the 55th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 842 Kast Thirty-fourth street, on Fri- day, the 284 instant, at 135 P. sf, ALLON.—On Wednesday, August 21, RlazabErHt PALLO) ife of Patrick Failon, @ native of the town of Lehery, parish of Rathclyne, county Longford, Ireland, aged 65 years, The friends of ‘the family are respoctfuily invited to attend the funeral, from 400 Kast Twelfth street, on Friday, August 23, at twoo’clock, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Firent.—At Schrub Oak, Westchester county, on Tuesday, August 20, Frepenick Cox, only son of Theodore au Kate H. Fitoh, aged 17’ months and vB. Funeral service at residence of oben | Yonkers, N. Y., on Thursday, 22d tetas, at iL o'clock A. M. FULLAN.—On Monday, Aagust 19, at his residence, 815 West toi street, PATRICK FULUAN, 1% the 67th of ys “The reiatives and irjonda of tho family ar, ro. requested juraday) moreing: it half-past nine the Church of the oy Innocents, where requiem mess ppe-cueret Ry the eee bis goal; ence to Calvary Cemetery inter Fraser.—At Thompsonville, Conm., on t 19, Ei 4, Faas " widow of, rr, , and daugh-: ter of Benjamin Bright, a Funeral services at the First Presbyterian of Thompsonville, on Thursday, at three o'clock P. _, GILLESPIR.—On Tur > Angas Oe. ot the dence of her parents, 81 Fou ith ANN, only and beloved Cea pe of Peter eee Gillespie, aged 21 years, 6 months and 3. "the relatives and friends of tho are spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day) morning, August 22, at nine o'clock. Her mains will be taken to the Church of the Im 4 late Conception, Fourteenth street, corner avenue A, where @ solemn high 'masa of will be offered up for the repose of the soul thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, twelve o'clock precisely. ' 4 GoopaLL.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Wedn August 21, of congestion of the lungs, W! GoopaLt, aged 54 years, . Relatives and friends, also members of orohestra at Wallack’s, are respectfully invited attend tho funeral, from the Episcopal chur corner of Seventh and Washington streets, Hol ken, on Friday, 23d instant, at three o’clock P, M. Shrewsbury and Walsall (England) papers please baci On Wednesday morning, August RIPPIN. — the widow of James Griffin, in the ath year of wot ee ie relatives and friends are respectfully Invited attend her funeral, from her late residence, East Thirty-fourth street, on Thursday, August 2%, 1872, at two o'clock, HARNnry.—In Jersey City, on Monday, At i of cholera infantum, Gossim, youngest child William A. and Cornelia A. Harney, ate 14 montha, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend tho funeral, from the residence of tol an rents, 122 Grove street, Jersey City, on Thu Ip August 22, at 20’clock P. M., withouf further notice, fOBART.—At Truro, Mass. On Tuesday, Auguas 20, EVERETT, son of James 8. and Saran M. Hobart, in the 77th year of his age. Funeral from the New Jerusalem church, Thirty- fifth street, between Lexington and Fourth ave- nues, on Friday morning at sir pee eight o'clock. Hopason.—In Providence, on Sunday, August 18, 1872, HARRY LATHAM Hopason, only child of Na- thantel H. and Emma L. Hodgson. Relatives and friends are reapecfally invited to attend the funeral on Thursday, August 22, at four o'clock P. M., from the residence of his paronta, 65 Second street, New York city. JENKINS.—The funeral of Mra, Junta M. Ji will take place from the family residence, 184 Wes! Eleventh street, on Friday, August 23, at two o'clock P. Relatives and friends are respect- ee invited to attend. ‘ARR.—On Tuesday, Angust 20, ANNIE Kare, wife of John Karr, aged fon pro Relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her iat» residence, 413 West Twenty-sixth street, on Thur any, August 22, at two o’clock. ELSEY.—At Watertown, N. Y., on Tuesda; widow of Oharles ay 20, HELEN E, KELSEY, Kelsey, aged 59 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 540 Madison avenue, on Friday, 200 inst., at two o'clock P, M., without further no! KeNNY.—On Tuesday, August 20, PaTRiok J KEnny, tn the 35th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are ia- vited to attend his funeral, this day ir anteey from his late residence, No. 628 West Fifty-second atree! LANE.—On Wednesday, August 21, after a long and painful tilness, N. B. Lang, aged 60 years. The relatives and friends of the family are r+ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, Bergen Point, N,J., on Friday, August 23, at three o'clock P. M. Train leaves of Liberty street at two o'clock P.M, Carriagem will be in waiting on arrival at Bergen Point. LEVERIDGR.—Suddenly, at Saratoga Springs, om Sabbath evening, August 18, Lucy O., wife of J. W. Ow Leveridge, in the 36th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- speotfully invited to attend her funeral, at her late residence, 57 West Thirty-sixth st., this (Thursday) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further tnvitath Funeral on Thursday. Notice in Morning Heral $ tote oeree Monday, August 19, Isaac MANES, ed 33 years, aerelatives and friends of the family are respec® fully invited to attend his funeral, on Thursday, August 22, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 509 West Twenty-sixth street, MIroHELL.—On Wednesday morning, Anat Mary, wife of Francis Mitchell, a native of Pill ona, parish Granard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 87 years. ‘The funerai will take place from her late rest dence, 261 West Thirty-third street, this (Thursday> afternoon, at one o'clock. Murray.—On Tuesday, August 20, 1872, CATHRINE Mureny, aged 54 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers, James, John and Bernard Flan: are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 197 Chatham square, thig (Thursday) morning, af nine o'clock, to St. James’ church, where a sole requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose her soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock. MOELDERY.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, August 20, Joun MCULDERY, in the 45th Phos of his age, Funeral service ‘at the residence of Captaim George Cox, 123 Sussex street, this (Thursdayy afternoon, at three o'clock, and at Bristol, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, McKgon.—On Wednesday, August 21, Neunrm Loursa, daughter of the late Felix and Elem McKeon, aged 3 years, 1 month and 2 a ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rée Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom ‘ashington street, this (Thursday) afternoon, two o'clock. MoL#aN.—On Wednesday, August 21, Isa! McLean, widow of John McLean, in the 52d year er age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend her funeral. from her late residence, 317 West Twenty-fifth street, on Friday, August 23, at two o'clock, (CMASTER.—On Tuesday, August 20, ELLEN Mo- MASTER, aged 18 years, 7 months and 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 335 Tenth avenue, om Thursday, August 22, at two o'clock FP Nye.—On_ Monday, August 19, 1872, at hig residence, No. 548 Henry street, Brooklyn, Jaugs H. Nyg, aged 43 years. Funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon, a& two o'clock. OLMSTRD.—At Saratoga, on Tuesday, August 20, CLARA MAY, second daughter of Henry and Catha- rine M. Olmsted, aged 17 years. Funeral services at the residence of her parent No. 240 West Thirty-eighth street, on Thursday, inst., at eleven o'clock A.M. Interment at New Haven, Conn. PHILLIPs.—On Wednesday, August 21 after & long and painful illness, Joun I. Puruires, in the: soth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ee atone o'clock P.M, from his late residence, ma aon WW di di ing, August 21, 167%. RILLY.—On Wednesday evening, Au; 5 ane oeee anative of Tullaght, county Dub- in, Ireland, Notice of the faneral in to-morrow’s papers. RvuGER.—On Sunday, July 28, at Salzdedfurth, Ger many, MaTuiLpE, daughter of ‘Theodor and Mathilde Ruger, of this ye sore 2 years and 3 months, Sanrorp.—At Redding Ridge, Conn., on Tues Au ane 20, AARON SANFORD, |» in the 87th of his age. Funeral on ae any the 22d inst. JANLON.—On Wednesday, August 21, SCANLON, aged 32 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend his funeral, from his » reslaence, No, 273 West Nineteenth street, on day, August 23, at one o'clock, MéiooNMAKER.—At the Highlands, N. J., on, Wed. neaday, August 21, BRipGEr, wife of Daniel Schoom~ maker, in the 49th year of her age. $ Relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 141 East Thirty-third street, om Friday, at half-past ten o'clock A, M, Sexton.—On Wednesday, August 21, ANNE, the’ beloved daughter of John ‘and Catherine Sextom, aged 2 years, 8 months an‘ 24 days, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, 127 First street, Hobo! this day (Thursday), at’ one o'clock P. M.} thenod to Calvary Cemetery. » SHERMAN.—On Monday, Angust 19, CHABLOTTE SHERMAN, wife of Austin Sherman, M. D. Funeral will take place from her late reside 62 West Ninth street, New York, on Friday, Auj 23, at one o’ciock P, M. Friends of the jamily are invited to attend. SLEGMAN.—On Wednesday, August 21, 1872, P&RDI NAND SLEGMAN, son of D. Slegmun. The relatives and fricnds of the family are Te spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, @ Exchange Fen Re a City, this (Thursday) after+ noon, at two o'clock, é SMiTi.—On Sunday, August 18, Magar® JRA NEITE, Youngest Meagher oF Andrew and Amelia, rummond Smith. aends are iuvited to attend the funeral, frame the residence of her father, No. 1,542 Atlantic ave~ nue, Broo? on Thursday, August 22, at three o'clock P. M. Swirt.—at Millbrook, on Tuesday, August # SUSAN, cldest daughter of the late Berlah Suit Funeral from the residence of her brother-t 44 J. G. Lane, Millbrook, Dutchess county, on day (Fri ays eighth month (August), at ong o'clock . Trrnevt.—At Tarrytown, N. Y., on Tue: August 20, Jom H . only child of john & end late Julia F. Tyrreil, aged 6 months and ay ‘ VaN Nosty(xp.—On Wednesday, August 2h‘ Gace, ay ng of James 8. and Eliza ly vat JaMEe Nostrand, Aged 2 years, 4 months and 1 day. wmtolatiyes ‘and hionds. are iavited to. attord faner: is te neres ) afternoon, at avg? from, residence of her ‘grandfather, a Dun, Bergen avenue, Jersey City. ‘lid i Wa.sn.—On Wednesday, A' tN, Of & ing iliness, Hanmy Watdii, iu the soth year “MJotico of funoral hefeattake ‘ ea