The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘THE CLOSE OF THE COTTON YEAR ne The Crop of 1871-72 as Compared with That of 1870-71. gitehenes The Great Flank Movement of the Speculators in Gold. ‘THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE DECLINE. The Economie, Political and Special Influences Affecting the Gold Premium. “The Tendency to Specie Pay- ments. The Problem of Money as Modi- fled by the Failure of the Chicago Wheat “Corner.” Saturday’s Bank Statement and Its Purport. WALL STREET, } SUNDAY, August 25, 1872. The ensuing week will be the last of the so-called cotton year, which begins conventionally on the 1st of September. ‘ae crop of 1871-72 has fallen short Of that of last year by about a million and a quarter bales—at least this is the discrepancy in the re- celpts at the ports. The amount will hardly be en- dJarged by the difference between the interior move- ment of cotton this year and last, and may be con. siderably reduced because of the increased domestic consumption and greater use of river and land carriage. The cotton market was in the main quiet and firm. The general trade of the city is getting brisker, and the merchants continue to be sanguine of a good Fall business. IN WALL STREET “the week was a busy one in the gold market, what with the great conversion of speculators from the “bull” to the “bear’’ side of the account and the changing of loans incidental to the increased ac- tivity thus occasioned. On one day the clearances at the Gold Bank reached the enormous total of ‘$142,000,000. Indeed, the success and adroitness ‘with which the leading spirits in the recent ‘bull’? speculation executed their . FLANK MOVEMENT IN GOLD will make it a memorable epoch in the history of ‘Wall street. After advancing gold to 11514 a 1158, and pinning it there for a few weeks, they found they were dealing on the wrong side of the market, Prop it up as they would, they found it give way under them at the least effort to sell. ‘The mar- ket was inherently weak, as it naturally would be with foreign exchange fully one per cent below the specie shipping point. The precedents ‘on which they had relied had been unreliable in. dices. Gold last year had been put to 11534 with comparatively little effort. It was incomprehensi- ble why at this, the corresponding season, it WOULD NOT STICK. By this time the clique, or rather the leaders of ‘it, began to find that there were a dozen different sources of exchange, which were always taking their market away from them. Now it was a new railroad loan and again it was some city or corpo- ration loan which kept feeding the gold market ‘with supplies. As for the effort to “squeeze” the merchants and compel them to cover their bor- rowed gold, it also proved a failure, because the merchants found they could borrow bills of ex- change just as easily asthe gold, and thus pay their indebtedness to Europe, The clique, baMed at every step and foiled in their chief design, the eusnaring of the MERCANTILE SHORT INTEREST, turned in their tracks at last, particularly as they ‘thought they discovered a fresh development of a feeliug in favor of the re-election of General Grant They sustained the market for a brief spell by Sporadic bidding for the ‘Treasury gold, and by like devices, but meanwhile were sell- ing their gold. The consequence was a decline from 115 (on Monday) to 1125s on yesterday. The highest point of the Summer was 115%, as against 115% last year. The clique held the market in 1871 until a later stage of the Summer, and sustained | the price at 114 8 115 until well into the Fall, The force employed this year as well as the means involved largely exceeded those of last year, so that the TENDENCY TO SPECIE PAYMENTS of our finaiices in getiéral is Well illustrated in the decline of gold the past week. Almost superhuman efforts were made to get gold beyond 115%, but they were doomed to failure by the inexora- Die laws which are governing the grand question of the relative vaiues of our gold) sand paper. We are extravagant be- yond precedent in our foreign imports, but yet ‘we some way manage to keep from overdoing our extravagance. If we buy ten millions of foreign goods more than we ought to buy, atong comes some European capitalist, as did the Messrs, Cross- ley & Co, the other day, and take ten millions of a Joan. And so it is going from YEAR TO YEAR, The only trouble about the whole matter ts in the far distant future, when we shall get to the end of our loansand bonds which are capable of attract- ing foretgn capital, and about that the average Wall street man, American citizen or merchant is not likely to trouble himself. But by that time we may have revolutionized the financial world and | made New York the centre of exchanges—a thing not improbable within the next Afteen or twenty years—and then specie payments will be a matter of course and as permanent as they are now in London or any otier place, The decline in gold Made an active demand at the close for bills on Europe, and the market left off strong on the basis of 109 a 1001; for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 109% a 109% for sight bills. MONEY, under & continuance of the demand from Chicago which outlasted the cause of its more active char- acter—viz., the great “corner? in wheat—ad- jvanced to 7 per cent on call, and induced a harden- : ing of discounts to 7); a 8 per cent for prime names. ;But with the culmination of the “corner the de- mand for money ceased, especially as the decline in ihe price of wheat checked the movement of the ycrop from the interior. Chicago thus finds itself supplied with money enough to carry ail its wheat at the high prices of the “corner.” “A strpies therefore exists at the present time, virtually, and the first counter effect has been felt in a reaction in New York to 8 per cent as the rate for money, with at the close on Saturday a steadier feeling at a later reaction to 4 per cent. With a check given to speculation in wheat and to the movement of the crop itself by the sudden fail in prices the opinion has becn oPeated that a deferment of ac- tion may be looked for undess the farmers make up -their minds to sel! at the new scale of prices or the marketing of the new cotton crop should assume a brisker character than usual. These are the UNKNOWN QUANTITI which aro about the only obstacle to a clearer dis- cermment of the course of the money market dur, jug the Fall months, But they cloud the problem enough to keep up speculation and doubt. SOUTHERN SECURITIES were duil and mostly neglected. The general list fuotuated within a trifing percentage, but further weakness was shown by the South Carolina July bonds, the leading speculative issues, which @eciined to 26%. raliving at the close to j Decrease in legal tenders. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, 26% ® 27. The following were the closing the leading Southern railway and municipal bonds:—Ten- neasee, eX coupon, 73% a 74; do., new, 78% & 74; Virginia, ex coupon, 46a 50; do., registered stock, old, 38. 41; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 51 a do. sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 16; Georgia sixes, 73 @ 78; do. sevens, 87 & 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 333¢ a 34; do., to North Carolina railroads, 46 a 43; do., funding, 1866, 25 a 27; do, do., 1868, 22 a 25; do., new, 20a 22; do., ape- cial tax, 14 a 16; Missouri sixes, 93}, a 94; do., Han- nibal and St. Joseph, 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 55; do., new, 48a 53; do., levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do., eights, 70 a 80; do. do., eights, 1875, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 55 a 60; do. eights, 83 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 52 a 55; do., new, January and July, 2645 @ 27; do. do., Apriland October, 25 a 26; Ar- kansas sixes, funded, 45 a 50; Mobile and Ohio Rail- road sterling, 92 a 94; do. interest eights, 86 a 87; do, second mortgage eights, 75 a 83; Missis- sippt Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 89 a 92; do. second mortgage eights, 84a 86; New Orleans and Jackson first, 92 a 93; do. second, 85 487; Memphis and Charleston first, 88 a 90; do. second, 80 a 83; Greenville and Columbia Rail- road, guaranteed by South Carolina, 45 a 49; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 67a 70; Memphis city sixes, 53 a 56; Savannah city sevens, 84.287; New Orleans consols, old, 65 a 70; do. issue railroads, sixes, 62 a 68; do sevens, 65 a 68. GOVERNMENTS BONDS underwent a general and considerable decline, as a consequence, in the first place, of their sympathy with the gold quotation, and, in the second, of large sales by holders, who had bought for a tem- porary investment pending the low rates for money in the summer, which purpose having been served the bonds were returned tothe market. The following prices were made at the close on Saturday afternoon :—United States-currency sixes, 112% @ 118; do. do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1144 a 115; do. do., coupon, 11645 a 116% ; do. five-twentics, registered, May and November, 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1962, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do. 1864, do., do., 1145¢ a 114%; do. do., 1865, do., do., 115 a 11534; do. do,, registered, January and July, 113} a 114; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do., 11314 a 118%; do. do., 1867, do., do., 1144¢ a 1144; do. do., 1868, do., do., 113% 1144; do. ten-forties, registered, 108% a 109; do. do,, coupon, 111% a 111%; do. fives of 1881, re- gistered, 111% a 112%; do. do, do., coupon, 111% ame. STOCKS during the week were in the main heavy, as a con- Sequence of the more active demand for money in the earlier portion of it, but slowly improved in the last few days, so as to regain all but 3g a %¢ per cent of Monday's figures. The leading feature was Erie, which rose to 52%, dropped next day to 46's, rose again to 48, went off again to 46, and closed at 4643, pursuing ia these several fluctua- tlons corresponding changes in the London market, by which our own is entirely guided, so far as this stock is concerned. STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest Prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest. Lowest. New York Central. eeeeee 9755 97g Erfe.........++ 46 Lake Shore. 8934 8944 Wabash.... Taig TAM Northwestern . + TB 73 Rock Island , 10 y, St. Paul... 54% M4 } St. Paul preferred. «15 * 5M Uhio and MississippI.. 43 4235 Union Pacific. . + 35% 85 @., C. and I. C. -% 8355 Western Union Telegraph. 72 TL Pacific Mail.........+.+++ 13% The_ following were the prevailing quotations at the time the Board adjourned:—Western Union, 71% a 72; Quicksilver, 41. 42; Pacific Mail, 735% a 78%; New York Central, 973¢ a 97%¢; Erie, 46% 0 4614; Lake Shore, 893; a 891g; Union Pacific, 3514 3534; North Western, 7%1¢ a 7334; New Jersey Cen- tral, 1064; 4107; Rock Island, 109% a 110; St. Paul, 54a 543; ; St. Paul preferred, 7534 a 7534; Wabash, 7494 & 743g; Ohio and Mississippi, 42% a 42% ; Hanni- bal and St. Joseph, 3739; Boston, Haftford and Erie, 67% a 7; Columbus, Cnicago and Indiana Central, 83% a 34. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in tie price of gold during the week were as follows :— Highest. byt 14; 11435 11444 + 113% + 11334 THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks is quite unfavorable, owing to an impairment of the surplus reserve to the extent of about a million and a half of dollars. The heavy movement of currency to the West in connection with the Chicago wheat “corner,” and the natural demand for money at this season in the rural districts are reflected in a | reduction of over nine millions in the deposits. As Lowest, ‘Thursday. Friday . the loss in legal tenders is only about a million and a half, and the contrac- tion in sloans about three and a quarter millions, the difference must have been shipped in national banx votes. A decrease in specie of two millions is A RELIC a relle of the futile “bull” speculation in gold ‘when the cliques were holding the coin off the market. The gold which they have since returned to the banks makes little or no show in the present week's averages, but will appear in all its volume next weck, doubtless. Hence the specie average is a rising average, and the banks are really stronger than the analysis of their statement makes them out to be, especially as the movement of currency has greatly abated with the fall in the price of wheat. It was the greater consideration paid to these latter facts rather than to the absolute statement itself that explains the firmness of the stock market after so bad an ex- hibit. Indeed, with the FALL IN THE PRICE OF WHEAT and with the great accumulation of grain in Chicago, it would not be surprising if the further movement of money, at least in an active degree, should be deferred until rauch later in the season, or until the farmers have got accus- tomed to the lower prices prevalent since the failure of the wheat “corner. The statement compares with its predecessor as follow: August 11. August 24, Loans .. 205,802,800 $292,425,600 Specie... 399,300 18,207,200 Circulation. 27,290,600 27,371,700 Deposits.. 235,757,600 226,449,300 Legal tenders... 52,533,400 80,860,000 —The changes being in detail as follows :— Decrease in loans. Decrease in spesie. Increase in circulation Decrease in deposits. ... AN ANALYSIS of the above figures shows that the banks now hold as surplus reserve $5,620,950—a decrease for the week of $1,549,700, This result is worked out in detail in the following calculation, showing the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities this week and last:— Specie...... Sin 300 SII Sh Dee.. $EISSIOn Legal tonite 8,400 eat'an0 Total reserve. ...$72,082,700 Sireatation. 2 sooo Total liabilities. .§263,048,200 $253,821,000 2% per cent 05,762,050 68,455,200 Excess over lc: reserve... 7,170,650 5,620,950 Dec... 1,549,700 COMMERCIAL REPORT. RTE ae AT) Cotton Quiet But Firm—Breadstafts Steady—Oats Easier—Pork and Lard Firm—Coffee Quict—Spirits Easter— Rosin Quict and Firm—Whiskey Easier. . Sarurpay, August 25—6 P.M. Cor The market was quiet for all descriptions, but former prices were yet current. We have only to note sales of 2,100 bags Rio..ex Delgravia, at New Orleans, on private terms, We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 1c. a Sige. fair do., 16%gc.a 16\%e.; good do., Iiae. a 17%e. ; prime, 18¢ gold, per Ib., sixty to ninety days; Java, government bags, 190. a 19!%4e.; do. grass mats, 1936 8 20%6¢.; Singapore, Ide. a 1c. ; Ceylon, 16¢. a 18. Caibo, lee. a Taees Laguayra, tic, « 18%ye.; Jainaiea, 10e. 17490.) St Domingo, Ie. Cortox.—For spot cotton the market was quiet to-day, but last evening a fair business was consummated. Quo- tations aro revised. and show an advance in ordinary aud good ordinary of ko, a ac. ver lb Futuse de ig liveries were only in limited request, a1 @ dectine or Il6c. per Ib. The sules were as follows: To-Day. Last Evening, Total. Gonsamptior owe me 1,855 Included in 50 bales to arrive. For tu.ure delivery (basis low middling) the sales haye en as follows Sales last evening fier three o'clock “ al August, 200 at 29% September, 600 e., 200 at 20%c.; October, Toi tysyes, AOD a 19%e., 200 at 19.0., 390 ‘A6e. 5 January, 300 at ssi Cy aid to ¢ 100 October for 100, Total, 2,400 Sales to-day up to 12. M.—September, 400° at 4, October, 200 at 19 5-16c., 100 at 19!<c., 300 at 19 5-l6c. Exchanged—I5-léc. paid to exchange I! sere for 100 September; 17-16 paid to exchange 100 Nove for 100 September: ‘otal, 1,000 bales. Grand total, 3.40) bales. ‘The receipts at the ports reported on ‘Change toot up 260 bales. Rates on cotton to m ports closed as follows :—To Liverpool, by steam, ‘ad. ; by sail, $-léd. To H by steam, %e., Zold il To’ Hamburg, by steam, 3sd., compressed; gc. sail. To Bremen, b3 sieam, ¥6., gold, compressed: Sail, 3c. To Baltic ports, by sail, %e! ale., gold. To Mediterratean ports, by steam, Re. We quote :— es _ Toland, Alabama. New Orleans, Texas. ele, bales, 20 Ordinary. 7, & ‘ "4 ood misdiing 2 24 Bt Ey The quotations’ are based on cotton running in quality hot more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted. Frove axp Grarw.—Receipts—Flour, 5,849 bbls. ; wheat, 87,750 bushels; corn, 824,20 do.; corn neal, 100 bbls, aud 30) ; oats, 81,361 bushels. The fiour market ruled though the demand was only moderate. § foot up about 8,900 bbis., Including: all kinds. orm meal continued in fair demand, with sales reported of 400 bbis., at $$ 25 tor Western yellow on the dock and $3 for Brandywine, We quoie -— 2 $3 50 a $5 00 50a 625 66a 700 Ta 175 5a 6 teh ie Wa FRE 73 7250 8% nee te 72a 775 7isa 875 Biba 92 St. Louis choice fain 925.0 11 0 Calitorni 825.0 875 Benes as 500 jouthern S 350 a aan 68 TB a 945 925 0 12 83a 365 Sea 365 Bas x) 400 f 0. be a 365 market was ‘steady, but ‘the demand was only moderate, Sales, Chicago, afloat; $1 Western’; $1 0 a $1.52 for dry do. ; $1 ber Tennessee; $1 60 for amber Indiana; other tions were dull and nominal at $1 53 0 $1" 6$ fur No. 2 waukee Spring, afioat, and $14 No. 1 do. Corn opened firmer, but subsequenti out steady. Sales, 188,000 bushe INge. for steamer ; 61 sail, Tul 4c. A G2e, for extra choice do; yellow Western; other descriptions were nominal in the Absence of transactions. Oats were dull at the opening and closed a shade easier. Sales about 100,000 bushels at 433¢e. a 43%e. tor old No. 2 Chicago and Wesiern; Sbe. 3 0c. tor new do., afloat; 45c. for car lots ot cholee mixe State, afiont; and -48c. a for good to choice w State, atloat.’ The market closing dull, Barley and ry were dull and nominal in the absence of transactions —For accommodation on the berth the mar- very quiet and ithout quotabi rtering demand was less urge mand generally higher. 1 ported were :—To Liverpool, by steatn atsd.a 94d. The charters include 2,200 quarters grain to Cork for orders, 73. 8d. off; a British schooner 1,200 quarters grain to Channel at 7a, Hat; a North German bark irom Phila phia to Dantzic, 2,710 bbis. refined petroleum, 7s, 1. Herman bark (rechartered) from port, 4,000 bbls. refined do., 7s. 6d. Mouissrs.—The same quietness prevailed, but prices re- mained without material change. Domestic sold in a job- bing way, but beyond this nothing of importance trans- pired. We qnote:— Cuha—Centrifugal Clayed. 5 Muscova fini Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico. English Islands, New Orleans, 50,000 bushels at $1 63 for No, 2 a$145 for soft new red Winter a $168 for am- up a jo. to a Continental a mi: y exhibited more than the usual Suturday’s quietness; In fact, trade was ex- tremely dull, but few brokers being present. No sales of consequence were reported, and the market was weak at about b2izc. The market for rosin was in about the same condition, excepting that former prices ruled firm. The only sale we heard of was 60) bbls. of strained et $375. Tar was quiet, and quoted nominaliy at 9550 for Wil: mington. * Prrroteum.—The market was very quict to-day, but without perceptible change in prices.” A sale of 1,000 bbls Was reported, tor remainder of month, at 225¢c., which Was about gh¢ market, price for cargoes. Crude ‘in bulk was quoted at lige, Sales were made at that price, but but we were unable to learn the quantity. Cases were quiet, but firm, at284c. a %c. Naphtha was still nominal atabout l5\c. Atthe Creek the market was quiet, buta shade better—quoted at $5 36 on both roads. | The Phila. delphia market was unchanged and quiet. Refined quoted at 22\c.; 5,000 bbis., sellers first half of Sep- and 2,000 for remainder of month, in at 2c. tor remainder of month, Later we hear of sales in New York of 2,000 bbis., trom the 26th of August till Sth of Sopten 220.3 r, GC eceipts—Pork, 60 bbls; cut meats, 135 pkgs ; lard, 902 bbls. and tierces, ‘The market for_iness ork was generally quict, still the aggregate showed a Ir pusinsss at full former prices, Sales—20 bbis, tor re- mainder of month pt $14 25, 260" bbl: 4 2745 and 200 bbls. buyers September at Sit jobbing trade was unimportant. We also note saics » bbls. seLers September at $14 30. Bacon was in good de- mand and firm; large sales were made, the particulars of which were kept quict, We note saies'of 1,000 boxes long and short clear for December delivery at 7%c. Dressed hogs were quoted steady within the range of Osc. a 6%. Beef remained quietyexempt in a Jobbing w sales were made of about 6) bbls. at from $80 $10 for mess, and $10 a $12 for extra do. Tierces quoted at $12.0 14 for prime mess, and $17a $20 for India mess. Beef hams were dull and nominal. Cut meats were also dull, but no change in quotations were: reported. Latrd— market for Western very quiet, but hold firm in thelr views, and demanded 9c, for spot or re- mainder of month. were made of 40) tierces prime ity lard was active and very and 000 tierces for but little life, ‘or, Without, estended somewhat in buyers’ being quotably changed. ‘The however, giles took up about 750° hhds. of refining Cubas” at) from Bi to 8Me., according to quality. Refined was quiet, ‘but without" reported cliange trom Previons quotations. We quo'e:—Cuba—Kenning. in ferior to common, 710. a Se. ; fall to good Jair diye. a Skc.: ood {opr me, She. w Se. + vrocen, to $c. a9%e.; prime to choice, dec contr! bids. and boxes, 8, Hid % Hay 4 ge. do, 10 to 14 9c. @ Whge. 5 do-y M6to 1, 16 5 do,, White, 113¢c. a 1 ‘ pnmon to’ prime, Be, a 8%4c fair to cholee, Yc. ale. Brazil—Dutch standard, 8to 1, Te. a 9c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to Ye, age. Manila—Superior and exira stipericr, Rice.—The market continued firm, especially, for do, mestic, and the demand was tair. Sales y aly o tlerees of Carolina at 87g, a ae. good, at 77%4¢, 4 8c., and 200 bags Rangoon a Sreantne—Generally quiet. Sales 55 tierc: choice brand TALLOW wet, but unchanged. About Ibs: of common sold at 8 7-léc. a S%c.; city quot ie “Receipts 285 bbls. The market was rather easicr, but Irregular, Sales 100 bbls. at 923,c. a YSc., clos- ing rather weak. me DOMESTIO MARKETS. — New Onveans, August 24, 1872, Cotton quiet and nominal; low middlings. 19'jc. a 195e. Net receipts, 26 bales. ' Gross, 36. Exports coast- wise, 489, per, George Washington tor New York. Sales, Stock, 6,821. ee Monte, August 24, 1872. Cotton in no demand; middJings nemi Nei reeeipis, 12 bales. Stock, 780. Savansam, Augnst 24, 1572. Cotton quiet; middlings, 19}gc. Net receipts, 1 bale. Sales, 65. Stock, 509, Crrancestos, August 24, 1872, iddlings 19(c. a We.’ Net receipts, 28 wise, OD. Sales, 100, Stock, 3,041 Wriminaro, N. C., August 24, 1872, Spirits turpentine firm at 45c. ‘Rosin’ firm at $3 2) for strained ; $3 50 for low No. 1; 24 75 for No. 1; $3 25 for No. 2; $6 for exten pale ; $6 50 for low pale: $5 for pale, Crude turpentine steady nt $2 50 tor hard ; $3 8 for yellow dip; $1'S5 for virgin, Tarstendy at 84. Lovisvrite, August 24, 1872, Tobacco unchanged. Sales, 63 hhds. ’ Flour in fair de- mand and steady. 6 Cnrcaco, Angust 24, 1872. Flour unchanged. Wheat in fair dema’ 1 Spring, $1 19a $12); No. 2do.,$1 1244 1 12) seller September), No. 3 do., $1 03 ;.No.2 mixed regntar, ¢ Cotton, stead; bales. Exports Rye quie! the, uf and declining: No. 2 Fall 633e." Mess pork quict at $1475 cash seller August or September. Lard steady at 840. for Sunmer, 8% for Winter, Bulk meats in good demand hort rib middles, 9sc. in fair Semand at Ne rs, 7 6: a il'ge. for corn, Ie. cetpts- 00 bbls. flour, 233, corn, 44,000 do. oats, 5,000 ments—3,000 bbls. flour, 127, Corn, 24,000 do, oats, 3,000 do: rye, 2,000 do. bariey. Burrato, N. ¥., August 24, 1972, Lake imports—Flour, 48,218 Dbl. ; whnt, 282.90 Bnshelss LR doe Cansi shipments Wheat, 625% bushels? ‘conn’ 400 nal shipments—W hea’ J ushels; ef ra bo Canal teights—Wheat, 12% u .: ont c. Rail shipments irom elevator do. ne Nig But juiet; bakers’, a iy finber, $8 600 White, #0 89 9). Wheat niet; sales, in small lots, Milwaukeo Spring No. 2, at $1 36.0 $1 3044. Corn advanced Ic. per bushel; sales in small lots atble. Oats dull; Western at 363gc. a Sc. Other articles unchanged. i Oswreo, August 24, 1872. Flour steady: sales 2,000 bbls. at $8fur No.T Spring, $9 for amber Winter, $9 75 for white Winte:, $10 29 for donble exten. Wheat dail; sales enrly 2,000 bushels new red Indi- ana at $1 4734; now held higher. Corn quict) sales two car loads at round lots offered at 86c. Oats quiet: sales je. Corn meal, $1 60 tor bolted, $1 50 for anbolted, per cwt. Milltced unchanged; shoris, $18; shipstufis, $20; middling: per ton, Highwines, 9c. Canal freights—Wheat, 8e., corn 7l4s., to New York; Tumber, $4 to the Hudson, $5 to New’ York. Railroad freights—Flour to Boston, ‘Bic. to New York, #ic.. to Albany 88c, Receipts by ‘lake—1,771,000 feet of luniber. Shipments by canal—1,279,000 feet of lumber. — 2+ FINANCIAL, MENT.—GOULD & CURRY MINING COM. 1, $15 (Coin) per share, delinquent sale October 2 Payment may be made at Agency, Ba of California. LEES & WALLER, 35 Pine street. T REASONABLE RAT¥S— MON ONL AND Endowment Insurance Policies; aleo on Bonds and Mortgages; Insurances of all kinds effected with best companies, J. G, HARBRICH & ©0,, 119 Broadway. ONEY PLENTY, ALWAYS ON HAND, TO LC on mortzage or securities, Mortgages and Ni purchased. US K. McHARG, 77 Cedar street, © missioner tor each State and Territor, i TO PURCHASE GOOD FIRST AND $80.00 Second, Mortgages on, City, Froperty large amounts preferred ; or will make direct loans. Ww. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. 750.000 7 LOAN—ON. IMPROVED. PROP- Meg bed Wesmeboatar avenin, "Pyinstham coy tied aor fe “only i uth papere B. M- MASON. No.1 Gapuabors strege THE FAR WEST. aK be cP Explorations in Central Utah by Lieu- tenant. Wheeler. pit abit bb Bols U More Wonders for the Tourist of the Future. Colored Warm Springs and Magnificent Can- yous---The Utes and Their Capers---Gen- eral News of the Expedition, Spayisin ForK, CenrnaL Ura, August 15, 1872, On Saturday, 84 August, Lieutenant Wheeler's party struck camp in Salt Lake Gity, and in two days made the fifty miles to Provo, a Mormon town of adobe houses, directly south of Salt.Lake and on the western shore of Utah Lake. Lieutenant Hoxie had six days before left for the southwest of Salt Lake, in command of a party which was to explore Western Utah and portions of Easteri™ Nevada, enter and ex- amine the mining districts of that region and map the whole of the western quarter of Utah, the most barren and forbidding part of the Territory, joining the other parties at Beaver, In Southern Central Utah, about the middle of Sep- tember. Their operations will be duly chronicled for you as soon asa junction shall be made with the party at Beaver, A HALT, Lieutenant Wheeler's immediate command, about half of the expedition, lay for the greater part of a week at Provo, under the shadow of snow-capped mountains and in the delicious atmosphere of Utah Valley, waiting for delayed instruments and mak- ing a beglining in the consecutive work of the sea- son. An accurate base line was established and con- nection made with the survey of the tortieth paral- Jel, under Mr. Clarence King, while side parties of geologists, topographers and naturalists did care- ful work in the neighboring mountains and caii- ons, A number of INDIAN MOUNDS, the existence of whichin this locality has been frequently dowbted, were opened with consicer- able thoroughness, and after comparatively bad luck and the finding of mere broken pottery, pieces of bone, human end other, broken pesties and mortars of stone for sced-brulsing, numbers of ar- rowheads and other relics, at length an almost complete skeleton was dug out and immediately forwarded to Washington with the rest of the spoils. Until a careful examination shall be made, no {inportance can be attached to tlus discovery; but, inasmuch as the skeleton was found in the midst of a network of mounds of various form and feature, whose characteristics have been noted, light may perhaps be thrown on the dark theme of the mounds in this region. Northeast of Provo opens a wild canyon into the interlor of the Wahsatch. Into this canyon, on “the morning of Saturday, the 2d inst. Lieutenant Wheeler led a portion of his command, having previously despatched two other parties, under command of Lieutenants Mar- shall and Dinwiddie, to the south, to sweep the country lying directly south of Utah Lake. Thus at the present time the expedition is divided into FIVE PARTIES, stretching in their areas of work from the Nevada line on the west to the almost unvisited mountains and plains northwest of the Green River, in the centre of Utah. Into this unvisited country Lieu- tenant Wheeler led his small party, in light marching order, throngh the grand portal of Provo Canyon. Baggage wagons, angoulance and tenis were abandoned to the more easy moving commands going South, and on the backs of mules were packed the paraphernalia of a three weeks’ scrambie among the mountains. Urbanus saw bis clean roll of cherished bedding strapped in danger- ous proximity to a greasy sack of pork on the back of the wildest of mules; Topographicus looked aismay as his spare tripod and box of instruments banged and pounded trees on the narrow trail; and (he cook was consternation itself, as at the first deep ford a mule, heavy laden with mess boxes and utensils, staggered on the stony bottom of the river, fell, struggled with the swift current and finally’ kicked himself free of aparejox and rushed in and hauled out the stranded staff and hard tack uf lite. Such minor accidents—the back- ing of unhappy mutes and riding with wet feet-— could not blind us to the GRANDEUR OF THE OPENING CANYON as we filed into it in early morning light. Past its gray walls, seamed and scarred with the jalling torrents and debris of untold ages of winters; past its rarely seen waterfalis, where far above our heads they plunged sheer over precipices dwarfed mto deceptive height by the marvellous atmosphere; past the stratified walls of Battle Creek Mountain, with its irregujar alcove running far into the heart of the hills, surmounted by a huge cornice of snow, we kept our way, Twelve miles of canyon, and on the sec- ond day we emerge into @ broad valley, flanked on the weat by the high peaks of the Wahsatch, rising in this view to even grander proportions than in the view from Provo on the other side, vast masses of snow filling the deeply cleft gorges of the summit and sending their icy coldness down tous in the refreshing streams and springs that we find continually. Leaving the pack train, and keeping Midway and Heber City, Mormon settie- ments in the valley, in sight, a few of us gallop with our judicial Mormon guide, tour or five miles away toa wonderful cofection of limestone springs in the Snake River region. As we approach them, miles of stonewall of tafa remind us ew Englaryl (until we examine the structure of the stone), and we gallop over acres of ground formed by outpourings of these springs. A dozen of them stand in a small area near each other, in adjoining ficlds, and in the distance many more which we do not A SPRING. The largest that we mounted stands sixty-five feet high, seventy-five in diameter at the top and 120 at base, much resembling its fellow country- man, the Mormon Tabernacie, in outline. Climb- ing ‘up its crumbling sides,’ over which small streams are running, yearly diminishing, we find an aperture of twenty feet diameter in the top, with a — black, hot, —_infernal-tast- ing water filling it to the rim. Columns of bubbles rise from unseen depths, breaking as they meet the air, and as we gaze down into the dim interior, where blue, green and white patches of stone, with curious honeycomb formations, are vaguely distinguishable, unconsciously the mind fol- lows the line of bubbles down through the dark abyss ot water and wonders at tue mystery of their source. ‘the thermometer showed 108 degrees in this largest spring, gnd strange to say a lively frog was captured atthe Very summit, after many elusive dartings from the hand of the naturalist. The smaller springs are of about the same temperature as the largest, but vary much in the color of their waters. Some are uigae green, some dark as emerald, some bluish black, and rumor says that a blue and a red are among the extinct, whose hollow shells stand empty, filled to the level of the outer ground with earth aad weeds, A courageous farmer lives hard oY and ploughs the thin sail close to their rocky aases, Crossing Provo Valley and following up Daniel's Creek Canon to the southeast, we slept on the third night from Provo in STRAWBERRY VALLEY, 8,000 feet above the sea. Ice a quarter of an inch thick formed in camp during the night, but the sun brought warmth to shivering campaigners, and we mounted our mules at seven A, M., im our shirt sleeves, a8 usual, “Thirty miles in length and nearly as many in width, Strawberry Valley lies “bosomed fair’ in circling mountains, well watered with clear stream! covered to the “bases of the mountains, and often up their sides with rich grass, inviting cattle. A solitary hut in the middle of the ee the only sign of man, and shows where the herder boys sleep in the cool nights of their service. This is a corner of the Uintah Indian reservation, and here the Utes are supposed to live. THE UTES. y are, however, disobedient to the Great Father just at this time, preferring to roam through the Territory at will to being shut up in their reser- vation, Ii willis the natural resuit of urgency on the part of the government and refusal on the part of the Utes, and with good reason we drew closer together, @ small party of us careering over the valley apart from the escort as we saw a boy of galloping Utes appear around the base of a hiti, heading us off. Counting scalps, we found that we were a tle, gentlemen of the red and gentiemen of the white. But the conmandatore remarked that every red was armed with a gun, while we whites could count but two carbines and a brace of six-shooters. Alarm was needless, however, as ey proved friendly Utes, and together we cantered campwards, meet- ing their own moving camp on the way, their squaws doing the work while the braves rede care- less and beet tobacco, Reveries of women's rights were startled by the cry of “ANTELOPE,” Laud, Uke the wind @ ball desea Reaves Mow up the pack, coming out bruised and trembling, while we | of startled antelones, flyit hn. It was an exhilarating hillside after ac through the si sight, A rife the sight of a greenback, aud that evening we: on antelope in the camp of ie Wi! Yeste: (Wednesday), the 14th, we stood at eight A, M. 924 feet above the sea, on the divide be- tween Strawberry Valley and Spanish Fork, . A FINE VIEW. All the valley was filled with a soft haze that mellowed harsh outlines, while westward rose again in view the snowy Wahsatch, that we have come to look upon as friends, from so meaty sides have we seen them, Eastward long wooded slopes descended to the shes while on the west was a steep descent, with round-top bubbles of hills roll- ing tke slong earth-wave until they broke upon the hard cliffs of the mountaias. Descending over hills with ridges like knife blades, where a inisstep would have thrown a mule huadreds o1 feet down phe? rocks and gnarled trees below, climbing over bills and along caions through an indian camp— camp of Tabby, the Sun—picturesque witha score of smnoke-aiscolored tents, young braves gay with red blankets, like “peripatetic philosophers walking about,” or squatting in quiet dignity as their chief and our guide talked Ute; young boys shooting arrows in rivalry, and squaws tending pappooses, flat upon boards soft with buckskin and gaudy with flying tasseis, In an air of the Isles of the Blessed we have come to our camp on the Spanish Fork, whence we strike spurs for the South and the San Bebe couiny in a dayeor two for rougher and wilder work, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT + & Large Number of Prisoncrs—Assault on @ Colored Girl—The Use of the Knife= Mayhem in the Twenticth Ward—Lar- eceny of a Watch, Justice Cox presided at the above Court yester- day and disposed of the business with the most commendable despatch. The number ofprisoners brought up was sixty-nine, of whom the greater portion were charged with intoxication and the usual Saturday night brawls, ASSAULT ON A COLORED GIRL. As Jennie Franklin, a colored girl, aged twenty- two, was on, her way to her home, at No. 411 West Nineteenth street, about eleven o'clock on Satur- day night, she was met by two rufians, named Patrick McNamee, of No. 148 West Nineteenth street, and Thomas Brennan, of No, 122 West Nineteenth street. They came up to the girl and used some indecent language, of which, however, she took no notice, but endeavored to pass on. She was seized by Brennan and pulled into an alleyway, when McNamee laid hold of her, threw her on the ground, and despite her resistance rayished her person, While McNamee was engaged in his hellish work his brave companien held the unfortunate victim down and kept his hand over her mouth the whole time to prevent her calling for assistance cowardly rumans were held by Justice Cox in and $300 bail respectively to answer for crime. THE KNIFE AMONG THE DEMI-MONDE. Two young women, named Minnie De Forrest and Bella Williams, of South Fiith avenue, both we known visitors at the police station of the district, had a dispute on the street last night, and de- cided to settle it with their fists, ala Mace and O'Baldwin, Minnie, however, found she was getting the worst of it, and, drawing a knife, stabbed the gentle Bella over the eye, Which speedily brought the mill toa close, Minnie was held in $500 to un- swer, LOST JUS WATCH, Charles T. McGee, of 30 Watts street, was invited Me @ philanthropic young lady named Jennie ‘Thompson to accompany to her room in Bleecker street on Saturday night, as he looked lonely, Charles accepted the kind mvitation, but on leaving the young lady's apartment found ins watch was gone. He had her arrested on a charge of grand larceny, but during the morning got back his wate, withdrew the charge, and went on \is way rejoicin, MAYHEM IN THE TWENTIETH WARD. Charles Bancroft and Navid Logan, both residing at No. 205 West Thirty-eighth street, had a quarrel on Saturday night, when Bancroft bit Logan on the check, taking the piece clean out. Bancroft was held to answer in $300, ‘THE KNIFE AGAIN. William Heugge, of 46 Thompson street, was brought up for following Christian G. Francisca, of 40 Wooster street, and attempting to stab him with a dirk knife, Heugge was arrested, and held by Justice Cox in $500 to answer, . YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Saturday Night Sprees and Where They Lead To—Virtuous Indignation ofan Alleged Pickpocket—A Lager Ecer Glass as an Offensive Weapon. The victims of intemperance and the other vile passions to which humanity is heir were plentiful enough at the above Court yesterday at ils morn. ing session. Black eyes, swolien countenances and dilapidated appearance were the rule, showing how severe had been the previous night's debauch- ery. The most important case bronght to the no- tice of the Court was that of an exceedingly inno- cent-looking youth, who was accused of being a plekpocket. Justice Covirer to the prisoner—Is this your legitimate business + PRISONER, with a wavering look—No, sir, it is not. I want an examination and [ think I will be able to prove myself innocent. The Court—From the testimony now before me Thardly think it would be well for you tobe too hopeful, but [ will accord you an examination on to-morrow afternoon. In the meantime you stand committed. From the testimony of the complainant, Mr. Wil- liam Balmer, of Morrisanta, it ha that while he was riding up town on a Madison avenue car a man, whose name is as zt unknown, picked his pocket of a pocketbook containing $237. The stranger then jumped off the car and ran away. Baimer attempted to follow him, but was a vented from doing so by the be trl Philip Wil- son, Balmer finally succeeded yore from the car and he followed the man who had stolen his money, who, on finding that he could not get awa, with his booty, threw it away. Mr. Balmer picked the pocketbook up and tound the money was all right. Wilson, the prisoner, had followed close upon his heels to lend a helping hand, probably, to his friend, the thief, in case he needed assistance and Balmer caused his arrest as @ matter of cours Alexander Collins, a youth of about fifteen years: of age, was charged with stealing $29 from William Sullivan, of East Forty-seventh stre He pleaded not guilty, as all do, whether guilty or not, but was, notwithstanding, held for trial in defauit of John Delmone, @ vicious looking little fellow, while intoxicated, on Saturday night, attacked a peach vender and beat him because he refused to allow him to have a free lunch oif his fruit. OMcer Foy, of the Nineteenth precinct, came along, and a rough and tumble fight occurred between him and John, during which the latter was cut twice on the head by the oficer with his club, Committed for examination. John Early, of No. 608 Second avenue, on Satur- pute with Dennis Cusac, of No. 9 Fourth avenue, during which the latter laid riy ont with a blow of a lager beer glass on the be bled the head, Dennis was held in $1,000 bail for trial. John Lowe, who made, desperate efforts to make the Court believe he was an honest, respectable citizen, was arraigned on suspicion of having in his possession a horse that had been stolen. He failed to give a satisfactory explanation of his pos- session of the animal, and was in consequence held for further inquiry. The foregoing were the only cases worthy of note in a pretty large calendar, and when they were dis- posed of the Court adjourned, THE DEATH OF MRS. DYKES. Post-mortem Examination. Deputy Coroner Joseph Cushman yesterday made apost-mortem examination at the Morgue on the body of Mrs. Margaret Dykes, late of 442 West Twenty-eighth street, who was fatally clubbed by her son Joseph, as previously reported. Dr. Cush- man found extensive contusions invading the face, neck, anterior portton of the chest (on the right side), legs, and nates, also contusions beneath the scalp, opening the chest the doctor found in- dications of recent Meniety | ~ the right side and advanced state of chronic Bright's disease of both kidneys. Death, im the doctor's opinion, was due to exhaustion from injuries combined with Bright's disease. * ‘ ——— Creme, DEATHS. ALLAIRE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 24, HARRIET, daughter of Kdwin E. and Henrietta Al- laire, of Pamrapo, N. J., aged § months and 11 day: Relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, from 407 Myrtle aveaue, Brook- lyn, this cay (Monday), at half-past nine A.M, Re- tains will be taken to 'New Rochelle for interment, BaLpwin.—In Newark, N.J., on saturday, August 24, Gzonroe I, son of Caleb H. Baldwin, deceased, hd 31 years, he relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, 27th inst., at three o'clock, from his late residence, 37 Miller street, Newark. BREEN.—On Saturaay morning, August 24, E.- LEN, the beloved wife of John Breen, in the 29th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sisters, Catharine and Julia Burke, are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day morning, the 26th inst., from Gapriel’s church, East Thirty-seventh street, at ten o'clock ‘BRowNING—On Saturday, August 24, 1872, CHARLES W, BrowNiNe, aged 33 years, Funeral Tucsday, it 27, from the residence of his mother, ludson street, Relatives NO “ost tt Glends era iayuadseaiisnd, = Y Cantoway.—In. Tamaqua, Pa. on Sunday, August 11, after @ lingering illness, Jawms CaLLo- WAY, in the 66th year of his age. CARROLL.—ID , on Thursday, August 22, Axicr, wife of Cosmas Carroll. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fumeral, from St. Paul's church, corner of Court and Congress streets, on Monday, August 26, at ten o'clock A. M. Coorrr.—On Saturday, August 24, Henry T. CooreRr, aged 58 years. Relatives and’ friends are invited to attend the faneral services, on Tuesday, August 27, at clevem o’clock A, M., at his late residence, 175 Dean street, Brooklyn, Dissrow.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, August 24, Joun T, Disurow, aged 49, The remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J.. for interment, on Tuesday, Train leaves at 10 o'clock GARDNER.—On Friday, August 23, ELIZABETH - GARDNER, age. 83 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the rest- dence of her brother-in-law, Daniel Van Reed, 98 East Fouith street, on Tuesday morning, 27th inst., at ten o'clock, GgEany.—On Sunday morning, August 25, Joun JosEPH GEARY, Only son of Thomas W. and Ade- aide Geary, aged 11 months and 21 days. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 433 West Twenty-fourth strect, this (Monday) after- noon, at two o'clock. Inyind.—Mra; Mary Irvinc, of the county of Tyrone, parish of Fintino, Armagh, Lreland, aged. years. The relatives and friends are reapectfully invite to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 310 Stanton street, New York, at half-past one P. M., ou Tuesday, 27th instant. . * KeiiotOe tardy, August 24, 1872, Mary LovTsa, wife of James Kenoe, aged 26 years. The relatives and frlénds pf the family and those of her brothers, Patrick W. and Thomas Lee, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hee mother, Eighth avenue and Ninety- fifth st., thia (Monday) morning, at nine o'clock, to the Church of the Holy Name, Broadway and Nine- ty-seventh street, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated; thence to Calvary Cemetery. “y Lewis.—On Saturday, August 24, of consumption, JosEerH A, LEWIS, @ native of Bordeaux, aged 38 years and 6 montis. The relatives and friends of the family and also the members of Protection Engine Company, No. 5, New York Volunteer Fire Department, are respect- Milly invited to attend the funeral, from St. James* church, at hali-past nine o’clock, in the morning, where a solemn requim mass will pe offered for the rhpose of his soul, and from thence, at one o’clook, in the afternoon, to Calvary Cemetery, for inter- ment, Lyxcn.—On Sunday morning, August 25, at the residence of his brother, John Lynch, 202 East Thirty-ninth street, THOMAS LYNCH, Notice of funeral hereafter. Lyon.—At Yonkers, on Friday, August 23, Witte LtAM A, Lyon, in the 78th year of his age, Funeral from his late residence, North Broadway, Yonkers, on Monday afternoon, August 26, at hi past three o'clock, " Carriages will be in waiting om the arrival of 1:45 train from Thirtieth street, —On Sunday, August 25, 1572, Hinam J. 3. aged 37 years, , ives and friends of the family, together with the members of Baltic Lodge, No. 284, Ff. A. M., Dewitt Clinton Chapter, No. 1, R.A.M, Dewitt Clinton Commandry, No, 27, K. T., also Crasaders Lodge and Encampmet._ I, 0, of O. F., are respect- fulls invited to attend his funeral, from the Re- formed Church, Bedford avenue and A eat L, 1, on Tuesday, the ck . 3.—Members of. Baltic Lodge, No. one ire hereby summoned to attend a spect: ration at the lodge room, corner of Second and Fourth, streets, Willlamsburg, L. Tuesday, August 27, at one o'clock P. M. TP, to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother, Hiram J. S, Magee, P, M. Members of sister lodges fraternally invited to attend. _ By order EDWARD PHELAN, M. WILLIAM ROLLER, Secretary P. T, Summons.—The members of Dewitt Clinton Chay ter, No, 142, R, A. M., are hereby summoned attend a special convocation at their rooms, 89 Broadway, Williamsburg, L. L, on Tuesday, August 27, at one o'clock P. M,, to attend the funeral or our late companion, Hiram J. 8, Magee. Companions of sister chapters are fraternally invited, By order of JOSEPH FOX, H. Py J. Murtay HarRss, Secretary. SumMons.—Dewitr Crinton ComMANDERY, NO. 27, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, August 26, 1872,—Sim KNIGHTS— You are hereby ordered to assemble at the Asyium, ymer stree val. inst., a 89 Broadway, Williamsburg, L. L, on Tuesday, August 27, 1872, at one o'clock P.M. sharp, to attend the funeral of Sir Knight Hiram J. 8, Magee. Fatigue dress. Sir Knights of sister commanderies are courteously invited to attend. By order, CHARLES AIKMAN, Em. Commander. J. ANSON Foster, Recorder. Morrison.—On Sunday morning, August 25, at her residence, 46 Will street, of hemorrhage of the lungs, ELIZABETH S., wife of Cornelius Morrison, and daughter of Isaac M. Clark, aged 26 years. Notice of fimeral to-morrow, Musrorp.—in Brooklyn, on Sabbath eve, Angust 25, 1872, InMNE ISARELLA Mum¥orD, beloved wile of Witham Mumford and daughter of Bartlett Griffing, aged 35 years. Funeral at her late residence, No. 354 Carlton avenue, at three o'clock, on Wednesday afternoon, Relatives and friends are invited to attend, MoCa, At Sharon Springs, on nS PAG bed 25, ANNIE Firzcrra.p, wife of Philip ‘affre, he relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, from 2,432 Second avenue, on Montlay afternoon, August 27, at one o'clock. McG —At Verplanck’s Point, on Sunday, August 25, DAVID McGLINN, a native of the parish of Clonbrony, county Longford, freland, aged 83 ears, y The friends of his son, Thomas, are in- vited to meet the remains, at the foot of Harrison street, per steamer Christinah, from Péekskill, om ‘Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock; from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, by way of South ferry, O'NeILt.—On Saturday, Augnst 24, MARY ANN, the beloved wife of John O'Neill, in the 23d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, aa at two P. M., from her late residence, 157 First avenue. Patrerson,—On Sunday morning, August 25, MARY PATTERSON, youngest child of Thomas and Margaret Patterson, aged 1 year, 7 months and 10 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 345 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, on Monday, the 26th inst., at two o’clock P, M. 4 Payne.—In_ Brooklyn, on Saturday, August CuaRLes E. C, Payne, son of W. F, and Sarah 3 one poe ae ie fake nioguc, L, 1, on Saturday, Augus' 5 ost in the Gist year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, th ‘th instant, at two o'clock P M. PROBYN.—On Saturday, August 24, CAROLINE TAR- pon, the wife of the late William Probyn, aged 78 years, 3months and 28 days, The relatives and friends are tgif invited to attend the funeral, this day (Monday), at two o'clock, from her late residence, 40 Clarkson street. RuGé.es.—On Saturday, August 24, 1872, SAMUEL ES, aged 27 years, beloved husband of Ruggles and son of John T. and Catharine ¢ relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funer?), from his late residence, 79 Willett street, on Tuesday, Angust 27, at half-past 1». M. Philadelphia papers please copy. Sawin.—On Saturday, August 24, at Nyack, Ipa K., elder daughter of Willlam E, and.Anna E. Sawin, aged 23, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re: fully invited to attend the funeral,on Monday, August 26, at two P. M., from the residence of her rence Washington avenue, between Ninth and ‘enth streets, Central Morrisiania. Train leavea Grand Central depot at one o'clock P. M, Providence and San Francisco papers please copy. SHaw.—Suddenly, at Passaic Bridge, N. J., om Sunday mormng, August 25, MARY ANNE, wile of Edward N, Shaw, of Jersey City. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. SICKLES.—Un Saturday, August 24, ALBERT A. SICKLES, in the 44th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 739 Greenwich street, on Monday, August 26, at two o’ciock P. M. SmirH.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 24, at White Plains, Manta SMITH, adopted daughter of the late Samuel B. Combs, . ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptist church, corner of Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. STEELE.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, August 25, 1872, JONATHAN D. STEELE, aged 75 years and five months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, on Tuesday, 27th inst., at three o'clock, from his late residence, 265 Henry street, Brooklyn. Tirvs.—On raaeey August 2), HinaM, youngest gon of John. and Hien Titus, aged 10 months and 20 days, ‘The friends of the famiiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 85 Horatio street, om Tuesd: San F , the 27th inst., at one o'clock. Tancisco papers please copy. ON, t New Brunswick, ou Sunday, August his late residence, Tuesday, August Relatives and frieuds are im- neral at 28, at two o'clock. vited. VAN ZANDT.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 24, NELLIE GoLper, daughter of Clarence L. and Mary EB. Van Zandt, aged 7 years. Funcral on Monday afternoon, August 26, at half- past three o'clock, from 26 East 126th street. Wane.—At Union Hill, N. J..on Sunday, August 26, ELIZABETH WARE, aged 72 years, he relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the funeral, Irom the residence of her son, James Ware, at Union Hill, near Grove Church, N. J., Tuesday, August two o'clock, Carringes will be at Hoboken Ferry, N.J., from halt-past twelve to one P, M. Woop.—On Sunday, August 25, BENJAMIN B, Woop, in the 67th year of nis age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend hig funeral, on Tuesday, at two P. M., at the house of his brother-in-law, Dr. R. J. Dusenbury, 370 Sout, Second street, Brooklyn, E. D. | RODSTARIGHAG SUR)