The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. An Active Speculation in the Gold Market. A Sudden Decline and a Rapid Reaction. Gold and Exchange Fast and Loo Playing INDICATIONS OF AN OVERSOLD [ARKET. Cash “Gold” Scarce and Again Worth an Eighth Per Cent a Day. Money More Active and Quotable at Five Per Cent. CONTINUED DECLINE IN GOVERNMENTS Stocks Strong, with an Advance in Erie to 49. The Others Higher and Moder- ately Active. ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS. WALL STREET, } Monpay, August 20—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was firm and flour steady. The cotton market was unchanged. COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The following shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week end- Ing August 24, and since the beginning of the year:— 1870. 1872. 72, Dry Goods....... $2,658,051 $5,285,140 $4,140,711 General mdse... 2,719,743 6,098,782 5,021,815 Total for week.. $5,377,704 $10,383,922 $9,162,526 Prev. reported.. 184,625,950 3,063,876 279,509,744 Since Jan, 1.....$190,003,744 $253,447,798 $288,972,269 MONEY FIVE PER CENT. There was a perceptibly firmer tone in the money market, although the higher rates of the day were not maintained to the close. The earlier transac- tions—at midday and in that vicinity—were pretty evenly distributed at 6 and 6 per cent; but the of- ferings became plentiful at 5 per cent as the after- moon advanced, and dealings occurred at 4 per cent, with 4 a 5 percent as the closing quotation. It was fairly quotable as a 5 per cent money market. In explanation of THE BETTER DEMAND Chicago papers report that toward the close of last ‘week there were continued heavy receipts of grain from the interior, but that on Friday the movement began to show a marked relaxation, with the wider knowledge in the rural districts of the changed Quotations of the market since the culmination of the wheat “corner.” There is a less active inquiry for commercial paper, and it is diMcult to diseount rime names at less than 8 per cent, the market ing quoted widely at 7+; a9 per cent for all that comes within what is strictly prime. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STRONG. Foreign exchange retained the closing strength of Saturday afternoon, and became even firmer in tone for @ while when gold dropped to 1124s, some of the feading bankers advancing their rates for sterting to 109 and 110. These rates represented Bo business, however, for another prime firm were gt the same time offering bills at 1093¢ a 1097. 'Tfese latter were about the minimum; at léast the abatement from them was purely in the way of a brokerage or commission, which varied with the extent of the transaction and the liberality of the drawer, GOVERNMENTS LOWER. The decline in government bonds continued and ‘was at one hour of tho day quite marked—the period Including the lowest stage of the gold quotation— when the 67’s sold at as low as 113%. The weak- mess prevailed in gold quotations as well as in cur- rency, aconsequence chiefly of a heavier market for United States securities in London to-day. Naturally the depression here was largely in- fluenced by the closer working of the money mar- ket, as above narrated, and a growing convistion smong temporary holders of bonds that the future COUKSE OF MONEY must be in the direction of a higher interest rate or gall, however slow the progress may be to the maintenance of more than aéper cent market. The docline was not enough to tempother buyers, end the market closed dull at the decline, as follows, githough gold underwent intermediately a smart reaction:—United States currency sixes, 1123; a 113; do. do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114 a 11434 ; do. do., poupon, 116 a 1164s; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114 a 114%; do. do., 1862, goupon, do., 114 @ 114%; do. do., 1864, do., do., 14g 114%; do. do., 1865, do., do., 114}, a 114%; do. ., 1867, registered, January and July, 113 a 113%¢; . do., 1865, coupon, do,, 113 @ 113%; do. do., 1867, o., do., 113% & 113%; do. do., 1868, do., do., 11334 113%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1083¢ a 109; do. fo., coupon, 111% @ 111%; do. fives of 1881, re- pistered, 1115 a 112; do. do. do., coupon, 111}, a1. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. ‘There was very little doing in the market for the fouthern State bonds. South Carolinas were weak and lower, with a decline in the new July issues to 25. The Tennessees wore firmer and a quarter per gent higher. Other changes were not of moment. The following wero the closing quotations:—Ten_ messee, eX coupon, 74a 74%}; do., Dew, 74 O 7445 ‘Virginia, ex coupon, 48 8 50; do., registered stock, Old, 38 @ 42; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 51 a AUK; do.’ sixes, deferred scrip, 153% @ 16; Georgia sixes, 73 & 78; do, sevens, 8 & 89; North Carolina, ex coupon, 83 @ 34; do., to North Carolina railroads, 45 a 47; do., funding, 1866, 25 a 97; do. do., 1868, 22 a 28; do., new, 21.822; do., spe- Clal tax, 14a 15; Missouri sixes, 93)¢ a 04; do., Han- mibal and St. Joseph, 91% a 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 a 66; do., new, 478 565; dO., levee sixes, 60.865; do. do., eights, 70 a 75; do. do., eights, 1875, 70 & 78; Alabama fives, 65 a 60; do. eights, @ 85; South ne , 60 @ 65; do., new, January and July, & 25364 do, do., April and October, 23 6 24; Ar- kansas sixes, funded, 45 a 60. THE RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The following were the bids for the railroad Tol & Wab 2d m.., 93} Tol 4 Wab equip bids a Tol & Wab cons con... 8946 Gt West lat m, '38. Bh, West 24 m, 9 ray 93 =; S558 Ped ELUENEEG : SS: NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 27; 1873—TRIPLE SHERT. earnings or the Erie Rallway Company since the let of April as compared with the previous year:— a. glia gul For the week August , Previously reported.... . 6,813,647 7,061,463 Total earnings since April 1..$7,297,051 $7,442,533 Decrease for week.......--+ + $102,334 Increase for nineteen weeks to date 145,482 GOLD WEAK AND FEVERISH—112% A 112%. ‘The gold market opened weak under heavy sates, which were subsequently discovered to have been made in process of settling the contracts of a broker whose inability to respond on his engage- ments was privately announced this forenoon. The first price of gold was 1125;, and the lowest in this flurry 112%. As soon as quiet was in a measure restored it became evident all of a sudden that “cash” gold was exceedingly scarce, and as the stiffening of exchange was reported about the same time, there was @ scurry to buy, which put the price up to 112%, amid a scene of renewed EXCITEMENT. A feverish market followed and continued auring the day, the succeeding business being quite animated at 11234 a 112%, and the closing sales oc- curring at 112%, about a milion dollars changing hands at this figure about ten minutes before the Board adjourned, From the strategy displayed in these concluding transactions it was surmised that the old clique, or a portion of it, had taken hola of the market again to “squeeze” the “shorts,” who had overdone the business Saturday and to-day. The course of the market is shown in the table:— LOA. Micsesereeeres 112% 1 P.M 0:01 ALM Dg 2PM 10:05 A. M. Ila 3 Pl oM, 4 x 1112 3:50 P.M. 1255 c: « A12% 3:55 P.M, » 12% 4 [9923 8:56 PL MLL IiLLL) 12g ; 1% 4PM... 112% a 112K WM. rags In the goid loan market the rates ranged from 3 per cent for carrying to +4 for borrowing. The oper- ations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared ves + + $92,351,000 Gold balances. 4,653,054 Currency balances. 6,286,892 The Sub-Treasury paid out $1,210,000 on account of interest, chiefly the September interest on the ten-forties, and $8,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties. SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as follows :— Total for the week. see $49,368 Previously reported. + 2,819,260 Totai since January 1, 1872. $2,868,623 Same time 1871. . 7,661,163 Same time 1870. + 7,622,732 Same time 1869. + 9,835,866 Same time 1863. «+ 4,850,183 STOCKS HIGHER AND STRON The stock market was more active, with a well- distributed business and a movement revealing the arrival in town of a great many of the speculative fraternity, who had been ‘ay for their summer rustication. In addition toThe disposition to look for a “bull” market during the return of the crowd from the watering places, the anti- cipation of better prices before the ad- vent of the real active money market of the Fall leads to a gingerly speculation for the profits of arise before the “bear” market comes. Operators are buying a few hundred shares here and there for the chances of two to four or five per cent, the market having ‘acted that way’’ usually in the beginning of the Fall, last year being specially quoted. Besides, the breaking up of the gold pool has inspired a good deal of confidence among the “bulls” generally. The chief feature was Erie again, which advanced to 49, in sympathy with London, as usual, the rest of the market rising 44 @ 1 per cent, and closing at the best figures of the day, the highest prices being mostly the prices bid at the last moment. A good many sales were made % higher, buyer three, than the highest recorded in the table below. Wabash was exceptionally weak, and went off to 7444. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— New York Central. Erte... Lake Shore. Wabash... Northwestern... 46 1346 Northwestern preferred. 90 90 Rock Island 11056 110 St. Paul... 54 5436 St. Paul preferred on ae TH Th Uhbio and Mississippi.. 433% 42%, Union Pacific, . 36 854g ©., C. and I. 0. 'y ot 83% Western Union Telegraph. 12% 72 Pacific Mail..........++ . 13% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Ai 26—10:15 A. M. 1000 US 5-20, c, 65,0... 113. $10000 US5's, 10-40, c.... 11134 2000 US 5-20, ¢, °67..... 13% 10 A. M.—Before Call. 1500 shs Pac M 88 Co... 400 shs Erie RR. 100 do. c 300 do. RERESESESANS FES 500 do. 200 Chic & RI RR. 200 Bost, H & E RR. 200 Ohio & Miss RR. ee do. First Board—10:30 A, M. See tenn Os; new.b3 bs c 7000 do... 60 do. 10000 Va 6's, old + 5 100 1G6K0 Missourt 6's:.°:.° 93% 400 do. 48 1000 Ark 6's, fund 49° 200 do. 41% 1000 Cen Pat Istm.... 83 1300 do. 8 19000 U Pac 7's1g b. 8034 700 do. 4BMg 1000,Dm Pac 10's, inc:. 86% 1200 do 4854 SU do. 2 BONS 200 go aS 488g 3000 Gt West Ist m, °83 9354 100 Panama Rit. 132 1000 Mor & Es Ist m... 102! DLS&M SRR, Si 2000 Tol & Wab 2d 70 do. 6 89: 1000 Ohio & Miss ¢ bds 10 =~ do. 3 2000 M & St P 7's, gold 400 do D3 B04 50 shs Cent Nat Hank, 25 Mich Ci 45 Ninth Nat Ba: 50 500 West Ui 200 509 go. 200 200 ; 300 wo di 600 200d 100 30d 700 100 di 500 2D&H 800 13 Adams 100 100 ac M 85° 200 30 do. 200 100 do. 100 800 do. 100 120 == do. 100 m 4 200 ‘ 0 1300 lo. 100 Bout ie ToRvoe in x 8 ‘ 200 1g 1d 300 4354 80 do. 100 ay 600 do, 500, Px 900 Erte Ri 200 M, K & T RB. 4 300 do. 8000,'C &TORR..! be 33 7m a 600 * ‘do. -. 94 Ey 20 do. aK 4 s00 Bay $4000 0 8 5-20, o, "67 Su) is ar tisdo, 3 Hi voll mer “se P. M.—Before Call. 3 200 shs West Un Tel... iy Ua Fae ai fs 100 . do. 80) e 100 ee 200 ‘300 a8 7 500 3 733 600 73! 200 z no} bi 100 A 400 FH # FA 20) Fd Second Board—1 P. M. 19 06's, n, In &Jy em i ee. North io Ist lg ss 109 Erte Rit pret. fn * 8034 200 Harlem RR. Pao 10! Bs i geseee= eee gins Gases Prertks S28 200 do. -.. 73% 20N 10 do. 560 73. 40 407! 10 ao. 73% 1000 0) ‘500 do. z 400 GON YC & 100M ~ SAN 400 Erie RR. 483 100 M. 75% 200 do. 483, 1500 T, Ty ‘200 ai 48%, 100 Thy 100d 483 50D, 05% 100d 4353 6000) 4385 20 8 100 ¢, M4 70 ‘ 485 CLOSING PRIOES—4 O'CLOCK P. Western Union. 6 8 Ei ne 7 Paciflo Mail... 74 NY Central... 9s: Erie... . ae a Lake Shore..... 89%; a 897 76 TAs 43! 7 38 Union Pacific... 36° a 36 Northwestern. 74 a 74 NJ Central... 106% a 107 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet but Stendy—Receipts at the Ports 1,903 Bales—Flour and Wheat Firm—Corn and Oats Firmer— Coffee Quict and Easy—Pork Dull and Easter—Lard Firm—Spirits Turpentine Easier—Rosin Firmer—W hiskey Steady.) Monvay, August 26-6 P. M. Correx.—Market generally quiet and a shade easier for Rio, but without material change for other descriptions. We learn of sales of 4,103 bags Rio, ex Kathrina, to arrive at Baltimore, on private terms. We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, lic. a Uige.; fair do., 16e.a 16%c.; good do., Ie, a 17Me.; prime, 17%e. a I8e., gold, per lb., sixty to ninety days: Java, government bags, 19. a 19}c.; do. Re" mats, 194¢c a 20%e,; Singapore, Lc. a 16c.; Ceylon, 6c. a Iso, ; "Maracaibo, lc. a Ise. ; Laguayra, 176. & 1890. } Jamaica, i6e, a I7ie.; St. Domingo, Me. Corron on the spot moved less freeley, but the piorians continued light and prices were readily sustained, the market closing quiet but strong. For ‘future delivery only a small business was consummated at rather easter rices. The sales sum up thus :— ‘: Pip Day. Sat. Brening. Total. ah 800 399 305 933 1,493 Total... 1,508 Included 200 bales to artive. For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows:—Siles Saturday after twelve tember, 600 at 20 5-16c., 900 At W%ac., 100 at 20 4-160, ber, 600 at 1940 19 3-16c.; November, 500 at ‘I Decomber, 100 at 18 9-16c., 100 ‘at_ 18%. ; January, 1383; o.f.c. Total, 2,700 bales. Sales to-day uj ee » TOU at 2084C. mber, 100 nt 20%4c.,200 at 30 3-16. ht OO at 19'ge.; November, 100. a ge.; January, 600 at’ 143¢e. ; 100 January and ‘Potal, 2,900 bales. 5,600 bales. “The receipts at ‘the ports ‘ag follows:—Galveston, 939 bales; New Orleans, ile, 43; Savannah, 101; Charleston, 105; Norfolk, ston, 50. Total, 1,90 bales. ‘This day last weck, . ‘This day last bales. Rates on cotton to foreign ports closed although nominal, as follows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 444.4 by sail, 16d.’ To Havre, by steam, c., gold; by sail, “Ke. To’ Hamburg, by steam, 24d,, compressed; “e. sail. ‘To Bremen, by sieam, 4¢., gold, compressed ; suil, sc. To Baltic ports, by sail old. To Meditertanean ports, by steam, So. ‘We quote Ordinary. 7 1 17% Good ordinary wid 2019 Big Low middlinj 21 Pity 2g Middling Dig Pye 221g Good midd! 2436 2Ahe 2g —The quotations are based on cotton running in qualit not more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted, FLouk axp Gnaix.—Receipts, flour, 15,385 bbls. ; wheat, 76,834 bushels; corn, 311,217 do.; corn meal, 1,500 bbls. ; oats, 86,661 bushels, The flour market ruled a shade firmer under @ fair shipping demand. The sales (a por- tion late Saturday) foot up about 10,200 bbls., comprising all kinds, and including 400 bbls. of Southern and 20 bbls. of superiiue rye. Corn meal was in good demand, with sules reported of 1,900 bbis., at $3 25 for Western yello’ delivered, and $8 8 a $3 9 for Brandywine. We quote : ate. $3 50 a $5 5a 625 66a 70 72a 775 Superfine Western 50a 62 Extra Western Sia 725 Extra Minnesota... i 7500 975 Round hoop Ohio, shipping bra: {oe 7 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 250 8 25 F 75 w 10 00 St. Loui: 25a 775 St. Louis straight extra. 75a 875 St. Louis choice double extra. 75 9 9.25 St. Louis choice family 25 a 1100 California 50a 9 00 wa 500 wa 475 wa 625 [72a 925 +9 25 0 12 60 1335 a 3 65 13608 8 65 Corn meal, Bran: 385 a 390 Baltimore: 400 f. 0. be Calori 3008 865 Punch 10 50 1. 0 be —Wheat was in fair request, at full prices, The sale: were about 90,000 bushels, at $153 tor prime Chicago, i. 56 for a small lot No. 1 Milwaukee, $1 60 a $15 for new Vinter, $155 a $1 65 for amber, and $1 68 a $175 for white, ' Corn was firmer. The sales were about 160,000 bushels, at Gc. a 6le, tor steamer, 61:¥c. a G2igc. for sail closing at the outside price; 63!4c. a dic. for yellow, aud 700. for New Orleans choice white. Oats were firmer and in good demand, Sales about 110,000 bushels, at 434¢c. a 44c. for Western atloat, closing at 44c 3 for new black Illinois; 453¢c. a 4! for old white Ohio, and 47c. a S8c. for white State. R: jales ¥,20U bushels Western at 73i0. for distilling and 73c. for export. Burley dull and nominal. Freiguts.—There was a fair inquiry for accommodation for provisions at firmer rates, but for other produce the market was quiet. The chartering business was fair, chiefly for vessels for the grain and petroleum trade, an rAtes Were without esyential change. The engagements were :—To Liverpool by steam, 9,000 bushelx wheat at 944d. ; 50,000 boxes cheese, 40s. ; $0 Db) i 000 boxes bacon, 85s. To Glasgow by stcai To Antwerp, 500 boxes bacon, 4 An Italian Dark, 3,00 quarters grain to Cork for Tiad., excluding the west coasi of Ireland, or 7s. to Penarth Roads; a Norwegian bark, 2,300 quarters do. to Cork for orders, 7s. 6d., or if direct, 3d. Off; a Norwegii bark, 3,600 quarters to Cork for orders, 7s. ot if direct, Off, or If to the west coast of Ireland, Is. 30. additional ‘a Norwegian bark, 2,300 quarters grain, same voyage ani rate; a German brig, hence to the German Baltic, 1,800 bbls. refined petroleum, 7s.; 4 German brig, hence to Rio, 2 bbls. flour on private terms; an American brig, from. Philadelphia to Havre, 2000 pblx crude petroleum dn pri: vate term British bark, from do. to Antwerp, 4,500 bbls. refined petroleum, 63. 6d. Morasses.—The market remained quiet and without particular change in prices. We have only to note sales of 40 bbis. of New Orleans at 80c. a 4c. We quote :— Ota New Crop. 20e, a Be. wake. —For generally quict and decidedly easier, closing weak at ble. a 51szc. We hear of sales of 131 bbls. at 5uc., 50 bbls, at 51%c., and 70 bbls. at Sic. Rosin was decidedly firmer, the advanced Mews of holders checking business vatrained a 5c. ai held sales of 500 bbls. of pale were re- jorted a a Tar was rather casicr; a sale of 35 bls. of Washington was reported at $4 75. Prrroceum.—The market tor refined continued quiet, but to-day holders were rather firmer in thelr views and demanded a shade higher; prices quoted at 22\c. for spot or remainder of movth. Crude in bulk was steady 1ijge., but in. the absence of transactions was entire!; it figure. Cases were 1, but unchang . Naphtha remained entirely nom{- . Atthe Creek the market was quiet, better, quoted at $3 on both road: and $3 40 a $3 45 at ON City. The Philadelphia markel was quiet, but a shade stronger. Refined quoted at 21%c. for spot or remainder of month. Sales were reported of bis. for remainder ot month on private terms. ROVISIONS,—Receipts—Beet, 145 packages; cut meats, 16 do. ; lard, 206 bbls. and tierces. The market for mess pork was quict and somewhat easier; Soptember offered at $1415, without buyers; sales 1,000 bbls. for October at $1425, Jobbing sales unimportant. Bacon, conunued In good demand and firm; sales 1.00 boxes long clear for ‘eptember delivery at 5h and 800 boxes, 250 of which were for first halt‘of September, at 8i<c., and the balance for first half of October at 8c. ‘Dressed hogs were in fair demand and steady at 6xc. 0 O40. for the ra Beet was dull and nominal at $3 a $l extra mess; $12 a $14 for prime mess, ticrces, and $20 for India ness, tierces, Beef hams remained dull and Nominal in the absence of transactions. Cut meats were oted at 4c. a 16c. jo, shoulders, 1830. buticonsiderabl: 8 7340. 5, ders at'7o. d offerings moderate. Sa 400 tierces choice steam at 94c.; kettle quoted at 94c. ; city was Drm at 8%e.. with salos ot 100 tierces. fl The market for raw, although unchange generally quiet and weak. Wo hear o Of molasses sugar at 7 1%16c., 85 do. of refining Cub: 8igc., and 1,200 do. do, at 8c. ; gat at 7° 13-160 sugai . a and steady; quoted at Ilige. a 120, a rind ‘or hards. We Neate :—Cuba—Kefining. ferlor to common, 8igc.; fair to gooa talr Sec. a 8 t fair to good, c. ; centritugal, Havana to 8K0.; do. 10 to 12, 1Whge. ; do., 16 to 18, 107%¢e. © 11S, 0., 18h. ; do, white, 11340. & 12ke, Porto Rico—Kefining, common to prime, 8c. a 8%c.; grocery, fair to choice, Yc. a l0%c. Bragil—Dutch standard, Nos $ to 13, 73g. a 9c, Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10) to 12, 9c. c. Manila—Superior and extra superiof, 7\c.a Hoa. —The market has undergone no_ particular continuing moderately active and firm. Sales, Caroling at Bic. n 934c., 7 bags Pi 4s Rangoon at 62. « 7c. ; also 40) bags of do., in bond, at $4 15 a $4 25. Staining was in active demand for future and very firm, "Sales, 90 tlerces for Beptember delivery, at 10%. Tattow.—The market was quiet and easy, but not quot- vig ehniged. Sales 10,08 ttm at xe. 8 Ol, for country 1c. fi a Wararky.—Reveipts, 642 bbls, The market was quist but steady at the closing prices of Saturday: although the tendency was to lower prices. Sales, 18 Dhls. at 2230. DOMESTIO MARKETS. 3 Gatvrston, Angust 26, 1372. Cotton nominal; good ordinary, Yo 140. Net ree celpts, 939 bales. Exports coastwiso, Stock, 3,106. New Ontgaxs, August 26, 1872 Cotton in good demand; middlings, 200. a H0%c. Net ceipts, 513 bales. Gross, 661. Exports to the Continent, coastwise, 213 Stock, 6,669. Sales 140. Monira, August 26, 1! Cotton nominal. Net receipts, 43 baies, Exports to Continent, 13, Stock, 810. Savaxxan, August 26, 1872. Cotton quiet; middlings, 19%c. Net receipts, lui bales, Exports constwise, 221, Sales 65. Stock, 4 Cuantxstox, August 26 1872, Cotton quiet; middlings, 19%0. a 200. Net receipts, 105 pales. Exports to the Continent, 8; for.New York, 472; for Baltimore, 193 Stock, 2 Spring quoted at $1.36 4 $1 36%, Corn nce in canal freights has checked opera- in smal! lots of No. 2 at Sle. oom dull; No.2 nged. sal rn, 3éc, a S7c, Other articles unchat Flour steady; sales 1.900 bbie-at Bier Noel Sprit nits iy; as 1 ism for . for amber Winier, $9 75 for white Winter, $1024 for double extra. Wheat unchanged; sales 5,000 bushels No.2 new red Indiana ut $1 90, ‘old No.1 Milwaukee Club at 1 0, 2,50 bushels old No.1 white Michigan at $2, Corn quicv at S7e, Oats dull, sales of, one car Iilinois at dle. Corn meat, $1 00 for bolted, $1 90 for unbolted, per . fees unchang short ; shipstafts, 20; midal $22 per Highwines, Se. ar wise! to New York; 2 ins zh corn 7) ° to York. Railroad % ; to New York, 43c.; to » 38c. Recelnyy by lake—57,000 bushels wheat, ushels corn, 1,944,000 feet luinber. Shipments by canal—9,000 bushels wheat 2,311,000 feet lumber. Curcaco, August 26, 1872. and sales light; extra Spring quoted a @ $6 @2'¢. Wheat in tair demand, firm, and a shade higher: closed quict; No. 1 Spring’ sold at $1 19a $1 2); No. 2 Spring $1 13 a $1 14; closing at $1 13 cash or seller August; $1 134 seller September; No. 3 Spring, $1 0444; rejected, 8%. a 90c. Corn dull and declining 2 mixed sold S8e. cash or August; regular sales at Ev a ei No, 2 high mixed canal, t27Ko. acc. Ry it 5 » At 77.5 nominal, at 4c, a 14%.’ Lard, demand light and ‘holders firm; ‘sales of Summer at Bulk meats in good demand and held off the market; no sales. Bacon unchanged, Whiskey advan We. Freightsto Oswego, Ic. & 11s to Kingston, asking 19¢,’a 200, Receip 139,000 bushels wheat, 397,000 do. corn, do. rye, 10,00) do. bari EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Monsy Manker.—Lonpon, August 25—5 P, M.— Consols and American securities closed unchanged. - sols opened at 9275 for money and 924 a 92% for the ac- count, - United States five-twenty honds, 1802's, 9234 ; 1863's, old, 99; 1867 en forties, B Pants Bourse.—Pamts, August 2—A. M.—Rentes opened at Sor. BSc. LiveRnroot Corton Mankrt.—Liverroot, August 26—5 P. M.--The cotton market closed unchanged. ‘The sales of the day have beon 12,000 bales, including 3,000 for export and speculati@. Business is quiet and steady, Middling uplands, 97d. a 10d. ; middling Orleans, 10444. Liverroot ‘Baeanstures Manket.—Liveroot, August 26—5 P. M.—Corn, 27s. 6d. por quarter, and the’ mari generally, firm. The weather to-day i ‘wet and uniavora> ble to the’ crops. Liverroot Provisions Marker,—Liverroor, August 26—~ 2P. M.—Bacon, 833. 6d. per cwt. for Cumberland cut ond 37s. per ewt. for short rib middles. Lard, 40s. per ewt. Livenroot Provuce Maxker.—Liverroor, August 26— P.M.—Naval stores active. Common rositt, 128. 6d. per cwt. Spirits turpentine, 36s. per owt. Lonpox Propuck MArket,—LONDON, August 26 ing.—Tallow, 448. 9d. per cwt, Spirits turpentine, SMs. 6d. per ow to the Hudson, lour to Boston, Flour unchanged it 62! eee’ FINANCIAL, SMENT.—GOULD & CURRY MINING COM. any, $15 (coin) per share, delinquent September 12; » Octobe Payment may be made at Agency, Bank ft Californi: LEE! WALLER, 33 Pine street. T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages: Insurances of all kinds effected with best companies. J. G, HARBRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. EY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE In New York, Brooklyn and NewJersoy, Principals apply to SAMUEL “8. WOOD, Jr., 185 Broadway, y room LOAN OF $15,000 WANTED—TO DEVELOP $50,000 worth of property in New Jersey, near city; security ime, one year.” Address, for interview,’ A. box ald office, T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies; also on Bonds and Mortgages ; insurances of all kinds effected with best com- panies. if J.J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadway. E OFFER FOR SALE A LIMITED AMOUNT OF New York Stace Sixes, due 137; principal aud Interest payable in gold. GWYNNE & DAY, 16 Wall st, ANTED—$9,000 ON JERSEY worth treble the amount; Address K. E, N., Herald office, WANTED $20,000, SUMS OF $5, FIRST MORT- gage; a first is improves ro} porty worth over double the amount, near Prosp rn rincipals ad- dress HUMBOLT, Brooklyn Branch Herald office. $12.000 WANTED TaD LY, IATELY, ‘t mortgage on valuable STATE, iscount. REAL oR WHICH real estate willbe given. Address, stating when and where only principals may be seen, 't. MONTAGUE, box 222 Heralit ofice. $80,000 Bani Haase, 220% ET, AND large amounts preterred ; or will make direct loans. W. D. & T. BARTLES, 56 Wall street, YORKVILLE POLICE COURT. Before Justice Coulter, POLICE CLUBBING. Several of the prisoners arraigned at this Court yesterday had contused heads, caused by police- men’s clubs. Recently it has been quite evident that the police of thegnptown precincts have been indulging rather freely in the use of their clubs, and in some instances, too, without sufficient pro- vocation, not at least to warrant the imfiction of such severe punishment as is frequently the case. Michael O’Brien and James Mackay, while fight- ing in Eighth avenue on Sunday afternoon, were arrested by OMcer Hincinbothum, of the Twenty- second precinct. As he was taking them to the station house one of them tried to escape, but was knocked down by the officer, To keep his hand in he also clubbed the other, They were held in bail to keep the peace. Alexander Blackwood was another victim of hasty temper on the part of the police. He was drunk, and Officer Thomas Gallagher, of the Twen- ty-first precinct, endeavored to take him to the station house without assistance, which is against the rules of the force. Because he was unable to do so, and because Blackwood jostled with him and tore his blouse, he knocked him down with his club. For being drunk and disorderly Blackwood was held to bail to keep the peace, AN UNCONTROLLABLE ARM, Michael Reynolds, a dashing, rakish-looking fel- Jow, was very drunk on Sunday evening, and in that condition he entered a Third avenue car. He caughr hold of the bell strap to steady himself. A violent ringing of the bell was the consequence: the horses, or rather the car, stopped.ghort, and the standing passengers were piled on top of one an- other Mear the front door. The conductor said Michael was @ brute, and the latter, without more ado slapped him across the bridge ofthe nose with his cane. Michael said he remembered the affair, but could not explain why he had struck the blow. He did not think it was himself that struck the blow at all, but the old fellow who was in his stomach. In the méiée he had been robbed of $23 and a gold badge, which he thought waa punish- ment enough for whatever he had done. The Court ‘was not of that opinion, and sent him down stairs for trial in default of bail. A FAST YOUNG MAN. Louis Price, aged twenty, no other occupation but that of a gentleman, was placed at the bar. He was as cool as a cucumber, notwithstanding the serious nature of the charge against him, that of resenting a pistol at Mrs. Helena Keyser, of 165 it Ninetieth street, and with it threatening to take her life after beating her in a severe manner. According to Mra. Keyser’s statement of the case the difficulty came about in this wi About a year ago her husband her and went to im Jersey. left live with the prisoner's mother He took with him $10,000, which he squandered upon her, As soon as all the money was gone Mrs. Price kicked him out, and he then returned to his wife’s home. But not satisfled with the wrong done to his wife and family he deter- mined further to degrade her. Accordingly on Sunday afternoon he took. young Price and another oung. man named Stephen Bry- ant to his wife’s house and introduced them to the family. The poor wife was dum- founded, but on recovering herself ordered the young men from the house. Price refused to , and she took achair to strike him with, when he drew his revolver and threatened to shoot her. As she attempted to flee from the room Bryant caught her by the throat and choked her until she should romise not to cause Price’s arrest; but she did, just as he was leaving the house. Mr. Nesbitt appeared for the complainant and Mr. Lombard for the accused. An examination will be had in the case on Wednesday. Mr. Richard Reed, of West Forty-third street, gave $1,000 bonds for the reappearance of Price, JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. PIETER A TCE A Large Watch Return—Sunday Night's Felonious A ltemThe Stern Justice Cox Ridding the Community of Dis- reputable Characters. The returns at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday were, as usual on Monday, very heavy. Notwithstanding the prohibition published against the liquor and lager beer saloons keeping open on Sundays, these balefal institutions did a large busi- ness on Sunday, and were the cause of many dis- turbances of the peace and other acts of a disrep- utable nature. There wore over eighty prisoners arraigned, the greate., number of whom were for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. But to relieve the monot- ony of the watch discharge the following cases of felonious assault were disposed of by Justice Cox :— James Duffy amused himself with beating James Tully on the head with a pair of taijor’s shears, Justice Cox held Duffy in $1,000 to angwer at the General Sessions. Michael Sullivan, of 63 West Thirty-third street, and John Linehan,.of 465 West Forty-second street, quarrelied in their cups on Sunday night. Linehan struck his antagonist on the head with a shovel, in- filcting @ very dangerous wound. He was locked up to answer, Jane Williams and Lizzie Stewart, both colored, 08 87 9% N. ¥., Angust 26, 1872, 4 By pis 3 6 ores in store meat Bhs orn, ee Sunday night, Tae beat t azhe ‘on the tent with e |e fe En | Ra MeaCrey meh dams: aie: | faeces Tah ee ease 8 299 tek Bini" 13254 | oats, tli do. Gan soWheat, 7107 b OMfoer Smith, of the Sixteenth precinct, on Sun- 0 i $e. an 1382! ports fro day night wert to arrest a drunken gisl who was © 1 ws a Pe ie creating @ disturbance ou the street, | Patrick Pao M88 Co ‘Wheat-The qi Farley interfered, with all the characteristic gal- 8 i@ 4 lantry of his race, to resoue the “lone, forlorn tbe fin itaa* " gud abused the officer jaa terrible mans mre Et eee Te we ee SA ae EE ERT ae ner. Patrick was arrested and held in $500 bail to answer. 5 William Johnson, an ingenious youth, forged the name of Mrs. Mary Anne Dale, 110 Madison avenue, to an order for $60. He admitted his guilt and was locked up to answer, Valentine S. Kitt, of 23 Dey street, met Annie Clark and walked with her down Broadway to the corner of Houston street. She there suddenly left him and immediately he missed his watch and chain, Annie was arrested and was comimitted to answer at the General Sessions, William Stone, residing at 111 Bleecker street, was committed for stealing a watch and chain, of the value of $90, from George 1, Cole, of 98 Liberty street, while the two were out on Sunday night, THE NUMANCIA'S ANCHORAGE, ° UREN SANE St Professor Mitchell's Sarvey Completed— He Thinks the Frigate Did Touch Bottom—Her Anchorage Not Well Chosen. On Friday last a report appeared exclusively in the HERALD setting forth the facts in relation to the new anchorage of the Spanish iron-clad frigate Numancia off the Southwest Spit, and asserting, on the strength of a report made by her Com- Mander to Deputy Health Officer Mosher, that the ram had been aground on the night of Monday, Au- gust 19, and had, in her captain's opinion, touched the bottom once or twice subsequently thereto, The re port caused quite asensation in shipping circles, and everybody, including those who ought to know something about the harbor and port of New York, insisted that it must bea mistake, “she couldn't ground down there, you know, and so forth.” Pilot Commissioner Blunt was very much agitated on the | subject, inasmuch as he had given the peremptory order for her removal from the Narrows to her present anchorage, and in order to ascer- tain the actual facts the Board of Pilot Com- missioners on Saturday last despatched the steamer Arago, under charge of Professor Mitchell, of the Coast GA and Captain Van Ness to make soundings in the vicinity of the Numancia and to report on her actual position. ‘Tag ‘Arago has com- Bares the service, and yesterd rofessor Mitchell nformally submitted his report to Commissioner Blunt, The gentlemen had qnite an extended pri- vate consultation, and Commissioner Blunt de- clined to make the report public until if has been submitted formally to the full Board and considered and accepted by that body, The report, however, sets forth that 1,000 soundings were made at and about the Numancta’s anchorage, and that the sur- veyors found a depth of thirty-two feet six inches at'mean low tide, At extreme ebb tides this depuh would be reduced perhaps a foot or therea They find that the Numancia draws thirty Spanish feet, or nearly twenty-nine feet English measurement, which would give her a margin for “plunging” where she now lies of about three and a half feet, which, when the tides happen to fall un- usually low, would be reduced to about two feet, This plungeway, the Professor states, is, in his opinion, insufficient for an iron, ud frigate of 7,420 tons—the Numancia'’s tonnage—and he thinks it highly probable and quite pos- sible that she did towch bottom, — as reported. Vessels of her build, freighted with enormous dead weight armaments, rise and fall when lifted a wave or swell much more than vessels of the more buoyant merchant class, even though the tonnage be equal. The Numancia now swings with sixty fathoms of chain, and this, added to her length—nearly 400 feet--gives her a radius of 700 feet, and within this radius, the report sta the water is too shallow for the Mumancia, Pro- fessor Mitchell says there is room for fourteen such vessels to ride at anchor in perfect safety just near where the Numancia lies, but that she is anchored in by no means the safest place. e bottom s+ soft and lumpy, and no serious damage, he thinks, couldccur to the vessel unless she grounded very heavily, A SUPPOSED OHILD MURDER. The case of the remains of an infant being found in the basement gf the unoccupied house, No 26 Commerce street, was reported in Sunday’s Her- ALD, Since then Deputy Coroner Cushman has made a post-mortem examination and found the child to have been born alive, and evidences of in- fanticide were apparent from the fact that around the babe’s neck was tied a piece of cal- ico, which had been drawn so tightly as to produce strangulation, Mr. William D. Waterman, owner ofthe premises in Commerce street, yester- day appeared before Coronor Schirmer and made affidavit which throws some further light on the matter. He says that his house 25 Commerce street had been occupied by a M Lee, in whose family lived @ young woman known as Josie Musgrave, employed by a Bank Note Company in Nassau street. is beneved that Josie was the of the child found in the house, Mr. Waterman found the remains in the coal hole covered up with rub- bish; and around the neck of the infant was the fatal calico cord, Josie left the premises about the first of July and Mrs. Lee disappeared a month Jater, There is no Coubt but what the ehild was murdered, but to prove it may be quite another matter, Coroner Schirmer will make an investiga- tion, An effort will made to secure the attend- ance of both Mrs. Lee and the girl Josie Musgrave, SUICIDE BY ‘TAKING POISON, Sergeant George B. Kass, of the Seventeenth pre- cinct, yesterday made a full and complete written report to Coroner Herrman concerning the death of Mrs. Regina George, a German woman fifty-two years of age, late of 421 Fifth street, Late on Sun- day night the son of Mrs. George, on returning home, found his mother sitting in one corner of the room, vomiting, and said she had great bur pains in her throat and stomach. Asshe grew worse adoctor was summoned, but death cusued about the time he entered the house, It was sub: uently ascertained that Mrs. George had taken ‘aris green with suicidal intent, Domestic trouble is Ce to have been the cause which prompted the act. fae Zaemeen + nh Ueneeneemre MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. lesion Married. Harris—PoaG.—At Fort Niagara, N. Y., on Mon- day, August 19, 1872, by the F G. M.' Skinner, Lieutenant Henry L. AaRrkts, First Artillery, United States Army, to EmiLy &. Poa, of Brooklyn, N. Y. No cards. Horan—CotLens.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Au- ust 25, by the Rev. Dr. Friel, EUGENE HORAN to ELLEN M. Co 8, both of Brooklyn. PHYFE—Favrot.—On Wednesday, the 21st inst., by Rev. Dr. Bottome, Mr. Danikt F. Puyrs, of this city, to Miss Eveinia Faunror, of Hoboken, N. J. “Died. ANDREWS.—On Monday, August 26, W, WALLACE ANDREWS, in the 33d year of his age. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) evening, at eight o'clock, from the residence of his father, 178 Ryerson street, Brooklyn, without further notice. 'BELLER.—Suddenly, on Monday, August 26, 1873, Dr. A. T. BELLER, aged 50 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Commonwealth Lodge, , F. and A.M.; also Woodbine Lodge, 274, I. 0. of 0. F.; also Orient Chapter 25, members of the Eastern Star and sister chapters; also Daughters of Re- becca, 19, Olive Branch Lodge, are respecttully in- vited to attend his funeral, from the Presbyterian church (Rev. Mr. Green’s), corner of Clinton and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o’cloc! -GEO. HADFIELD, M. D. LEBANON ENCAMPMENT, No. 12, 0. Fe ‘The officers and Patriarchs will meet the lodge room, 26 Court street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, at half-past one o'clock P. M., to Bey, the last tribute of respect to Brother Allen T. Beller, P. C. P., from his iate residence, 257 Washington street, Brooklyn. By order, WM. L. WEMMELL, C. P. R. G. MILLARD, Financial Scribe, CAMPBELL.—At the residence of his father, 114 West Sixteenth street, Bernarp ©. CaMPneLt, oldest son of John and Mary Campbell, in the 1th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. COLLIGAN—At Saratoga Springs, Monday, August MARY ELIZABETH COLLIGAN. jotice of funeral hereafter. DaLg.—On Sanday, August 25, 1872, ANNIE 3, DALR, Dr daughter of Emily S. and the late John N. Dale. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 364 Seventeenth street, Brooklyn, on Wédnesday afternoon, August 28, at two o'clock. DevINS.—HENRIETTA MARTHA, youngest child of William H. Devins and Susan Mary Gillespie, aged 3 years, 3 months and 16 days. Friends of the family, the members of Constitu- tion Lodge, F. A. A. M., and Constitution Chapter, R.A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from 129 Java street, Greenpoint, on Tuesday, August 27, at four o'clock P.M. DooLey.—On Monday, August 26, in the 68th year of her age, SARAH LEY, & natiwe of Queens county, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 246 Navy street, Brooklyn. at two o'clock, on Wednesday, August 28, Dwining.--At Newark, on Monday, August 26, CHARLES CLINTON, only son of John ©. and Julia A, Dwining, seed 6 years, 2 months and 9 days. Funeral from 2] Alling street, Newark, this (Tucs- day) afternoon, at three o'clock. INAN.—On Monday, agers 26, 1872, MARY FINAN, aged 63 years and 9 mont! jotice of funeral hereafter. GaRDNER.—On Friday, August 23, Exizaperi GARDNER, aged 83 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- 8pectfally invited to attend the funeral, at the resi- dence of her brother-in-law, Daniel Van Reed, 98 East Fourth street, on Tuesday morning, 27th inst., at ten o'clock. Gorr.—At North New York, on Monday, August 26, Mary ELLA, infant daughter of William 0. and Megele A. Gott, see 9 months. relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed! (he. reside! Inesday, August between Alexander and Willia avenues, at two o'clock P. M. HAWLEY.—On Sunday, Au; 25, Mrs. SARAH A., wife of Edward 0. Hawley, in the 48th year of her age. ‘The friends are invited to attend the faneral sere vices, at the South La ayes churen, Twenty-fifth street, between Seventh and Eighth Ly alan on Wednesday, August 28, at one o'clock P. M. Husrgp.—On Monday, August 26, 1872, after # lingering iliness, LucinDA, widow of Morris Husted, in the 74th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family. are invited , August 28, at two o'clock P. M. nm Sunday, Angust 25, Mrs, Mary Inv- slict of Captain Augustus Irving, aged 83 years. Funeral from the house of her daughter, Mrs. Ps G, Miern, Jackson street, Stapleton, 5. L, on Tues- day afternoon, 27th inst., at four o'clock. Irving.—Ot a lingermg illness, Mary Irvine, im the 6sth year of her age, The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend her funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, a nine o'clock, from her late reside 310 Stantom street, to St. Mary's church, where a solemn re- quiem will be celebrated for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. re Kormmeigr.—In Jersey City, on Monday, August 26, Leon Louis, son of Wilhelm and Blanche Kott- meter, aged 1 year, § months and 5 days. Foster.—On Suaday, August 26, MArTrE, infant daughter of Adgustus C, and the late Martie Foster, aged 21 days. LyNca.—On Sun LyNcn, aged 46 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at hall-past nine o'c from the residence of his. brother, John Lynch, 202 East Thirty-ninth street; to proceed to St. Gabriel's church, Fast Thirty-sev- enth street, where there wil! be a solemn mass of requiem; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment at twelve o'clock, Mornison.—On Sunday morning, August 25, at her late ence, 46 Willett street, of hemorrhage of the lungs, ELizanern &., wife of Cornelius Morrison, and daughter of tsaac M. Clark, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from All Saints Episcopal Church, corner of Henry and Scamma! streets, on Wednesday morn- ing, August 28, at half-past ten o'clock. The re- mains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, MvUMFORD.—In Brooklyn, on Sabbath eve, Angust 25, 1872, Tite SABELLA MUMrorD, beloved wile of William Mumford and daughter of Bartlett Grifting, aged 35 years, Funeral at her late residence, No. 354 Carlton avenue, at three o'clock, on Wednesday after- noon, Relatives and friends are invited to attend. MCDOWELL n Brooklyn, ou Monday, August 2 ISANKLLA M,, Wile of Joseph'T. McDowell, tu her 42d ir. ‘he relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral on Fifth Day, the 20th inst, at two y morning, August 26, Taomas o'clock P. M., at Friends! meeting house, om Schemerhorn street, near Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y, Me m Sunday, August 25, Jans Me- ELENeY, int The relatives: th year of her age, nd friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fineral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Mathew’ Murry, 23 Prince street, on Tuesday, ‘the 27th inst., at one o'clock P. M. ' Interment at Calvary Cemetery. McGLINN.—At Verplanck’s Point, on Sunday, August 25, DAVID MCGLINN, & native of the parish of Clonbrony, county Longford, Ireland, aged 83 e: . The friends of his aon, Thomas, are ime vited to meet the remains, at the foot of Harrison street, per steamer Chriatinah, from Peekskill, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock ; from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, by way of South ferry. McCarrrey—At Sharon Spri n Sunday, Au- gust 25, ANNIE, the beloved wife of Phillip McCaffrey, and only daughter of the late Edward Fitzgerald, of Harlem, The relatives and friends are respectfliy invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 2,432 Second avenue, Harlem, this (Tuesday) morning, at nine o'clock; thence to St. Paul's Church, 117th street, between Third aud Fourth avenues, where & solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McLAvGHirN,—-On Monday, August 26, Jom, only child of James and Fanny McLaughlin, aged 1 year and 24 days, Wrap the cold white shroud around him, Fold his arms around lis breast, Lay him gently tn his cofin— Little Johnnie hag gone to rest. The relutives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 109, between Tenth avenue and Boule- yard, this afternoon, at one o'clock. PARDO On Sunday, ust 25, ADA, the ol child of Edward and Louisa Pardee, aged 11 months and 14 days. Friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at three o'clock, from 201 Thirty-fourth street. LL, on Saturday, August 24, the Oist year of his uge. friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, om ‘Tuesday, the 27th instant, at two o'clock P M. Quix.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, August 26, Carnaning, wife of Charles Quin, in the sith year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 85 Tompkins avenue, on Thursday, 20th inst., at ten A. M., from thenc#to the Chare! of St. John the [aptist, where a solemn requiem mass will be ofered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Ritopes.—Suddenly, at the honse of Willet Tra’ near Lake Mahopac, on Sunday, August 26! CHARLES DV, Rnopes, late compositor in the Atlas office, New York, aged about 54 years, Roneins.—At Orange, N.J.,0n Monday, August 26, of cholera infantum, Minnie, infant daughter of Aaron S, and Serana Robbins, aged 9 months and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at their resf- dence in Orange, on Wednesday, August 28, at one o'clock P. M. Cars from foot of Barclay street at ten A. M., stopping at Brick church station, Car- riages in waiting at depot on arrival of train, Ropennoc At Kaston, Pa., on Sunday, 4u- gust 25, CHARLES RopENBOUGH, in the 76th year of his agi Funeral from his late residence, at Easton, on Tuesday afternoon, August 27, at four o'clock, Rogers, August 26, Mrs. JANE Roarrs, the 84th year of her age. The funeral will take piace on Wednesday, August 28, at two o'clock P. M., from 226 East Twentieth street. KuGGLEs.—On Saturday, August 24, 1872, ete | M. RUGGLES, aged 27 years, beloved husband Mary A. Ruggles and son of John T. aud Catharine Roggles. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 79 Willett street, on Tuesday, August 27, at half-past1P. M. Philadelphia papers please copy. Sam On Monday, August 26, JENNrg T., only child of M. D. and Ada M, Sammis, aged 6 months and 12 days. The relatives and friends are respectfnlly in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, R. W. Allen, 638 De Kalb avenue, Lig on Wednesday, August 28, at two o'clock Pp. Le Nagel elit at Passaic Bridge, N. J., o Sunday morning, ust 25, MARY ANNE, wife Edward N, Shaw, of Jersey City, aged 52 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 250 Jersey avenue, Jersey City, om Wednesday, August 28, at twelve o'clock M. Boston and ad og A papers please hay SInGLeTERRY.—On Monday, August 26, ENBY SINGLETERKY, of 14 West Thirty-cighth street, His friends are respectfully invited to his funeral, on Wednesday, 28th inst., at one o'clock. Smiru.—On Sunday, August 25, Chara E., wife of Oscar Smith (daughter of John Innes), aged 19 ears. : Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta attend the funeral this day, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father-in-law, Jacob ith, 330 Weat Twentieth street. STEELE.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, August 25, 1872, pooeen 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 puoeey ae , HIRAM, youngest gon of John T. and Hien Titus, aged 10 months and jays. The friends of the faintiy are respectfully invited nd the funeral, from 85 Horatio street, om the 27th inat., at one o'clock. ncisco papers please copy. TOWNLEY.—On Sunday, August 26, 1872, at Old- ham, Paterson, N. J., Henry E. M. TOWNLEY, youngest child of William G. and Mary Townley, ed 1 year, 9 months and 16 days. HEATLEY.—On Monday, August 26, JOsErm WHEATLEY, in the 37th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday after. noon, August 28, from his late residence, corner of 130th street and Broadway, Manhattanville, at two o'clock, thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Wuite.—At Paterson, N. J., on Monday, August 26, Sessin, wife of Mr. David’ White, native of Jounstoge, Scotland. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday, at:two o'clock P. M., from No, 77 Madison st: terson. WILLtAMs.—On Monday mornin Woodstock, Westchester county, N. Y., MAY, infant daughter of Edgar and Adelaide Williams, aged 18 days. Yewnt—On Monday, August Mrs, ANTOINETTE: YEnnt, widow of Ru ater ‘enni, in her Tist year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, the 28th inst., at three o'clock P. M., from her tate resi- dence, 162 Bergen street, Broo! RELIGIOUS NOTICES _ (Pur FESTIVAL OF ST, AUOUSTINS WILL BE cotebraied to-morrow in St. A ug Rev. J. Woods pastor, Morzisania wih rm us Ser al » My je panes. ol willbe preacted by the Rev. ‘rng ae Kilioon. AA DARD AM fh. wih the celebrated 6) walnut, slate Bal ., all warranted, price Balt a ai cla 8 Callender, w Way, New York, nH. GRIFFITH'S PATENT BEVELED TABI W. “ire wa the lead ea oiiesccond and |