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FINANCIAL AMD COMMERCIAL. Fhthat, August 27?C P. M. The fBa'urei of lnti re3t In v.'aii street to-day were lli? excitement an.i betting consequent upon the bust race la Eng'ainl, t)ie speculation in the Gold Boom nud the fluctuations ol Erie. As to the tmat race It attracted a great ilof attention, aud croups wore gathered on the sidewalks in Wall aud Uroad ilrcets the whole diiy, laying wagers beforo tne race ?nd commenting upon it after the result was known, l'lie first despatch announcing a victory for Oxford was followed by one announcing the Harvard men a3 winners, and no little confusion was the consequence. It tad the apparent authenticity of a telegraphic communication, auti wj i d ouutioss a device to onablw the losers to "he<lue." Such was Its neneral Interpretation wliou ilio first despatch had been confirmed. In Erie the revival <>( interest and operations waa evidenced in the crowd gathered at the national Stock Exchan?o. and the constant passing to and fro of people between the two Exchange buildings. The price opened in the vicinity of 31, advanced to 3&>{, "cash;" yielded to 33,v. and closed ait 84'.;. It it stated that the company, in further ace of tae agreement with Michigan Southern, re to withdraw their b jaU from the lakes, aud give the business to the railroad. The London price advanced to-day to 23. It Is said that Peter B. 8weeuy, whole one of the prominent directors, Id a heavy purchaser of tho sterling stocic. and that he U expected within a week or so Trom Europe. As Jay Gould, in the capacity of receiver, still retains the power to cancel the overissues, there 1b an apprehension that in the process of registration a "trap" will be sprung on the heavy short Interest In Erie. A lively future is the immediate prospect lor operations in it. The rest of the railways were heavy at th* opening, and declined With a fall In New York Central, which went down from 20'JX to 199Hudson Klver went off to 132. Tho exceptions to the general decline were New Jersey Central, which advanced to 107 JK; Pittsburg, which rose to 108, and Ohio ana Mississippi, which touched 33. Lako Shore was steady, nd lor a trtne somewhat active, reaching 108^. fflie easier feeling in money and the expectation or a favorable bauk statement to-morrow led to a strong t>ut dull market at the close, 'l'tie range or the leading speculative slocks is shown as follows:? Bightst. Lowest. New York Central 203% W9% Harlem ~ 159% 169 Hudson River 184% 182 Heading 90 ?& % Michigan Southern lofi% iof>% Pittsburg 107% 104 % Northwestern 84% 83% Northwestern preferred 95% 95 ^ Rock Island 114?, 114% Milwaukee mid St. l'aul 79 V 77% Milwaukee and St. Haul pref.. 88 80% Ohio and Mississippi 33 32 New Jersey Central 107?*' 105); PacUUi Mall / so% 79% The lollowlng were the closing prices at the last feecilon of the Stock Exchange:?Canton, 00; Cumber| land, 81 a 35%; Western Union, 37 a 37#; Quicksilver, 13 a 16; Murlp'jsa, 7 a 8; do. preferred, ' 12 a 13; Paclllo Mall, 80% a 80%; Boston Water fower, 13 bid; Artuins Express, 58 a 6flV; Wellsfargo Express, 18% a 19%; American Express, ss a *7; United States Express, 83% bid; New York Central, 200% a 201; lludsou Mver, l?2% a 183%; Harlem, 159 bid; Reading, 95% a 95%; Michigan Central, ^30; Lake Shore, 103 a lou%; Illinois Central, 137 a |88%; Cleveland and 1'ittsburg, 105% a 100; Chicago ?nd Northwestern, a 83%; do. preferred, 9o% tt 95%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, 70 a 79; Rock Island, 114% a 114%; Milwaukee and St. Paul,77% bid; do. preferred, 87%; Toledo and Waliash, 82% a83%; do. preferred, 83 bid; Fort Wayne, 88% a 80; Ohio an 1 Mississippi, 32% a 32%; Delaware find Lackawanna, 110 bid; New Jersey Central, 100% B 107; Chicago and Alton, 154% bid; do. pre1 ferrcd, 150; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 122% a 125; do. preferred, 122% a 124; Columbus, Chicago And Indiana Centrul, 35 (buyer thirty) bid. The money market was easier under the disbursements ot the Treasury In payment for the three mil lions oi Donas purchase! tins ween, ana tno prevailing rate was six per oant ou all classes of collaterals, With the usual exceptions ?t seven on stocks, and frcqneut exceptions at Ave on covernmenti. Commercial paper was more current. Foreign exchange was weak, and the leading tankers yielded an eighth in their rates. The following was the range of quotations at the close of business:?Sterling, sixty days, commercial, ios\ a jOfl'i; good to prime, bankers', 108% a 106%; short tight, 109% a 110%; Paris, sixty daya, 6.20 a 6.16H; fchort sight, 6.13% a 6.13%; Antwerp, 6.20 a 6.16%; Bwltzerland, 6.20 a 6.16%; Uatnburg, 85% a 36%; Amsterdam, 40% a 40%; Frankfort, 40% a 40%; Bremen, 78% a 79; Prussian thalers, 70% a 71%. Government* were very strong on all the issues and Advanced about a quarter per cent, except for the 7's. The rise In gold made the market Arm despite Bnfevorable news from Europe. From present appearances the forthcoming monthly debt statement Will make a favorable showing, notwithstanding the lieavy payments of the government, it is now thought the reductions will reach at least two mil (ions. Assistant i reaaurerueuerai uuuerneia gives tiotice thai parties resident out of the city, choosing |o assume the risk and expense of carriage both frays, may remit coupons by mall or express, with tbeir post office address, and payment, whea due, frill be mode by remittance of gold or gold notes, by tnall or express, as may be directed, or by remittance or gold check payable to order, which will be cashed Only upon presentation by banks or mown responsible partlea in this city. The following were the closing street prices:?Unliod States sixes, J881, registered, lffl!,' a 123 %; do. do., coupon, 121% a 123>4; do. flvo-twentles, registered, >22 a 122 xj do. do., coupon, 1802, 123% a 123%; do. 4lo., coupon, 1864,122% al22'i; do. do., coupon, 1805, >22^ a 122%; <3"- coupon, new, 1865, 120% a >20%; do. do., coupon, 1807, 121 a 121%; do. do., Coupon, 1869, 120M a 125%; do. leu-forties, registered. Ul,a 111%; 00. do., coupon, 115% a 115%; Currency bonds, 110%' allO'i. The gold room was leverish and excltcd ovor a fall In the French rentes, wUicn was Interred to mean the death of Napoleon, and the price of gold ran up to 134%. The foreign houses were buyers, while tho Stock cliques were again suspected of unloading. A ubscquent despatch that Napoleon was paralyzed produced no excitement, and tho price fell off to >83%. The course or the market is shown In tho table 10 A. 132* 1 P. M 138V 10:14 a. m 1?2< 2 p. M 134 J1 A. M 1.2% 2:30 P. .M 138V >1:17 A. M 1.1. 8 P. M 134 11:34 A. M 134 3:15 p. M 134.; 1:87 A. 134* 4 P. M 133% I (J 'W7* u.ov r. ...... 1,M?, ft 1*}"^ Cash void wa' Id ie:<? urgent request and tlie carrying rate ranged from flvo down to two por cent, With exceptions at "flat" Tor borrowing. After the Clearing House the rato was from per cent. The dlstmrsmontsof coin Interest to-day amounted to $24,590. At the Gold Exchange Hank the gross clearances W?r? $92,826,000, the gold balancos $2,007,830 and tH? cnrreacy balances $2,801, Boatliern securities were dull but strong. The gnarket Is Arm on account of tho Mattering cotton brospect* of the South. The Charleston A'ctc* says that the twelve cotton States will this year show more true prosperity than any other section or the World, and shows that this year's cotton crop will Amount to 3,000,000 bales, and that the average rralue of all the crops will amount to sixty rotir dollars per head of the population. I Jouth Carolina is doing even iicttcr than thin aveI age. and will yield this year products worth | ijo.ooo.ooo, or an average of about $75 per head. I He rico crop of Louisiana is estimated this year at iOt less than 70,000 barrels. Before tlio war t tic reran? wa? not above 10,000 barren. The fol?wlng w?re the closing prices for the leading jnds:?Tennessee, ex coupon, ox*? a OIK; do., ?w, S3X MX; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 65ft; 1. now, 68ft 60; Georgia nixes, 83 bid; do. van*, 81 A M>i; North Carolina, ox coupon, 65'4 W; do., new, <#'* a jo; Missouri sixes, 87 a 87',; ' , Hannibal and St. Joseph, M a 93; Louuuann le*, 71 a 72; do. icveo Plxes, 65 a 05 J<; do. do. flits, 84 a 85; Alabama elgl.tJ, 9:1 a ?i; do. flvos. Vbld. 'The importation* of drv (foods at this port for the |?et ending August M coinparo with the previous tek " follows:? A"'.7"*M0. A v^ju rt 2ft, I kterfd for consumption? fi, 10^119 fi *7S,UV I itlnlrawn 1,1M>,WT #J, 171,HO* IweUuiued | NEW Y Tho following flbows i*bu1U of to-day's ness at lUt) United Htutes Bub-Treasury iu tUH city:? General Unlanoc yesterday $91,920,907 Gold r?rfl|itn 4:.;;,">67 God payments ov.270 ??l.i !? > Ar,? i/lR Currency receipts 109,580 Cnrrenev rnvimmta 1,747,069 Currency balance 5,'in'l Genera! balance 91.9U0.010 Custjiiis?Included In gold receipts 430,000 SALtS AT T 'f HEW Tim STOCK EXCHAW. Fridar. Augnu 97?10tl3 A. M. J5P0W rs f 20. e, MB.... 152 40 ,il.? Am Mor U Ex... H7 5SC0 US .'-21, e, '85,n... 120?< 2IW N V Central Kit 201 '4 6<>0 do Huiall 120 100 . Ho 2(11 V MMOO UK 6-20, c, *67 121 100 Hud Kiver nil 183 155(H) do 120v'i HIO do 1?3*< ITO.OUSfi'H, 10-?,c 115 MM Reading RK 96 M 1UOOO Tftnn ti'a, ex o..b o (IV 1000 do ?'? >< 1WU Tenn *'!>. nnw..b c RilJ .'17 do 2000 N Car ii'? KW 3U0 Lak? Shore AM3RR lOtf*; 14000 N O #'?, n. ..up tax M'J 2C0 do b30 1<W!< 1000 do Iioi call 4'lHi 2(10 do lO#** 150,M do 56 Iti do lOM* 1C0U Mlaiourl ?' 87', 8 do WW 17000 do 87 13 Cler k PltU KK.... 104 10H0Vafiii.nenr.bat call r.9(< 200 do li'4'i 601) Bile8dm 90* S'0 do 105 1000 Mil!) q 8 r bond*.. PR 15'H do 105)4. IWI0 CenP 11K g lidi.... t)l)? 8IK104NWRR i>4 2d(MOhlo A NW cc bd* 120(1 do 83'* lOOOTol* W*b 31 m.. 8425 do *3 4 4000Morrlaftl s?exl?tm 1*9 200 tThlcatro * R I RR.. IH'tf 2000 Morrli A Esfex 2d. W 4(0 do.... IU'4 500 do ...? 9214 50 do bpt c 111^* lllloo Olere i'fiil * tbda. tm 4< o Mil ft at Paul RR... 78 26000 (1,04 I nd 01*1 m. 8.1 100 do bSO 73 1(;C0 Lake Sbor* dl? bi HI 100 Mil A St Paul uf..,. 87 10 *b* Fourth H Bk.... 108)4 100 do R7'tf in Union Rank 12-1 100 do B7'< l'J Cen National Bk.... 118 lilO Tol, Wab ft Weii.... 8'f, 30n We*t Union Tel 37 5,0 Pitt*. FtWft CU1.?td 83)} *0 do 87!, 100 Dal, Lack ft Ww*t... 113 100 Marlpo*aprf 12 85 do bet call 112)4 200 Pacific Mall SB Co... 79'* 100 Ohio ft Mi?? RR 8?'4 KM do :..*30 7iilJ ro N J Central RR 1"*'* 100 QuIokaHver M..betc 115, 200 do 105!i 20 Adam* Ex 67 10 Morri* ft F.a RR 88'* 100 ?'o bBO 67 60 Dub ft SIoiit ORR.. Ill 100 Welli-Fargo Kip.... 19 lOOC.CftlCRR 35 19 i>I. ?nd 3)13 o>Otock P. M. ?2flC0UR (! *, '81, cou.,. 123'4 H100000 U8 6-20. c, '?7... 121 E0(W us 6-20, p, M2 123 V 10000 Ufl ?'*, OUr'cy 110a lOocfl US 5-20, c, Ml 1224 10000 U8 5'?, 10-40, c...*3 115 rflMII .1.. 1 ni* W'.UUI ~ 11R1V 6000 Cr :> iii, c.'tS,'n120'J 10000 Cfl cV/iiio','rej! Ill* 6100 do s3 HOft One 'Clonk P. IVf. Q10000 Tenn 6'l, n...bo M 100 ehi Huil Rlr RR...0 1SI IOiiOO d.> &.T0 5Ii'i Sun l.akoShor* ft MSKK 106 ?IMK) Tenn ??' , ex c H2 10 RR 2.i0 6000 Oeor?ift 7'? M 700 Chic A N W RR .... 83 1000 NY ?'?, '74 10* 100 Chic ft NW RR pf.. 95X 6000 Rria 4th mtg 82X 19 CblO ft Rk I KB .... 116 JOOO Great Went 1<1 B''\i 100 do 114* lUOOO 111 Cen KR7V76.. 120 200 Mil ft St Paul RR... 78 10 ih? Blcof N America 111) 100 N J Central BR.... 106)4 100 ahB Wn?t O Tel 87 605 do 107 100 do R7^ 100 Chicago A Alton RR 16454 100 U a Es|)re?a Co 63V 100 do lMJ* 100 do ?n?? 1C0 Chle ft Alt pref 16* 100 do 100Ohio ft Mine RK 8i<4 40*1 N T Cen IUl 201 117 Pltti, FWft C kH.Ij V9* 100 do 200J* 6) Morrli ft liaKH.... 88* STilEET QUQTAT50M5. Hair?i>a?f Five o'Giock P. M. We?tUnTel.... SrtJi a 3' Fltuburg........ 106V a 107 Pacific Mnl! SO4* a 81 Nortl:weit?rn .. 83'ja 84 N Y Control .... a 203 V Northwestern pf 9."il$a 95V Hulson Rlrer.. 1-1 a ? Ruck Inland.... 114)$ a 114 'i Erie 84HIa S4*i tit I'aul 79 a 7H'.^ Readlni: a 9<i Ohio A MUs.... S31, a 32 V Lake Shore lUti), a 106% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fbioat, August 37?4) P.M. btrildino Matrbiat.S The market for moit klnda vra* passably active. Easts a sprues was In fair request, and with small arrivals and only a moderate stock prices war* steady; the sale* wort about 6 JO,COO feet at $18 a $33?the latter price for choice schedules. Laths were In small supply and llrnily hell; sales l,t'(10,(j00 at #3 70 a $2 75. Rossndule cement win tn fair demand at $2, tvblit lima was selling at #1 16 for common nnd +1 75 for lump. Bricks wera soiling freely at former quotations. Ca mdi.rh were still dull, and prices wers nominal at 18c. a '33c. for Western and city adamantine, 4ic. for sperm and 58c. for patent. cf'c >a was dull and nominal at 10t<e. a 11c., gold, for Ouayaqull, In bonl, and 97c. do. for Maraciiho do. Cobdaof.. Manila was quiet, but steady at 33c. a 21c. Coopkraok Rtoi K.?The market for most kinds was dull, but prices were without alteration. We ouota:? Sugar shooks, ?H Inch head*, 43 a W3 10; sugar do.. 3# Inch (lo? 183 40 a -2 K0; molasses do., 32 do., $3 o!> a $2 80; ruin do., 95 35 a $5 50; box do., >?80; pipe do., ij>6 50 a $7; boops, 14 feet, $45 a $50, and hoops, it feet, $10 a $45. O'M'PKR.?A m< rkan ingot was morn sought after and prices were steady, l'hs sales were K50,?lll0 lbs. Lake and B.iltl.nore at 23c. a 2ViC., chiefly at 23c. a ISkc.; 60,010 do. Baltimore for October delivery at 33c., and 60,C00 do. (or tilt saioc dellrerv at 23Hc. Coffee.?The umrkot for Rio was quiet, the demand being light but prices were steady ai the quotations appended. The ales were >00 bass, ex Merrli.iac, on private terms. Other kinds were quiet. Bales 340 bags Maracaibo at 19H?. a SJ'ac.. gold, duty paid. Th quote:?Rio, ordinary cargoes. 13 Uc. a 14c.: fair do.,14Hc. a 15c.; good do., 16**0. a lii.^c.; prime do., I6>tfe. a 17c.! extremes for loU,fiXVe. a 17't.c.; .lava. 12c. a 35c.; Singapore, 3Uo. a 3V<c.; Ceylon, 17*?c. a l?Xc.; M.iracaib i, 18!*c. a 19l?c; Laguayra, 16!?c. a 17>\c.; Jamaica, 15c. a 16c.; Costa Rica, 14Mc. a 18c. Manila, 16c. a 18c.; Mexican, ltic. a lBa., and iavanUla, 14>$c. a 18c.? all gold, duty paid. Cotton The market for this staple was quiet, the demand from all classes of buyers befng llrrht, but with only moderate offerings prices were firm. The sales were 666 bales, of which 707 were for Shipping, 143 on speculatlun and 16 for export. For future de livery the market was only moderately active, but steady at former price*. 8:iles 300 bales basis low middling for l>ncemher at El',0., 1W> do. for November at 38'<c.,2o0 do. average low middling for September at 33c. and 50J do. do. for December at 27>c4. We nuote: Dp'oads JfiMU J\'eir Orfeans and F'i'rutt. or I HeniM*. miuiTtwOrdinary Xt)'4 30* Oood ordinary Si* IK Si Low middling S3'? 84 84 \ Middling 81 '4 85 85 ?J Uood middling 26 Id <4 B'i ^ Flouh and ilbain.?Receipts. 18,66.1 bbls. flour, 100 do. and 47 bags corn meal, 144,181 bushels wheal, SO. 231 do. corn, }x,9?0 do. oats ami 884 do. malt. The flour market was again very dull and heavy and prices were 10c. and 16c. lower. There was but llttla export demand at any price, but some sales of extra Stato ware mad* for shipment at $6 50. California flour was still dull and merely nominal. The sales were about 7,000 bbls. Southern flour was not sought after to any extent, and prices ware still nominal. The sales wera about 600 bbls. Rye tlour was moderatalv active at steady prices. Sales 336 bbls. Corn meal was iluil, but unchanged. Wequote: ? n URtalf* - B?M? ? nrt Superfine State 6 Otis 6 36 Extra Stat* 6 60a 7 00 Cholcado 7u0a 7 24 Buptrfin* ffulnn 6 (M) a 615 Extra do ...? 6 Mi 7 00 Extra Minne?ota 7 00 a 7 60 Round hoop Ohio, (hipping brand* 6 60 a 7 00 Round hoop Ohio, trad* brand* 7 OUa 8 '>0 St. Louie low extra 7 00 a 7 60 St. Louldtralgbt extra 7 60 a 8 00 St. Loul* choice double extra 8 00a 900 St. Louli choice family 9 60 a 11 00 Southern choice and family 8 00 a 1136 bouthern superfln* and extra 6 00 a 6 00 California dour uaok* and bbl*.) 6 00a 960 Hyeflour. 4 40a 660 Corn meal, city 6 60 a ? Corn meal, Rraudywlne 6I.0a 636 Com meal.Jerxey 6 26 a 6 60 ?Wheat *ni dull and 3c. a Sc. lower. The market wa* unaett'ed by the continued unfavorable advloca per cable?almoat every mesengo chronicling a further decline In American wheat at Liverpool, a* the ooniequenc.e of very flne weather. Tho aalca comprlaad about 180,000 buahel* (part last evening) to-lay'* tranaactlon* at SI 3? a $1 46 for No. 2 aprlng, 1)1 46 for Southern Illlnola winter fl 60 a #1 64H for red and amber winter, CI 60 for choice amber Tenneaaee, $1 68 a $1 70 for white do., $1 66 for white Western, if 1 80 for Oeneaiee, 111 70 for white Michigan, $1 66 a $167 lor amber do., and #1 63 a 81 66 for amber State. Corn waa acarce, active and higher. The tale* were 46,000 buahel* at 9111 a ijfl 13 for new mixed in atore; $1 18 a if 1 l(i fur do. afloat. Rye, barley aud barley malt were dull and nominal. Oata were flriner, aud *ale* were mado of 00.(100 bnahcla at RJc. a 65l\ Fr*I011TB.?The market wa* fairly active and firm for prnln, but quiet, though (teady, for other arttnlca. The chartering bualne** wai leas active. The engagement* wer*To Liverpool, 60,000 buahel* wheat al 9d., and per ateamcr, 66,000 buahel* wheat at lOJjd., 6.'>0 boxen bacon at 36a., 6.000 Doxe* cheeae at 40*. and cotton at 'fd. To Hamburg per aitamer, 1,000 baga cofTee at ?>?., 100 bhila. tallow al 3i>*. To Bramtn per iteamar, 060 bill*, ronln at 2a., 14ii hhd*. tobacco at 17*. 61., 69 caa** do. at II*. 31., 1, 00 boxna extract logwood at 20*., 100 bale* tobacco at #1. To London perateamer, via Hremen, 6,000 boxea cbeeie at ISO*.. 1' 0 tierce* lard at 60*., 100 tlercea beef at 7*., and 7,600 buahel* wheat at 9d. To Antwerp, per ateamer, via Hre-nen, 90 hhd*. tobacco at 27*. 6d. The chartera were:?A bark ^231 .v ivou v/. . v. ~ "mi imm. ivi w?. Bl If I a BrlUih bark to <ll*?(nw with about 82,<VK) buihnli whAat at Oil. and 1,00*1 bbll. flour at ?i. 7U,I. i a D'ltch hrlg, front Philadelphia to Rotterdam, with l.SdO bbl*. petroleum at 5*. Ad.; a hark (not previously reported), from Philadelphia with 2,400 bbll. petroleum to Gibraltar for ordrre, at (*. 4Md.; If to the Adriatic 5e. 4!*d., arid S I. oil If direct; a North Merman bark, with 660 hbl*. tobauco, to Bnrdeax, and (rumored) a Rrltlin bark to Btiboa, iipatn, with 1,!|B0 bble. petroleum at la. A l. (H.mnirh Or bam there ware ?atei of f.00 b*'e? for the West on private terra*. Cloth wai quiet but Heady at about 2?S?c. Hops The Imarket wai (till quiet, but pnree were Heady at former quotation!, Tit7c. a 15c. for common to choice grades. II k mp wan dull and price* were nominal at 1J*ic. fold, for Manila; 4c. a 4Hc., do., for Jute; 9J?c. a B^c., do., or Sinai, and 7s^c. a 8c., do., forTampIco, In ootid. Hilts.-The market wan fairly active, and full prlcM were realized. The lalea were 10,000 Montevideo, 11 a 12 Iba, at 22 c., J old. We onote: Buenoi Ayrei, II a 23 lbi., 82)60., gold: o., 85 a 1? Ilia., 21c. a S2c.; do., aeconda, SO a 22 lb*., lp?n. a 30c.; Montevideo, >0 a 23 lbi, 'JIVc. a 22c.; Corrlentei, 21 a 2" Iba.. 2il^o. a 21c.; Rio Grande. Ida II lb?., I1W?. a 32c.; Orinoco, 10 a 23 Iba., 21c.; California. SI a 3A id*., SOc. ; Central American, 18a 21 Ibe., Ill,too. a l!?Hc.; sen Juan. 21 a 23 lb*.. I.e. a He.; Matamoroi, 'iS a 15 lbi., Ific. a 17c.: Vera Crui.lHal i Hi*., ire. a l?e., Tamidco, 20a 3S ibe., ISM*. * 18ke.; Porto Cabollo, 8' a 23 lbi., I?Wc. a 18c. Ikon Scotch pig wai Heady In value, with a fair demand, the ?alee being 860 torn Kg'.lnton et ihlp at $3W and 200 do. OatbeherTle from yard at (41. American was quiet, but held for full price*, the inlei being (00 tone white and mottled, and 200 do. No. 8 X carbon for September delivery on private terma. Refined bar wai quiet, but iteady at >86 a f90. Ralll were slow of tale, but held with flrmnesi at $5A 50, told, for I'lnullsh. mill 1X74 a IH7A. currencr. for American, niher klmU were (lull and.nomlnal. Lkatmfr ?The market for homlnck iole wa* without activity and prion for ordinary of mlddl* weight* wire * ti I'In lower. Heavy wtlghta and good damage I were It arc* and wantail nt prtvloui prlcoa. Oak waa dull, hut unclian 'ad, while rough wan du I, except for choice lot*, which ware lulalr re<pi*?t. We append the current quotation*:? ^ V. Ai/ret fr H. <irawU. Omii/brnia. O innro <f-r. Tjght ana. aoltto. Win. aRIC. 8fl'?o. aTOVfc. UMdle noc. a RISC. 8<V. aBle. iKi.ijjn.aiW^o. Heavy i7c. a "He. M*<0. a28o. Sfio. aS7o. flood damerel. S5c. a27,!<c. ?4c. a'2ic. 84c. a27o. Pour dammed, nil kind*, al>c. a 28o. j rough light, 87c. a 40c.; inlddtp and heavy, JJNn. alike. ^ ^ S'nrubt'-r. C' "P*. linujh, Idglit life, a 42o. 42c. ? 4So. 41c. n 1 In. Middle P'c. a Wc. 40c. a W.\ Wc. a l.io. Heavy 40c. a 46o. btc. a 4 Jo. if/e. a 4oo Brllli-n, 2'.!o. a 24c. I.ran. I'lg waa quiet, and we heard of no *ale* of moment. 1'rlce* wars Heady, however, at a gold, for oil nary foreign. Molarhi n. Tha market exhibited a fair degree of activity, and price* of m??t kli da were llnady. There were a n? of i.ftO hhd*. Harhado* and 910 do. l*orto Rico on private t*imn: ai*? 4? hhd*. I'orto Rico, at 8Ho. We onota'? Cuba ctutrllugal and mlieJ, 87c, a 4U?.; 40., cla/td, 46o. ft OliKHIillALO, SATURDAY, fOi-.; do., mufocndo, 48o. a We.; Torto Rico, Mr. a 70.; tfew Orleans, M)o. atffie. N avI. SroBM.?But ltui? demand prevailed for spirits of turpentine, and that wan only fur suiall lou, l*ri<.es, Lowever, witd nuiitD'.i'l, closing at 41 J^c. n. C ?c. for im-jrcUantulilu uiid shipping lot*. The sals* ware confined tu about 8", l>M?. nl 4i; .c. ii 4i.'c. Rosin?The lino grades were In better demand, while the oth?r gralci wrm culat; prices were without eliange. The sales were 61W hbls. good s trail.ed at fU H.S ii if J (7 if, 7011 do. low and ra<MI<un pale at 4:1 a $:> Ml, 4fU do. No. 2 at $2 40 a $51 70, and boO 1I0. No. 1 to low pie at a $1 r?. We luote:? Strained, $2 30 a *1 No. J. 40 a 75; No. 1, $!) a .j44 ?S: pale, |?4 f,0 a #S W; extra do. no.I window $9 1 $'J. Tnr w.n nu ft. but steady ut Ij3 ?S a $.1 50 for Wilmington and tj,2 7il a ifcj 7j lor WaJli Oil.*.? Llnraed was quiet-but Steady, at We.? $1 01 In c*aks and bind. Laid was nfWo quiet, but unchanged, fepring being quoted atijil 48 a $1 63 aui winter at #1 52 a 06. Olive Dai quiet. Hales 2,1)1)0 gallons on private term*. Cotton seed wss In demand. hnlnj 40 bbls. crude at 75c. Of roliued seal 25 bbie. ii?w pruoecs were aold at Oil 15. Bank *?? steady. with pales of 20 bbla. at 80c. Crude sperm was dull anil nnmiial at i>l 76 a #1 N) and bleached and uuhle tohed winter do. trl ?ja$2. Crude while wai ijuist at tjjl Hi a :t 1 It). Of manufactured whale 2t;u bbla. uprliu aud winter were uold at till 111 a tn 10. Petroi.kbm?Crude In bb!?. was in better demand, and a cargo of about S.A0O bbli. waa disposed of at 22 -c. For crudo In bbla. the demand waa leu active, an I tne aalca w 're confined to I,5i 0 bbls. at lt>,'<c. a 15 Vc , clilellv at the Insids price, Vie market closing at l6'-;o. a l'i'rc. The market for refined openod dull and i,c. lower, but cl aed f.rai wlih the decline recovered. The demand wra ciileflv for eiport, and the (tales were 8,000 bbla. at 31.'4'c. a U3o. (closing at 82c.), 2,000 do. oo private terms, but supjioied at 32c., and 1,000 do. from October to Uecembur at Naphtha was Unlet, but lirm, at 10c. a 10^c.; we heard of do aalei of moment. In 1'hllndelphla the market win quiet, but prices wurs generally steady. There were sales of 2,800 bbla. at HP^e.; l,n00 do., for the first half September, nt 32c., and 2,000 do., from September to December, at 32 V. In Pittsburg, jreatorday, crude aold at 15l;'c. for all the year, buyer's option; 15t?c., seller's option, up to the lat October, and 142?c. on the apot and for September, while rtdlned brought 3T<o. for Bcptember, and Sl.'.c. from Heptember to December. .l'rtov.aiONS?Receipts, 2,761 bbls. perk, 8S packages cut meat", 48 do. and 450 kegs lard. The market for pork waa atlll dull, there being no demand except tor small lots, and prices wire heavy and lower, closing at ?82 a j."2 25 lor new mess. The sales were only nbout 4C0 bbla. to lots at Clil 31 ^ a $33 60 for new mc*s, $lj2 for city do., 1(17 60 a $27 tii^ for prime and $82 for city mess. Western prime mess was nominal at $30 60 a $31. Deef was modorately active at steady prices, the sales buiug 175 bbls. at S6 a >*18 for plain mess and $12 a $lo for extra do. Tierce beef was dull and nominal at $10 a 917 for prime turss and (20 n $1W tor India do. Small wiles were made within the no ,11. Ueef hams wore quiet, but steady. Pales uO bbls. at 425 a $80. For cut meats the market was quiet, but prices were firm. The supplr Is light. The sales were 100 packages at 14%c. a 16c. for dry salted aud pickled shoulders, loXc. a 17Ho. for hams and 18c. a lflc. for pickled bums. Also about 16,000 lbs. smuked at 30c. a 20,'tA fur hainn, lO'^c. a 18c. for city shoulders and 13He. a 20c. for abort olear rlubed sides. I!aeon was moderately active, and prices were a trifle lower. Tim sales were 310 boxes Ice cured at 17^'c. a 17\,e., 6,000 Iba. short ribbed, In bulk, on prlrate terms, and 10,000 do. bellies at lBXc. ? lrf\ . Lard was moderately active at about former prices, the sales being 875 packages at 17*nc. a 19%o. for No. 1 to prime steam, and 19*;c. a 19?ic. for kettle rendered. For butter and chneue the market was quiet, prices were generally steady, however. W? quote:? K*W 0*0* BTTTTV&. tstelrklns, extra quality per lb. 41o. a 41^s State firkins, good to prime 87c. a 4oe. State firkins, light colored 84c. a 38e. State, Welsh tubs, good to prime 84a. a 88c. State. half flrklntiiha. fair to extra 40i> a S2Wa. Western reserve firkins, prime 80e. a 81c. Western reaerve firkins, fair 26c. a 37c. Ordinary Weatern flrklns 32c. a 25c. Common Western firklne 16e. a lHe. NR1V OIIEFHB. Factories, extra per lb. 16}jc. a lfio. Factoriea, fair to food 14c. a IV. Factoriea,common 10c. alio. Factoriea, aklmmed 7c. a He. Farm dairies, extra 14c. a 15)tfo. Farm dairies, fair to trooj 12.'<c. a 13 *c. Kr<:\?Carolina was aiilet but steady at 8!*c. a 9J?c. for common to choice. 8mall sales were made within the range. Ran/toon waa dull and nominal. There waa an Improved demand for raw, prlcce for wln<-Ii were steady at former quotation*. The Inquiry whs chluQy from refiner*, and the aalea were 1,100 hh la. at ll'ac. a 12Vc. for Cuba, and lljkjo. a lH^c. for Porto Klco i iilnu, 1,200 boxea at 10c. a 12??o. Refined waa moderately active at 15'?c. for hard, 147?c. a lB'ie. for soft white, lBXe. a 14!*c. for yellow, and 14'?e. a l47ic. for extra C. We quote: Inferior-to common retlnlng Cuba, 10*f,c. a ll!?o.; fair to good do., ll-,c. a llHc.; talr to good grocery, 11 Vc. a like.; prim* to choice do., 12>,c. a liJic.; centrifugal do. (hhda. and boxes), |103^c. a 18'^c.; mnlasaes do. (hhda. and boxea), 10c. a llMc.; meI ado, fie. a 8!-{c. Havana? Boxes Dutch standard. Noa. 7 to 9, 11c. a like.; do. do., 10 to 12, ll'ic. a 12'ic.; do. do., 13 to 15, 12*,c. al3^e.; do. do., IS to 18.13 ?c. al4^c.; do. do., 19 to SO, 14)?e. a lie.; do. do., white. 14^0. a 15'^e. Porto Kloo? Itnliiilux grades, ll 'ic. a U??c.; grocery do., 12c. ? 13!^e. Skins.?The market tor both goat and deer waa quiet, and wa hoard of no aalea beyond tboae reported during the fere part of the week. Prices, however, were ateady at the following quotations: - Deer?Honduras, 40c. a 43c.; San Juan, 88e. a 40c.; Holivar, 80c. a Hie.; Slaal, 48c. a 45c.; Vera Cruz, 42o. a 41c.; Chagre*, 43c. a 46c.; Porto Cabello, Eac. a 86c.; Para, 42c. a 44c., per 11);, all gold: Budtlieru and Tenia, 85c. a 40e, currency. Uoal?Tampion, 65c. a57}tfc. per lb.; Matamoroa, P2'<c. a 55c.; Vera i nn, 50c. a 52*<c., a'l gold; Buenoa Ayrea, 60c. a 5? V,c..; Payta. BOc. a 52o.! Curacoa, 62c.; Cape, 45c. a 50c.; Madma, eaoli KOc. a <0c.; Patna, 45c. a 60c., all currency. soai'.?Castilo waa ateady, with small aalea at 13%o. a 18Xe. 6PBRMaoitti.?Refined waa ateady, but quiet at 49c. Salt The demand waa moderately aotlve, and price* wtro quite ateady at former quotatlona. The receipts are light, but the stock ot most descriptions U fair. Jobbing lota from atore were selling at the following pricea: ? Aabton'a ,+:s 61 a iSK 70 per aack, Marshall's and Worthlngton'a 92 65 a #2 75, Hlggin's if2 90 a ijil, ground $2 :i $2 lfl, Evans', Dean's, Ac., $3 60 a $2 65, and Turk's Island 48c. a 60c. per bushel. 8ski>8.?Calcutta llnaeefl was dull at $212*4, golfl, duty paid, and we heard of no further aalea. Kou^h flax was lower. Sales 1,000 buahela at $2 40 a $2 60. Clover w'as quiet, but steady, at 13c. a 14c., while tlmothv waa dull at $4 60 a 56. firr.i.TKR.--Ordinary foreign waa quiet at about 6>jO., gold. We lieai d of no aalea of moment. STIA*INf.?The demand was atlll slow, but prices were without particular change. Salea 10,000 lbs. atl6c. a20,t*c. for common to choice. Tallow.- The demand waa only moderately active, but rrlcea were steadv. The aalea were 100,000 lbs. at like, a I4HO. for Inferior"to prime Weatern and country, and llfec. a j 12c. for prime city; also 20,000 Iba. grease at pjtfc. a 10',c. Tin All klnda pig woro dull, and we beard of no Important aalea. Straita were quoted at 81??c. gold; Rancn, 87c. do., and English 31 Hie. do. Platea were also quiet, but un changed In values; sales I TO Doxes 1. v. coke at $7 is?*, gold, kli'l ouO do. 8. T. P. charcoal terne at $8 12)? do. We quote:? I. C. coke, $7 a $7 5D, cold; coke terne, $6 do., and charcoal do., #7 87" ; a #8 ?5 do. Touacco.?The market for Kentucky was fairly active, and pric a wct'A firm, owing lo the unfavorable reports relative to the cro| J. The sales w?re 675 hlidi., chiefly for export, ul 734c. 1. He. Bead leaf was quiet, but lUady In value. Spanish wan alio quiet. We quota:? tT-a ru Wafern Kenttil.-y. L'^ht L*nf. a.* d Clai {will*. Common lugs, per lb .....7c. a'7Xc. ? a ? Qood lugs 7Vc. a 84c. 9c. a Common leaf 8*$c. a Pc. S'\c. a lOJtc. Medium leaf 9^c. a 10c. 11c. a 13c. Uood leaf l'Hc. a 11 Mc. 121tc. a ISo. Fine leaf lie. a 12*,?. He. illfl. Selections 13c. a He. 18Xe- a 13)40. XtttlUaf. Old Crop. If etc Crop. Connecticut and Massachusetts fillers 10Mo. a 12a. lie. a lSe. Wrappery lots 80c. a 4"o. 85c. a 45o. Fire wrappers .....5."e. a 70c. 40c. a 6Cc. Hew Tork State fillers........ ,10e. a 13c. 10c. a 12c. Average lota Uo. a 2!c. lCc. a 35c. Wrappers 15c. a 85c. IGo. a 45c. Pennsylvania and Ohio fillers. .10c. alio. 10c. a 13c. Average lot* 14)40, a 20c. 16c. a 85c. Wranners 15c. a 80c. 18c. a 10c. ?Havana?Common, Hoc. a MMc,; goon, 97e. a $1 02 H ; no* 1 05 a 91 la Yara?I cut, 70c. a 80c.; II cut, *1 05 a $11SH; average lot. Hoc. aMXe. Manufactured?Black work, common and medium, 80c. a 83c., In bond; good and fine 80c. a 80c.; bright work, common and medium, a (Jo. a 23c. and good and fine, 80c. a 60c. WniMKET.?Receipts. 913 bbls. The market was dull and heavy at .HI 25, tax paid. We heard of no sales of moment. Wool.?The demand for fleece is more active, and a fair business is In progress, while prices are firm, especially for the coarse grades, which are more sought after than the fine descriptions. Combing Is in demand and In light supply; small lot* are selling at 60c. Pulled wool is fairly active and steady In value, the demand principally for lairibs, which Is selling at 40c. a 45c. California continues to rulo quiet and heavy, though prices are 110 lower; tha stock of most descriptions Is fair. Tmas is also quiet but held for full price*. In foreign the business la unimportant and prices are entirely noiotnnT. The unlet were O.iXXJ His. fleece at 47Ue. a 54c.. Including 10,000 XX and shore Ohio at about 51o., &I>,00U Ohio on private terms, 6,000 XX and above Ohio >1 MStc. a 54c.. B3.000 X and XX Ohio at 49c. aSOo., 85,000 No. 1 and X do. at 49c. a 60c., 8.000 picklock at ?Uc., 10,000 X and XX Michigan at 4nMc., 1.5iH) fins State at iiHo. n 4Sc., 2,B00 combing at 80c., IB.IjOO No. 1 Ohio at 49o., 86,000 low No. 1 and X do. at 4814c. a 49c., 20,000 delaine, part at 65c.; 10,00-< unwashed at 34M?. a chiefly at 85e. a 95)40., 1,000 tub washed nt hij+c., 4,000 do. at tic., 2,000 scoured at 66c., 1,5(41 low do at 48c. a 50c., 10.000 looured and fl.lKW noils on private terms; alto 2o,'?00 lbs. super and oxtra pulled at 40c. a 47c., IS 0?M old super do. at ii)dc. a 4^0., 55,000 1:.a. lambs' at 4 io. a 42(<c. for fommm and medium and 43c. a 4^o. for fine, <0,000 Ib?. California at S3Ho. for mixed fall elip, S4c. a 38C. for ima'.i lota flue spring no. rind C2'?c. a 32\c. for AJ do., 20 000 lbi Texas at 2'.!c. for burrj arid 80c. a Use. for common to fine. Of foreign the salfi aro 2,?tWll)?. i Haula Ke and a (mall lot Pmyrna, on privats terms. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Projected Bnlldlngs. The following plans have been submitted to Mr. Jamas M. Maogresor, superintendent of Buildings, since last report:? August 18.?First class brown stone and brick dwelling, south side Sixtieth street, lit feet west of Second avenue; sue of bulltim*, 17x50; three stortes and basement, owners, Thomas and John J. Crlramins. Brick tenement and sieblo (rear), No. 161 Fast Fortieth street; size or buddies, 26xr>o; four stories and ocllar. Owner, Lawrence K. Kerr. August 19.?Brick office building. No. 31 Old slip; size o( building, 26x20; lour stories, owner, F. J. Waydell. August 20.?Two brick packing housee, north side of Fortieth street, 460 feet west of Eleventh avenue; lze of buildings, 76x80 each; three sturlos. owners, L>. and a. Alierton. Three brick tenements, Nos. 820,131 and BS8 Fast Forty-sixth street; size of buildings, 36x46 feet each; Ave stories, owner, Henry Clausen, Son. Two Iron tenements, south side of Fortieth street, 2Jo feet west of Nlntn avenuo; sire of buildings, 26 x28 feet each: three stories and basement, owner, Philip L. Hoffman. Brick stable, north side of Fifty-flrst street, 160 feet west or Second avenue; size of building, 26X23; two itorieg. Owner, Edward llad<rer. Three first class brlclc dwellings, north (Ida or 13M street, 887.6 feet east of Firth avenue; srce or building*, 18.0x43 feet eacn; two stories and basement. Owner, P. H. Farroll. August 21?Ijrluk store and dwelling, No. 510 Tenth avenue; slzo of building, 14x2<>; two stories. Ownor, James Soallan. A ugtist 23.?Hrlrk stable, Nos. 642, 544 and S?fl West Thirty-third street;size of building, 75X.15; one story. Owner, M. Ooodklnd. Hix Hrst class brick dwellings, north side 1 loth street., 200 feet west or second avenue; size of buildInns. Ifl.sx46 loot each; three stones. owner, T. G. Churchill. Hrtck storo and tenement, No. 89 Third street; sl/.e or building, 25x70; Ave stories and basement. Owner, John Ouih. Seconn class brick building, northwest corner 1'rince and Ureene streets; slzo or building, <>0x26; two stories. Owner, John Oerken. .second class brick dwelling, south side or Firtyniuth street, 231 (eel cast of First avenue; size or buiidiug, ltt.wx.i2; two stories. owner, Mtchaol Murray. August 24.?Brick store and tenement, north side or kirij-third* street, m feeioast U First aveuue; AUGUST 28, 1869/?TKIPL I p'ze of burtJlng, "iOMb; four etorles. Owtwr, P. II. blau*ry? Three flint class brown etone dwellings, north Blue of li'itti Rirt'?t, iso feet went t>f l'liut arenuo: ?im? of bnlioinifi', it'jsjo loet eacli; three. atorlM uud basement. Owner, Jauiwi Woo.L. Two brick teneuifuts, nortn sIJa of IiotU etrcot, X5o feet ess' or Third avenue; r.fao of bull lingu (ouc), 13x60 feet; (one) wxto leet: four ilonen. Owoar. I Janes Woods. Ten first clasa brown stone dwellings, north side oftteventy-tlrst sfa.?et, M feet w?? of Ninth avenue; sizo ol buildingfj, 20xi>0 feet; throe stories and ba?uient. Owner, j. \v Ocden, Jr. Two wooden dwellings, east side of First tv*oa?, thirty-seven feet i?or:ii of Eighty-eighth street; sue of bnii<liiiK?, m.fixl> f?et;two stories and basement. Owner, Thomas Smith. Brick tenement, south aMe of Thlrtr-elghth streot, 205 fe^t east of Third avenue; size of building, 21x40 foftt; four storlei. Owner, w. Mornay. Four first class brown stotie dwellings north aide Fifty-fifth Street, 3-20 feet east of Sixth avenue; size ofbulldiugs, 18.9x50 feet each; four stories. Ownera, S. L. Iliad.ey and others. First clans urown stone tenement, aonth side of Fifty-eighth street, 2'J5 foet east of Sixth avenue; size of building, &'>x9?, four stories. Owner, James O. and Robert B. Llnd. Brick store No hoi Water street; alzo of building, 34.10X50; three stories Owner, Daniel Daly. Auaust 25.?Wooden dwelling, north side of U2d street, 150 we.' of Broadway; alzo of building, 32x 8<i; three stoil t Owner, J. Acker?. The number o plans submitted during the week was twenty-four; previously subiniuod, iWi. Total since January 1, Unaate fltiild'uKa. Ths Superintendent of Buildings ins cause ! a survey to be made or the following buildings witu the accompanying result:? Stable No. 120 West Twenty-llfth street (resrl. Owner, A. Ahinuty. Westerly uud oasterly aide walls bulged uud cracked. Store and dwelling No. 142 Oraud street. Owner, Dr. Hogg. Brick extension in an unsafe condition; westerly wall bulged Carpenter shop No. 160 Elm street. Owner, Dr. Bovg. Walls are milled and settled. Dwelling No. 55 King atroet. Owner, Thomas Gibson. Chimneys above roof out of plmnb. Dwelling No. 1MX Varick street. Owner, Richard Burke. North wall or extension overhangs aua chimneys above roof unsafe. Dwelling no. l?4 Varick street. Owners, n. Roe a S. I>. Wilson. Chimneys above roof on extension are unsafe. Storehouse No. 50 Pearl street and No. 24 Stone street. Owner, William A. Duncan. Unsafe front wall. storehouse No. fll Pearl street, owner, J. H. Powers. Unsafe front wall. Store and dwelling No. 145 Wuiiin?rtnn Owner, E. J. O'Connor. Front and rear walls bulged and cracked. store and dwelling No. i2fi>; redar street. Owner, E. J. O'Connor, bear wall settled. Ofllclnl Triuiifera or Ken) Estate Yenterday. Broadway, a I, 20.6^ ft of 89th it, t6.(J{x7].l^s>l (iliO nfki Broadway, I, 26.5,U ft n of 37tb at, -x*a.Gxx:!4.Hii f *MU'U0? i96.1lj? I Cedar r.t, No 63, 25x*8*24x8?i.tf ] Cedar it, No. 65. 23x93x24x90 I v__ Cedar it, No 83, 28.7xW9i30.8x90.5 f WomMontgomery at, n e corner of Front it, 70x105 10 J Polancey it, No 45, 36x100 TCI,600 Gum at, w a, lot 1.291, Jamei Delaneey'l map, 25x87.6 . 1,000 j9ih and SOtli ats, ECU tt * ot let av, 250x1 block lflO.l'OO 82d It, w a, 125 ft o of 4th av, 25x102.2 7,2 O 83d at, a 1, ai?}4 ft of 8d av, 19'.: xl02.3 (tj| part) 8,JftO UOlb it, n a, 89b ft e of ar A, 23x100.10 12,000 A? A, a e corner of lltHli it, 100.10x149 29,100 LCASKB RBOORDSD. Ur&nd it, No 223, E yean, per annum 2,600 lit ar. No 443,3 yrari, for the tint year $1,200, and for the luat two yeara, Der auntim 1,300 TRANBVmtti IN KINGS OOCKTT?HHOHK1.TW. Ilickory it, a I,3I4.C*; ft. w of Mercy ar. 17.10x10(1 4,MW Java at, i a, Ho ft e of Franklin at, S5i117.8x26.3xl2&.... 4,000 Java at. n a, SS." fte of Franklin at. 35x100 ( ? India it, 11,145 ft of Franklin it, 25x100 { w Union av and India it, a w corner, 87.6x75 25,000 Java it. 11, 24.'> ft e of Fianklln at, 25*100 fi,00t) F irry it, n ?, 250 ft w of Tompklm av. 35X1C0 12,000 Henry and Kapelyea its, n w corner, ?8x89 3H.600 Henry at, w a, 63.il ft n of Kapelyea It, 21.10x39 N in. Same land 12/01 Tompklm place. w i,06.8 ft n of Dograwat, 21.6x75 ... 9,000 Prince at, w i, 75 ft n of Tillary gt, ?0x85 4,0w) 3d p'aco, n a, 160 ft e of Court at, 3'!.4xl33.5,S< ,? 31 place, n a, 100 ft a of Court at, 8.l.4xl3S..riWj ........10,otw Leonard ft, w ?. Ho ft a of Normin kv, 25x100 15.000 Clay it, a a, liu ft e of Union av, (0x100 1,0 <0 Same land . 1,0. 0 Tompklaa place, w a. 68.8 ft n of Iicgr.iwr at, 21.6x75 .... 9.1*0 Baltic at, I a, 175 ft w of Court it, 25x99.10 1,500 Same land 100 Clinton and Pa Ka!'> av*, n w corner Norn. Same lani, 32x116.10x7. 10x121.10 2P,0P.1 Magnolia and Evercreeu ava, n e corner, 600x100 30,000 Warrau it, n 1,190 ft e of Carlton av, 190xli>lx90x3'ixl00x 95 81.500 Carll at, w a, 140 rt n of Myrtle av, 2"x85 4,< 00 Lot 102, Sarah A Wykotl map 2,200 Webiter place, e i, ?i2.7 ft n of Middle at, 19 3x95 6,<>00 Webster lUaca, e a. 1h4.7 ft n of Middle it, 18x93 5,000 Houston at, e I, o04 ft n of Myrtle av, 30x100.. ) . . .. lioiiiton it, e i, 321 ft n or Myrtle av, 20x100 .....{ State at, n e ,1?5 fl e of Power* it, 20x64.6x78.4 8,0.10 Lots 1 Z to lOfi, mat of Bellcplaln 1,200 LlUlB IV3 iu 1*1, 70U Hiuknry at, a *, 295 It n of No-arand a*. 76il00. 5,4'.0 Bond at, w a, 75 ft a of WcrTen at, 33x76 2,tUK) Warren at, Q e a. He". J ft w of Court at, ?<1x02.8 H,000 Ql'BR.NIt COFKTT?HMiPMTEAD. Road from Brower'a Point to Hewtett'l, adjoining Spring creak, 15 aorta 2,500 UK'KHVILI.E. Road from Mannltto bill to Hrnnpatead, n a, adjoining Warwick, 1 acre ? 100 JAMAICA. Benton at, w a, 447.5 ft I of Fu'ton at, 06.4x208 240 NBWTOIVN. 7tb av, w a, adjoining Vsu Felt, SB.PilOU 250 OTHTFK HAT. Quogtin lnne, w ?, 76 ft n of tbe Mill dam road, 1 acre and bouse 1,200 Uuogue lane, w a, adjoining Townaeud, 8 acree, Bay!l?. 3,800 WHITKBTONt. Broadway, a a, 175 ft w of Klaanm av, 971100 82(1 Broadway and Irving place, n e corner, 75x140 SOS W'OOMIDI. Lote 1,4,6,6, 7, block 4, Solon at and Jackaon a*, each Uixl.U 687 Jackaon av and Solon at, a w corner, 100x100..,,, 1,200 F.SBBX COUKTT-HEWAKK. Bank at, n a, 84 ft front 600 River at, a a, Indefinite, 85i95 8,300 Rowland at, w a. 103 ft front. 5,000 Lafayette at, n a, 127 ft e of Madlaon at, J7xl00) . n(. Lafayette at, n a, 110 ft e of Madlaon at, 27*100) 4,W0 Seymour at. e a, indefinite, 65x100..., 1,000 Prince it, w a, >33 ft i of dprice at, 25x100. 8,000 Van Buren at, e a, 128 ft from corner Eaat Market at, }7x 103 1,400 Springfield ar, 11, Indefinite, 60x180 660 BAST OBANGB. Steuben it, 1,180 ft n of Sueiex ar, 40x160 1,000 UUIIBON COCNTT? JXBHBT OITT. Brunawlck at, a a. 70 ft f of South 4tb at, 26x100 1,900 Orand at, lot 207, Mann'a map 8,600 11C1 iSO N OITT. Weatern ar, lot 84, block 7, map of Hudaon City Land Aaaoclatlon, 26x106 160 UNION. Elotx road, , adjoiningC. Wade, 60x100 890 WT.8T liOBOKIN. Weebawken ?t,'n l,? part of lot 46, map of Loiiburg, 11x93 196 Weeliawkrn at, n i, part of lota 45 aud 46, map of Loiaburg, 50x93 8*1 An undivided S of lota 45 and 46, map of Loaaburg, 61x93 620 SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. ifEW JERSEY. JersfT Cltv. scene IN Till recorder'S court?Al.tercation Between a Policeman and a Lawyer.?Jennlo Vreeland was found In company with a police officer In No. X cnglno house at an early nour yesterday morning and she waa taken to the'station house. When brought before the Recorder her counscl (Mr. Rowe) attempted to speak with her, but he was ordered outsido the railing by officer Mann. Ho obeyed the order, but noon after a disputo took place between the omcer and the lawyer 011 the subject, and Mann finally arrented tho lawyer and took him before the Recorder, who promptly discharged him and told the officer ho had uo right fo arrest any man under such circumstances. If a pollccman bo abused he Is not Jusiifled in retaliating t>v making an arrest so long as no criminal offence ia committed, and any offlccr who acts In such a manucr Is ibblo to prosecution for false imprisonment. The Chief of I'oliee here remarked that tho offi ers In snch cases were merely carrying out his orders, and that he should always order his men to arrest sny one who may abuse them. The Recorder replied that the Chief l ad no authority to issue ?nah an order, and that he becamo amenable to the law by doing so. Ho stated 1 art her that the officer had no right to prevent a lawyer from holding a equitation with his client. As soon a" Mr. Rowo left the court he proceeded lo the ortlre of Jubilee flavbeck and procured a warrant for the arrest or tho officer. Ho will also commence a suit forthwith, luyiuj heavy damages. Hereon City. Desperate Attack on Ex-Police Commissioner Gaffnet.?Whllo Mr. Thomas Uaffney, ox-Police Commissioner, was walking down Atiantlo street towards his resilience on Thursday night he waa aet upon by two ruffinus, one of whuin struck him with a heavy club on the head. Mr. Oaffney threw up hia arm and thus broke the fore# of the blow, but aa it waa he received a severe gash. He had strength enough left to err out lor the police and draw his revolvor, when the scoundrels fled. Officer Benson came up and pursued the fellows, Mr. Oaffner also pursuing and firing his revolver, but th? ruffians escaped. Nrwnrk, Batt.ep.?Sylvanua D. Brown, who Is accused of having trifled with tho affections of Miss Sarah 0. Barton, waa admitted to ball yesterday la the sum of $8,000. accipbnt tm a ractobt.?morning, bout ten o'clock, a large water tank, that had Just been placed In the factory of Messrs. Moore * Seely, on Kailroad avenue, and Oiled for the first time, Kuvr way wltli a terrific crash and created the utmost consternation among the hauds. Two 01 tne workmen were hurt but not seriously injured. There were upwards ot a thousand gallons of water in it t the time. Patrraoii. Larceny.?A young female of color, about eighteen years ol age, and rejoicing tu the historical cognomen of Martha Washington, was jrftaterday commit tod to Jail charged with stealing from time to time various articles from her employer, Mr, Uharles McNeill. Her purloining* are estimated In the aggregate at about f 176. O. V. A. M.-A meeting was held last night In Odd Fellows Uaa, and yieiuuuury measures adopt .K SHEET. ed to organize a Pu'-or^on Council of the Order of United Aatertian Mechanics. Tula Order, wiiloh u purely tun^rcrterifc in 1U chamcwr, Is s.ud to nmnl>cr 2,000 mciotora la Newark un>J over tin,000 m PfeUwleiphift. vi iiuMii?mi/uinerai or Aaron ?. i-oo illusion, wnlcii takes place thin afternoon, will be atteuded by tbe meiubora of the bar residing lu Faterson, aad from ota?r portioas of th>j Statu, lit a food/. Mr. Pennington was too bod of the iaUj William .s. Pouiimkton, formerly Governor oi New Jetsey, an?l a brother of William Penninqton. deceased, who wan alio Governor of New Jersey ami onca Speaker In t.ie Hons'.- of Representatives. lie waa Id the seventieth year of lits sue anc; h3d practu?d Uv in Patcreon over forty yean. Ha wait Prosecutor of tne Pisa* and a member of the Assembly in in". BnEvrri-Es.?9amuel Close, another active citizen of Paterson, died suddeuiy of heart disease on Toursdav evening. The Germans of Paterson are arftatinf the subject of incorporating a German cia^a iu the public schools. The candidates for nomination tor Sheriff of PatBale county are being considerably reinforced. It la estimate I that mure are new in boiii uartiee flftyseven aspirants, oi wuuui at lcj?t twenty are willing to "gamble" on tnelr success. Kidgevrood. Attempted IIichway HorniER*".?On Thursday night while Mr. William Valentine was on nls way home, he was met by three or lour rumans, who doman led Ills moucy. Mr. Valcntiuo to?K to his heels, closely followed ov his assjilan's, lint maiia^-d to eacupo lnu? the nou.se of Albert 8. Hopper, wnere be remained 6?curc until morning. He had a large sum ol money upon his person at the time, and was watched and followou by ilu villains for some distance. Trenton. Tuachc Sukidk?a Man Stabs Himsei.f Twk:>tyFOtTK TIMES AND IS AKTnitWAKDS DROWNED.? About seveu o'clock ou Thursday evenlug a party of two gentlemen, who were returning from filming excursion, observed the body of a man floating In the rivor Delware, on tbe confines of ttila city. Directly they gave the alarm, and the Chief of Poll ce and others arrived, and the body was towed to the hliore. The Coroner was sent for, but not arriving (ill alter daik, a maich was lighted, aud in the pale glimmering of the taper a most ghastly spectacle was presented to the view. There were uot less tiiau twenty-lour stabs all over the l.oiijr, evidently mulcted with a btunt instrument. me most uangeroua wounu was in tue aide or the nock. Toe remains not being recognized, and the circumstances surrounding tlio affair mo mysterious. th? Coroner ordered tne body to be closely aecured in the City Hospital till yesterday morning, when an inquest was held. The people assembled In crowds 10 view tho body, and belore the jury had assembled It was recognized us tnat of William H. Johns, formerly a merchant doing business la New York and reccativ in rhtladalptiia. From tne evidence elicited at the inquest K appears tnat the deceased, who had (ailed in business in the two former places, came to Trenton about three mouths since and procured employment as dry gooia clerk In a store on State street. A rew days ago he was discharged and being unable t? obtain another situation he commeuced drinking so excessively that he was seized with delirium tremens on Tuesday. On Wednesday night he was so lurious that three or his fellow bourders remained up to watch him. Thursday morning he left his room and was not seen or heard or till discovered as above slated. A pair of blunt-pointed tcissora was lound on hm person, with which, In the opinion or the physician, he iiinicte'd tho wounds, none of which was suillcicnt, it Is supposed, to cause death. TUe Jury rendered a verdict "that the deceased came to his death by wounds and drowning while laboring under a lit ot temporary iinanity.'" Deceased leaves a wile and lurnily in Philadelphia. Til: LAST C0KNECTI3UT TRAGEDY. Dentil of ,Wc(Juire. [From the Hartford Times, August iO.J Mrs. AlcQuire, the victim ot last Sunday's tragedy, died at a few minutes past four yesterday (Wednesday) afieraoon. She had been tailing quite rapidly for several hours previous to her death, and ?as aware that she could not live long, ller laculties remained clcar up to the time ot her death, and she was able to speak a lew words, and mule clear and distinct replies to questions pat to her by relatives and others who were present. I>r. Stearns was In attendance, aud remained unui sue pasaeu away, pne sunere'i kipui pain ior Rouie time previous 'to .her death, but m-r last moments were apporently painle-a. She tiled In Mm. Poitlock's room, where alio was carried after tlie bloody assault. Just before tier death she wus able to assist, those wlio were trying to relieve lier by ralslug lior up, and on being laid back on the pillow said, "Let me rest," ami died almost Immediately. About an hour previous to her dea'h alio made her whl, aud gave all her property, both real and personal, to her four children, lo be divided equally. Her attorney, A. N. Hathaway, diew up and assisted in the execution of the will. It Is said that she left $t,.'!00 in money, two or three building lota, two hcircrs and some other live stuck, besides lier personal eireets. Her father end mother, Mr. ana Mis. Garrltv, were made exeouwrs of the will. Tlie husband murderer lias not yet been arrested. Tub Louisiana Rick Crop.?The rice crop of Louisiana la estimated this year at not less than 70,000 barrels. Before the war the average was not above lo.oiio barrels. The swamps on both slJes the river are well adapted to its growth, irrigation is easy, and the sea breezes render the rice plantations comparatively free from the sickness which characterizes the plantations of South Carolina and Georgia. So rapid is the Increase of production that steam mills are being erected In New Orleans, and every modern improvement in the way or gathering the crop and preparing it lor commerce la being Introduced. It is confidently expected that this region In a few years will be capable or supplying the United States with this important article of food. MAKftlAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Blactblt?Smith.?On Thur^ilar, August 26, at. the residence of the bride's parent*, by the Itev. U. Marvin, assisted by Kev. C. s. Uagenin, D. 1)., of Poughltcepsie, Jamks 11. Blauvki.t to Miss Catharinb Lbtitia Smith. Prc*?Strkst.?In this city, on Saturday, August 14, by the He*. J. II. Price, rector of St. Stephen's chapel, J. Irving Peck, of New York, to Margaret M., daughter of William U. Street, of South Norwalk. No cards. Died. Adolphits.?On Wednesday ni?ht, August 2?, Charles, son or Julius and Mary Adolphus, aged 14 years and 1 month. Austin.?At Old Bridge, N. J., on Friday after-' noon, August 27. hlnlt (). Austin, aged 64 years. The funeral will take place on Monday, at whteii the relatives and friends of the family are invited to l>e present. The roiralns will he taken to Maniaroneck for interment via New Tork and New Haven Railroad, at 2:15 P. M. Bbnjamin.?On Thursday, August 26, Mrs. Cathakinu M. Biniamin, daughter of Frederick W. wil. Hams, ajTcd 01 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from cnrist church, Bedford avenue, near Fourth sireet, Brooklyn, E. U? on Sunday alternoon, at two o'clock. Urant.?On Wednesday afternoon. Aufru?t 2.v at the resldenca of Edward Buckloy, Third street, Brooklyn, Handolpu Bhant, la the 70th year of hii in. Ills relatives and friend* are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Marcus I\ Woodruff, No. 8a Filth avenue. Now York, tins (Saturday) momma, at ten o'clock. The remains will be removed for lntoruiout In the fauilly vault at Elizabeth City, N, J. Blaib ? In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Friday, August 2T, Mrs. Lucy Blaik, wile of Daniel Blair, Esq., of New Orleans, La., aged 65 yearn. Tho funeral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Iroci the residence ot hur brother-in-law, Rev. if. A. fcpatford, 021 Pacific atreet, Brooklyn. BO'Iabt.?on Thursday, August 2rt, M*ky Hooaut, daughter of Cornelius a'ud Mary A. Bogurt, u.'ed 2o years, l month and :1A days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from lite residence oi her parents, No. Bti Ludlow sireot, on .Sunday at* tcrnooui at two o'clock. Buri'ohd.?Suddenly, on Thnrsday, August ;e. Wli.i.iam E., youngest sou of C. 0. and Ocelia M. Burford, aged 18 years, 4 months and at! day*. Asleep in Jesus, blessed sle>?p. From which none ever wake to woep; A cilm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of loes. The relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, on Hundav afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Pilgrim Baptist church, Thirtythird street, between Eighth aud Niutn avtuujs. Baltimore papers please copy. Bpksb.?On Friday, August 27, Jamks BrnKR, native of the pariah of Uroudiord, county Clare, Ireland, aged as year*. Relatives and friend* are Invited to attend the funeral, on Hnuday afternoon, at one o'clock, from hia late residence, esfl r.'ast Eleventh street. Btrn?.?After a lingering nines*, Patrick Bthhh, native or me parwn ivmura, couuij uaiway, Ireland, lu the Mth year of Ills age. The mend* of the family, &n<1 those of hU nephew*. William and John Golden and Maiacht nnd Patrick j Bvrne, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 474 Pearl afreet, tnls (Saturday) alternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will bo taken to ytaten Island for interment. Cotlv.?on Wednesday, August 2ft, Avnie Cot lb, aged years. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at hair-past one o'ciook, from No. 170 Broadway. Cunningham.?At Irvlngton. N. T., on Wednesday, Anguat 36, Euzahith O., wife of James Cunnlnghum, agod 90 years. Relatives and frleuda of the family are Invited to attend the funeral services at her lat? residence, without furtlier notice, on Sunday tficrnoon, at two j o'clock. Carriages will be hi mteuflane<' at the depot' on the arrival or the nine A. M. train rruiu Thirtieth j street, New York. The return train will leave lmngton at sixteen minutes past Ove l\ M. . Oitit.n.?On Thursday, August 2?, in Fordhaui, Mrs. sau\ii A. Cross, iu>Ue o-th year ot her age. The funeral service /Ti take plan at half-past two o'clock ou Ouuday aftaraoon, at the raiatuc* oi her 4>to-:ii law. v.'iliiara Cooper, Fordhara. Relatival un I friCtnU are invited without further notice. Davi- ijw.?-At the rwMeace of hu uncle, .Sf^hea i H. Cuton, rwiw Liverpool, I'.ngland. on Monday, Jul/ I ju, William ouiom uaviion. u^o.l at veaM. Hi* rsl.UivM and frt<in>K and those 01 nla father. I Krasta-l^aviiou. arc Invited 10 urtond thoiuu-ral I services, ut ha Church or the rrHn*n>rurailont i'weu- I ty-n'uth street, near ruth ave..ue, ihta (.sa urdaj| I afternoon, at two a'ciot k. HM rt>inaiua will do ia> i terreJ In Greenwood Cemetery. I Iikvn.?At Mtcnflold, Conn., on Welooslaj, August 2i, in the lath yur of his t,?c, John l?k.v boii of Henry Dean, of (Ma citr. The relatives and friends of the famlfp are invlteil to utiemi the funeral, from the Wasliiu^i ia avenue Ba,.ti*t church, Brooklyn, tliu (Saturday/ afternoon at three o'ctock. Dpiscdli..?In Brooklyn, on Thursday. August 3^ Dpvsis Dkiscm.l, a nativo of Cork, Ireland, mtna 3fllh year of tii4 age. The funeral will take place from Ma late re*l deuce, No. 87 Uudaon avenue, tins (Saturday) afternoon, nt hair-past tvro o'eloi k. Tiie relative* and friend* of the family are respectfully invited to attend. I'. kki.r.?At New noclielle, on Tuesday, Aujust 24, at the residence of Clark Itavtes, K-sq., alter u loui ana ijuiniiii r.iu-.ws, Thomas D. Kaklk, iu theujti year of >il? .vse. Tlwlnond ; and acquaintances of the family are inwtcd to attend the funeral, without further nonce, from st. Anu s ehurpn near Filth aveuue, this day (Saturday) at twelve o'clock. I ho member* or Metropolitan Lodne, No. 31, I. O. of (). K., are hereby notified to meat at the lodge rooin this (Saturdav) monifug. at ten o'oioc*. to. tae purpose of paving the laxt tribute of respect to our iato brother, J*. 0. Thomas I), Karl*. GILBERT W. COLE, N. 0. n. M. IXounslow, Secretary. The members of Bencvoleut Lodge, No. 28, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their Lodge room No. 8 Union Square, on Saturday, 28th iiihl, at ten A. M? to attend the fuueral of our late brother, Thomaa D. Earle. By order of GEORGE A. BARNEY, M. Wii.i.iam J. scrub, Secretary. Fakrinhton At Yonkers, on Krlday, August 2T, Tuomh E? son of Thomas 0. Farrtugton. Esq., agoa 27 year?. Relatives and friends of the family art Invited t# attend the funeral, at St. John's church, Youkers, oa Monday afternoon, at three o'oiock. Famhiawk.?On Friday. August 27, at the Pro.Ua House, White Mountains, Gkoikjk A. FaKSBAWB, Jr.. of this city, aged in year#. Funeral services will take place at the Church ot the Atonement, oorner of Twenty-eighth street and Madison aveuue, on Sunday afternoon, at tvro o'clock. Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to attend. Foktman,? On Wednesday. August 25, Catrarinb Fortman, beloved wlxe of Dijk Fortman, aired 41 years and 0 months. On Thursday. August 2i), Ai.kxandir Fortman, aged 13 years, 10 mouths ant 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect* fully Invited to attend the funeral, from tUeir lata residence. 331 First street, corner of North Seventtt, Williamsburg, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Fraskr ? At Thompsonviile, on Sunday, Atitrust 22, at the residence of his father-in-law, Benjamin lirlirht, Daniel K. Fbasjbr- formerly of this city, aged 37. Gilham.? On Friday. August 27, Ella Adblb. infant daughter of 8. w. and Sarah M. Gilham, aged 4 months and 17 days. Gibson.?At Warren, R. I., on Thursday, Angus! 20, Makv Gibson, widow of William Gibson, of tills city, In the 74th year or ner aire. iikini.k.?Association of Kxetnpt Firemen?Members of the above association are hereby notified to meet at 318 Cherry street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, for tne purpose of paring the last tribute of respect to our late brother fireman 1'blllp E. Helser. FRANCIS HAOAbOHN, F. 8. Hoi.dbn.?On Thursday, August 20, at her realdonee, Mrs. Geokus Holden, in the 60i.li year of her aire. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, train ner lai? residence, Xo. 2S Cenire sirect, Newarlt, N. J., on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Jordan.?on Friday, August 27, after a short but severe Illness, Louisa I)., oldest daughter or Henry and Anna Jordan. In the 22d year ol ner age. The irlemls and relatives of the family are Invited to attend me funeral, from the residence of lier parents, Fourth avenue and Ninetieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Philadelphia papers please cony. Lirbkv At New Village, L. 1., on Welneaaaf, August 25, Bertie Holmes, only chl d or Albert W. and N'eille H. Llbbey, aged 9 months. The funeral services will bo held at the residence of ids parents, 2^3 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'cloc*. I,ear?In England, Uth. Lkar, sister of Seranhlna Hamkk.?On Friday. August 27, Thomas E., miant son or Bartholomew and i.ary Jane Matter, uk'oJ 4 months and 1- days. Tn<? friends and relatives of the family are Invited " to attend the funeral, at half-jmst two o'clock m the afternoon, horn tlie resideucd of Uls parent', 28 liarrow street. J-oTr.?At Fiatbnsh, on Thursday, Augnst aa^ M <ur Ann, widow ol John I. Loit, lu tUo o3d year, of lier age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. Flatbush, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Mahitirk.?On Friday, August 27. Jame*. Infant Ron of James and baraii Jane Maguire, age J l month and 17 davs. Mathkv.?At Monnt Vernon, N. T., on Tnnrsda/, August 21, after a short illness, Dlstkr Matu v. Funeral services at his late residence, Spepien't avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'eloclu Trains leave New York and New Haven Kan road, corner Twenty-seventh street and Fourth avenua. at 11:30 A.M. Relatives and friends are invited ta attend without further notice. Remains interred ifc Greenwood cemetery. Mbbhan.?In Jersey City, on Friday, August IT, Patrick Mrbhan, a native of the town afid of Oortenenna, parish of KUlmore, aud county Monaghaa, Ireland. The reintives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, oil Bunaay afternoon, at half-post two o'clock, from hit late rest* dene, drove street, corner of North sixth street, Jersey City. Mbhwin Snddcnly, on Thursday. August W. after a short but severe Illness. Emma Aiousta, wife of John O. Merwin, and second daughter of Anartir M. and Emma V. Hepburn, aged 2a years. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully inviied to attend the funeral, mis (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the Fierrepont street Baptist church, corner of Clinton and Pierrepont streets, Brooklyn. Pennington.?Saddenly, at Patereon, S. J., 04 Wednesday, August 25, Aarox 8. Pbnningtun, Ut ills 70th year. Funeral irom bis late residence. Mansion stTee\ Paterson, N. J., this (Saturday) afteruoou, at two o'clock. Randall.?At Harlem, on Wednesday, August Vi, Lorenzo Randall, of the flroi of Cciughlan, Randall A Co., aged y* years. Relatives and friends are respectfully lnflted to attend the flinerai, from the Reformed Dutch church, corner Third avenue an l I2ist street, Uarie.n ihu (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Randall.?The members of Manhattan Lodg?, No. fl2, P. and A. M., are respectfully requested to attcud the funeral of brother Lorenzo Hanoa'.l. from the Reformed church, corner of 121st street and Third uve., this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. \vm. L. itAHTSUOHS, Master. \ ROnERTSON.?At, Bloomfleld, N. J., OU Th iri.lay, August 2rt, Mary Carvii.i.k. infant child of Hebor Richmond and Mary Montague Robertson. Ryan.?On Thursday, August 20, at his late residence, -22-j Hrooine street, Wili.tam W., brother of the late Colonel J. R. Ryan, in tne 33d year of nt? age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half past one o'cio x Sani>br8.?On Friday evemni?, August 2", Carolina m., wife of f. k. Sund'?r?. Notice of the funeral heareafter. Slhiiuno.?On Thursday, August 20, at South Brooklyn, Andrbw Schilling, lu tiie aotU year of hut age. The relatives and friends of the fatally nre respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from hU lata residence, Ninth street, between Fifth and sixth avenues. .south Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at t wo o'clock. Siibiian.?On Friday, August 27, John Sbehan, a natlvo of Limerick, Ireland. The Mineral will take place from hi9 late residence, No. 219 Sprlr.g street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. '1 he friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. Thxfpoud.?At Rumsnm. N. J., on Thunday, Allgust j'i, Samuel Trafford, aged 21 years, son of Abraham aud Hast la Traflord. The funeral will take place from the residence of las father, at Kumsurn. this (Saturday) afternoon, at hair-past two o'clock. Relatives ami friends or tha family are respectfully invited to attend. Tiie steaml> at Sea Bird leaves the foot of Warren street at eleven o'clock. Thorn.?On Wednesday, Anguat 25, Cuarlbs H. Thorn, in the 4otli year of his u*e. The relatives and frieous of the family, also members of Excelsior Lodge. No. 105 F. and A. M., are re-pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hi* i4.io tosidence, 132 Ninth avenue, on Sunday alternoon, at half-past one o'clock. . ? v EXCBLSIOR LODOB, no. 11'#, F. ANP A. M.?TOO ar# hereby summoned to meet at the lodge rooms, no. 948 Uioadway. on Sunday, the 2t?th Inst., at 12K ' M nrnmnf to attend tll(! flinoml Of OUT 1A16 DTOln?^ Charles H. Thorn, from hi* late residence, 132 Mniti avenue. Herein fail not. Member* of sister lodgoa are fraternally invited. By order of W. M. J. Pakiin, secretary. Trrrn.?On Thursday, August 28, Maht D., wlf* of Socrates Tuttie. Funeral from the residence ot i?er husband, 71 Kill* son street, I'aterson, N. J., this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'ciook. Wii.t.inotom ?In Hrooklyn, on Friday, August at, at the residence or lux mother, 67 Hicks street, Oho. Wilmndton, aged 34 years. IIim friends and those of his mother, ar? requested to attend the funeral from St. Paul's chapel, Droadway and Kulton street. New York, on 8undav, at hail-past two o'clock. Members of ceorge Warnington Lodge, No. 2H6, F. and A. M-, and of Ainit* Cuapter, It. A. M., No, ISO, are respectfully invited to attend. i lie memlKjrs of Cleorge Washington Lodge, "? ' 6, F. and A. >1., sre hereby summoned to uieet al I their rooms, Eastern Star Hall, cornor .Seventh street an i nurd avenue, on Sttnrtav, au?|si w, >t llt'io, i"r the purpose oi paving thi lust tribute bf reipeet to i ur deceased brouier, t.ecrgo WillwgtOn. Thi fraiemity Is respectful.y invited to ut'tml. til ordei i oi ctiarics Lerguoi, M., William W. Waraw.