The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1867, Page 9

Agee tt Wn {ffipertat head; made tho constituiion, Nosexous Vorors—It was the people who made it. Tho Passpawr.—Take care, you are @tlacking a vom. stitutional question settled by a plebiscite. M. Pivawp—I (ouch neither the atitution; what | attack is the Taum up in a single phrase; t! with an imperial form is lets directed than turned to ac- -couns by those who are at its head (Exciamations; foud cries ot “Order, order:"’) i sou pantera Cy Vea Shape ry) open, violent pas. eioned attacks, (‘Yes yes, Order, onter.”) M, Gaming De Cass ,GNac—This is an outrage. Ssveuat Vorcrs—Order, order. us all to order, -M, Gtaximm Da Catssoxac—lt cannot be permitted to ‘ve. hat the Kraperor turns the democracy lo account, Dudace—It ia necessary that M. Picard should oxpiain his words. (Yes, yes; order, order.) ‘The Pasuparr—1 ask the Chamber>to leave M. Picard RRs aenliteation I have just givem to hia words. It to me that to refute the hon Ps peadeink they merit, aud muibout (Numerous marks he was only the faithful inter- ittee on the Budg»t and the immense sing with all his force ‘against the institu is, that your ae ae was materially impossible, (Denials You only recognize tho jini iative of tae and! injustice to it~ (Hear, : . Sxvanse Vorors—Outraze | Ingratit t z Mr. Jutze Simon bad rem: the Minster of Justice cdnterrapt M. Picard to cite the fé'e of the ling day. For himaslf, who had 4 ed his whole life to questions reatest im the coun try, and indeed of ali the world, ig the cxremony the word liberty had beon used; that was the ouly point on which be was not in accord with the rest of his col- leagues, They all bad for their common plag the princi- ples of 1789, which cvm?orated the liberal démoeracy, But if there is a party which wishes for liberty and democ- combined there was also one which aimed at liberty democracy, and apother which desired democ- racy without liberty. He believed the two could not be separated without danger. Democracy asked for tho recoguition of the richis of tho people, and the means of exercising them by intelectual culture and the freedom of labor. Tho revolution of 1848 consecrated the for- mer; there thus only The government : d already done much by tho Is’ schools, adult classes, lectures, libraries, &c. lamed that it wished to do everything itself, 18 impeded personal ini- tative. There was noliberty of teaching, except in the State schools; no one could open his mouth without a permission, alway2 revocable, and which’ was granted or fofused ia a most capricious mannor, ‘It was oot only denied to men illustrious in sciene>, but alzo to fune- tionarios of teaching, who wished to pring down the manna of science to those who could not rise up to it, M, Gtav-Brtor—The workmen are sent to the Alca- ser, (Murmurs. ) The Paraipsyst—M. Gia‘a-Bizion, I often request you not to make interroptions; £ must now beg of you not to make any of that nature. (Hear, hear ) M. Jutxs Simox—aAa to the freedmen of coalitions, it was simply a theoretical liberty, if without the night of meeting. The admini-tration had assured the workmen that they would have liberiy to assemble whenever they required it. But between the permission and the ‘ht there was so great a difference tat the government this year {ound it nocessary to bring forward ‘a bili on the subject. Th's was the natural copsequence of tha right fof coalition, the tame as the suppres- son of the administration régim’ on the press was tho consequence of other progress which bad been realized. All thoce !fberties were announced, but so far tuere were promises only, M. ov Mrrat—You doubt thom. N14 StMoN—OC two bilis, (he promise relating to one wight be considered ag withdraw; that on the right of meeting consecraiod uo liverty, as its last article aught us svcumed up as follows: —Tue present law shall be annniled whenever the Minster or Prefect pleases, (Applause on some benches. Dissent.) The country would perhaps have th: liberty of the pres, nt with tameniable restric'ions aud with a new penalty which de- prives of their political rights the men who pass their lives in demanding the same privileges for their fellow citizens. Solong as there was no liberty of ineeting andof the press what would be the freedom of elec- tions? The last named not only did not exist, but there was Desides not the n vessary \ibety for a Parliament. Liberty of the tribune thoy had, but ‘not that of parlia- mentary action. Deinoeriey without liberty, when due to a party, was calid Jacobinism; when made ly a government tt was Casarism. A Voiox—Wbat is Cwosari-in ? M. Jotns Smon—I have just said; it us democracy with- out liberty, (Loud applause on the left of ihe speaker.) M, Evawns Peuteran— hat is it. (Hear, hear.) The —If you take up each word of the —— how can you heip disturbing him ? M. FE. Pastxtas—He does not compiain; it is not for- bidden to applaud eloquence. (Murmurs.) The Parsipeat—It is not to eloquence that M. Jules Simon has the greatest claim. although he has a right to it; what be above all wishes for is to be listened to, |. JuLEs Simon—The absence of ail control and of all had led to an extravagance of expenditure; when there bad been a surpius of receipts the § ate, in tead of them to an amortization, had squandered it in outlays. The same prodigality was now to be used (Hear, hear, on the left of the F economy and pace. (Applause to the left er, Dissent on a large number of benches.) wyuER would repiy to the vehement reproaches of Picard, and to the words, more moderate, in appear- ance at cast, of M. Jules Simon. For the Jast years tho efforts of the government bad been directed to fractifying all the living forces of the country, and had the result only bees an intellectual and politicat ener- vation as by M. Picard? History would give ‘® most absolute deniai to such assertions. M. Jocas Favre—Wait for your Tacitus, ‘M. Rovaxa—The Emperor had constantly kept in view three ideas—to give to society democracy as a basis, liberty for its development, and a power, sirong and re- , a8 ABUprome guarantee. This third condition social order had been completely forgotten by the prev‘ous speakers. (Hear, hear.) From the commence- ment the sovereign estabiished order, and bad sought for the means of developiug labor and founding liberty om serious bases. M. Simon bad admitted that there bad not been @ year without progress. As to the re- mark made by him on the bill on public mecting, that cight was absolute, and required only a dectaration. But the legisistor added that if an assembly presented a danger {to public security the govern: ‘ment was bound to interfere. In presence of an immin sat rebellion or a riot, was {t not its duty to stay the (Hear, hear.) ‘Hear, hear.) Ifthe government power it would have been guilty of negiect towards the aation. (Hear, hear.) The disposition was the result of rey necessity, A bill bad been pr-sented on she liberty of the press, which was soon to be discussed ; \t was a ioyal promise on the part of the government, would be loyally accomplished. The penalty that dill provided for a breach of the proposed law was not a penalty, for it was to be found in the law of 1819, if it were not borrowed from that republican period t would nevertheless be ne to Introduce it into she new logisiation, The offences provided against were offences instigated by the ambition of those who com. mitted them, and it was just that thoy should be eunished by thwarting that ‘ambition, which was dove oy depriving the offender of his electoral its for five ears, But the genera! level of public wealth and pros- perity bad risen. (Irue, true.) M. Jcuns Fave—And the public debt also, M. Rocase looked upon all these attacks as the vain (rritations of an im ‘nt opposition. (Fresh applause.) b2cause it pad Confidence in the erament, which, looking to the revelations made at desired to have an army equal to any of the armies of Europe, and with as good an armament. That not taking men at an extravagant rate; he termed the splendors and prosperity of the country ander the protection of ils sword. ( ‘M. Rocwan—This i at least your thirtieth \. Pr = Lewy | did pot iaterrepe tt phe not! was agreeabic oor M. Jules Simon. Let me o's OT ne Minister of went the compiainis as to the want of voting the Budget were without founda attacks inode om the government pos- gravity; that the liberties Which they said already enjoyed, and that others would ehorily be accorded. They had raid that the government ought not to have candidates, or at leagt that it suonid not use its influence ry convention to the epposition—(ah: alij—om condi. that it gave a pledge, (Hear) They to destroy tbe influence the government in the i i elections. In that case they would draw from the elec. toral ura every bad passion, every falincious promise of the abolition of taxes. (Interruption from tho left; cries of Tes If it were demanded that government ), Should be impartial in abstain Datanc lections, then fet journalism from exciting ardent passions to destroy the ecessary to the manifestations of tra applause.) He had observed these slectio! closely, and had found the revolution at work—(Yes, it Is true!)—doing what was dove 1. London a week since, where, inasolemn public meeting, the auniver- sary was celebrated of thove days of June which drench- @4 the capital in blood and made civilization recoil. fapharennns joraj liberty and that G my arm. enavled to restrain these bad passicas, Wi cause these pernicious oxcesses (o cease; and if the country act in conditions of tranquility, imparti and sincerity, be would then say, in the words . Picard, that this calmness would be alarming for the op- Position. (Laughter, orles of “Bravo,” ana reiterated ry from y wane ead yee att ‘as (hen closed, debate adjourned THE BRITISH MONARCHY. Monarchiom Dead and Ariatecrney Sentenced. ‘Puring the debate on tho Derby Refitm in the House bill, q ___NEw tis YORK HERALD, THURS? character he had lat ways of ihe setions tonatiation sm his own paint of no doubt the 208 wae but he (Viscount Cranborne) believed no niv."@ to they could withdraw haif the c.éuests that bad md Soy rate De ot consery ere fear, hear. monarchical and aristocratic, u : 3s Fe. oF & ii 7 i i es conatitytional the State w that departments of ciem fs most salutary, and Lam sure that ho must. havo on ull great questions that he had no reason to bel: in ail that the monarchy was dead. think the aristocracy is doomed, Indeed, 1 would say that so long as it producea mean Oor with ear.) Sov. coriti- hich fole reve (Choers.) Then I do not (Hear, hear) And, Ike my ueble friend it wont he very difficult to destroy tt. it does not duce it follow the (Cheers and laughter.) And ¥ lite him, why the aristeera'y wi stitutions whi devay. (Cheors.) Rut (am of opinion there never men fa'cof al in. A dis, nok from external arsautt?, bee. internal a period in Engiand wheu monarchy was more powerful and influential, and at which the aristocracy did not Possess a mors cousiderable influence, and wore position ia which they might facrease that influen they full their public duties YACHTING IN ENGLAND. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Result of the Chanuel Vacht Contest. ina co if Haver, Juty 5, 1837. The channel yacht race from tho Nore to this port has been won by the Alarm, which arrived at eleven A. the Jutia came in second, at Afty-four minutes past tweive P. M., and the Condor third, at one !, M. Tho first hundred guitaas, and the serond fifty guineas. SAILING OF THE JAVA. Bostos, July The steamer Java sailedfrom here to-day, Liverpoot. 5 el received a prize of the value of one yk807, ing out one hundred and twenty-five passengers for Liverpool and twenty-five for Halifax, and $192,300 in specie for Among the passongers aro Mr. and Mra, Cyrus W. Fieid, Rev. Dr. Jackson, wife and daughtor, of ford; Marshall Lefferts aud son, of Now York; Mr. ‘Townsend, Henry Perry ahd D. J, Castor, of Now Yo all for Hativax. Hart K Among the Liverpool passengers aro F. ©. Biddle, wife, son and daughter, of Philadelphia; Mr. and J.B. Ayer, of Columbia, & C.; B. Rubens, of York; B. 1. Del Valende, of Havana; Mrs. W. B. field, of Baltimore; T. G. Mitchell, of Cincinanti; Lam F, Roltsea, DP, Thomson and Joba J. Townsend, of New York, and Professor FE. Loomis, of Now Haven. ~WAVAL (NTELLIGEW Mrs. Now Can- Wile ‘Yhe United States fron-clad Miantouomoh, with her conse West (undies. waiting orders. the Augusta, was last heard from at Marbados, Bho is now upom her way home, and bas orders to proceed to Philadeipbia, wbhers she will be put oat of commission aud all her officers placed on By late intelligence from the Asiatic squadron tho flagship Hartford, Rear Admiral H. H. Beli was at Yoko. Tho Hartford ‘was soon to proceed to Osaka, to ve present at the oper- hama, All the officers and crew are well. ing of that port, The oMfcers of the Hartford were expecting to be ro- Heved. If 80 they will be disappointed for some time to come, as the vessel detailed (the Pigcataqua) has not at this date been commissioned, or five months (o reach that station. As soon as the case of Commander Egbert Thom now before weet is closed, Commander G. BH. Cooper and ft will take her four the Board of Nava! Examination sitting at ordered to ont before the board for promotion to Capteincy on the active list, has just returned from a two This last named officer ears’ cruise in command of the Winooski, which vessel was put out of commis- sion at Portsmouth. N H.. last week. Most of tho officers of the United States steamer Quinebaug have reported for duty, and al commission the latter part of this or early Destination Brazil Squadron. The excentivo ofiicer of this vessel is Lientonant Commander W. H Cushing, well known in the late rebellion, who won bis promo- tion for distinguished gallantry in’ sinking the rebel Albemarle, ‘The United States steamer Minnesota is only awaiting her crew to proceed upon her cruise. that s:amen are hard to find; probabiy if they Tt would seem oaly knew that she wil! mike a most delightful cruise to England, Russia, France and Brazil, covering a period of about one year, they might be induced to enlist more rapidly Ve loarn from Washington that the rebei ram, Stone- wall, lately sold to the Japanese, is now rapidiy fitting to start for Japan. She will be completed in ail her oS. and ready for sea by August 1, when she wi proceed to docked and if necessary. out in hor. a to her desi! Norfolk, Va., ired_ and bave her bottom where she will ation. l be cloaned ‘wo Japaneso naval officers of rank She goes via Cape Horn and the Pavific Her battery cousists of three heavy Armstrong guns and one eleven inch Dahlgren, also ‘two howitzers, As to steaming qualities is hardly hy ary by any weeks ago three revenue cutters were so! the rast Chinese or Japanese government. ram in the world, and if she & fight she will be found an ugly customer, ction, Rumor bas it that they are to be sent to Indies with the view of selling them to the ‘The Court of Inquiry, now on session in tho New York Navy Yard, it is said, are investigating some alleged mismanag: of freight engaged for the that higher have been causing a loss to the government. on rivate advices from the “outh Atlantic ot joment on the part of some official in the matter overnment. It is alleged than necessary, thereby wadron: ted States sloop-of-war, Brooklyn, Captain lhomas H. Patterson, is now upon her return to the United States. She has mado a two years cruise upon tation, and retarns via the West Indies. heard PEDESTRIANS. Feot Race fer $200 a Side—Powers Kemble the Contestants, that ‘The cenéral health of the squadron was good when ym. An interesting running match came off on Monday, on Long Fsiand, between two well known pedestrians, Powers and Kemble, and quite a large number of green- backs were staked on the result in addition to the a wide it up for the match. Powers secured a niche in the pinnacle of fame not very long since, as three weeks ago be defeated Ike Rooney, the Brooklyn champion, in atwo mile race; white Kemble, bailing from the ‘ Dominion,’ is said to have secured many a victory over other blue noses ere he Powers siands about five feet and weighs near to one bu Kembie is short and ia opponent, who limped on the his knee cap had been broken on the dressed io the usual manner, met with quite an ovation from the Both men well and fit to ru I Wiiliame eget ki One o'clock pnnctually the pedestrians ready for the start, “Mr. Williams the signal pa Fe hp ES | ani Ceres, Pevees Gor 'the lead. shortly “after a and this he maintained until the half mile was Kemble Powers ‘New ry FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Wepwuapay, Jaly 17-6 P, M, ‘The railway share market was rm until carly in the @ternoon, when it became hoary, the previous duiness having predisposed it to a decline. It is noticeable, however, that there is no marked abatement of the bull- ish fee‘ing which has latterly prevailed in the street, and that Ngber prices aro confidently anticipated by the speculators fora tise, There ts at the same time no ac- ceasion of outxide aupport, and the earniags of most of the leading railways compare unfavorably just pow with those for the corresponding period last year. Neverthe~ less, 89 long as money continues so cheap and abundant it ts at preseat there iano Ukelihood of a break down ‘the Stock Exchange. ‘The least valuable of the railway shareg@bave thus far advanced the most, and they have already passed the point at which it is safe to buy them, either for investment or otherwise; but some of the dividend paying stocks which have not Yet fulty sympathized with this bul! movement still in- vite attention, and in view of the monetary conditions affecting tho market they may be reasonably expected to go higher, By this, however, we do mot moan to ad- vise the pablic to become buyers, The money market continues very easy at five per cont, with “exceptional” triisactions at “four and” six. Tho Treasury js disbursing slowly in payment of the interest due on.the.15ch. inst, on the July or. third series, of the seven-ihirty loan, a3 well as the principal and thtersat of the compound interest Roles which matured on the'same date, Thore is no activity in the-dissount Une, and names are closoly scrutinined; but the best grade of commercial paper is taken stig aT per cent, and in some instances at 6, At the ter o’clock soasion of the open board railway shares were firm. Now York Contral euld at 106%; Erie, 72%{a%%; Hudson River, 11214 a Michigan Southern, 80% a 81; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 9314; Cloveland and Toledo, 121); Rook Island, 0854 a $4; Northwestern, 461{ 2 34; do. preferred, 70% a %; Fort Wayne, 102%; a 7%; Western Union Telegraph, 40% a 74. At the dret regular board the market was dull: but stoady, Now York Central closed 'y bigher than at the samo timo ye-terday, Hudvon River 2X, Michican Yen- tral 1{, Cloveland and Pitisburg 1, Cleveland and Toledo 1, Rock Island 4, Northwestern 1g, do. preferred x, Fert Weyno %j, Atlantic Mail 3,, Weatern Union graph %{, Bria 14 lower, Reading \, Michigan Southern |/, Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred 44, Ohio and Missisalppt certificates 3,, Pacific Mail 4. Government securities were rather heavy, Coupon five twenties of 1864 declined jg; new issue of 1865, 14; ton-fortios, 4; Five-twenties of 1863 advanced 4. Of tho Sfato stocks, Tennessee sixes declined %, and the now issue 2, while Virginia sixes advanced % and Mis- § goart sixes 4. At the one o'clock. open board tho markot was dull but firm, Frie solling at 72%, Now York Cagtral at 107 and Rock Tsland at 982{ At the second regular board prizes,were generally lower, and the apeculative feeling ‘was tam. 9 closed ‘; lower than at the first regu- lar bard, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Rock Island %, Northwestern 4, do. preferred %{, Toledo, Wabash and Weatorn 34, Atlantic Mail 3{, Mariposa preforred 4. Hudson River was 1% highor, Reading %. Govern- ment eecurities were somewhat firmer but dati, and Coupon flve-twenties of 1865 advanced 3, new issue 4, Among the Stato stocks Tennesses sixes of the new issue advanced ‘4. At the half-past these open board the market was dutl and a trifle lower, New York Central soid at £06%; Erie, Tiisa %; Reading, 1045; 80%; Cloveland and Pitteburg, 92%; Toledo, 121; Rock Island, 983 ; North’ stern, 45% a %; do. preferred, 705; a %; Fort Wayne 103 (b. 10); Western Union Telegraph, 474, a 34; Canton, 49. Sub- sequently there was no matoriai changs either in prices or the temper of the street, and the subjoined quota. tions were current at six o’clock:—New York Central, 106%, a 14; Evie, 714; a 34; Reading 104% a %; Michi- gan Southern 79% a 7%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 92% a %; Rock Island, 984; a%; Fort Wayne, 102% a %&; Northwasteru, 4514; do. preferred, 7034 a 44. Government securitios were cautiously dealt in at the counters of the principal dealers, and the diapogition to sé Waa stronger than that to buy. At the close of business they wore steady at tho subjoined quotations :— Registerod, 1881, 109%{ a 110; coupon, 1831, 100% a 110%; five-twenties, registered, 1862, 108% a 1091;; five-twenties, coupon, 1862, 1114 a %; five-twentios, coupon, 1864, 108% n 10934; five-twentics, coupon, 1865, 1095 a five-twenties, coupon, 1865, January and July, 107% a 108; five-twenties, coupon, 1867, January and July, 107% @ 108; ten-forties, registered, 101% a 102; ten-forties, coupon, 102 a 3¢ ; August seven-thirties, 1173g @ 3{; June seven-thirties, 1173; a 5; ; July seven ‘thirties, 117% a §; August compounds, 1864, 118% 0 1191; October do. do., 117% a 11834; December do. do,, 11736 a 4; May comnounds, 1965, 1103¢ a %; August do. do , 11514 a %; September do. do., 115a 4; October do, do., 114% a %. The gold market opened at 14014, an advance of upon the closing price of last evening, and up to noon the transactions ranged at and within 4 below this price, after which there was a steady decline to 130%, the clos. ing quotation. A large amount of ‘ong’ gold was sold yesterday and to-day, and it ix betieved that the Treasury was a seller this morning: The gross clearances amonnted to $59,517,000, and the gold balances to $1,642,167. The steamer Aleppo took out $672,000 ia specie, and the Etna $65,000, while the Java, from Bos- ton, took $192,000. American silver is quoted at6% a ‘71¢ per cent below the price of gold, and Mexican dollars aro rated at103 a 14, in gold, The foreign exchange market remains firm, but buy- ers are reluctant to pay more than 110', for bankors’ sterling at sixty days, snd there is very little business doing. Bankers’ bills on England, at sixty days, wero quoted at 110% @ 'y ; at three days, 110!5 a 5; commer- cial bille, 1095; @ 74. Bilis on Marie, at sixty days, 5.13%¢ aG.12%; at threo days, 5.11% 05.10. Other coatinen- tal bills were rated bag Commercial. Consols aod American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on previous dates Juli a 10. July 17. 7 94% 125, “ted A 46% 5 BON 10% Mininig shares continue heavy and neglected by the At the first board Corydon closed 30c. lower than at the same time yesterday, relling at $150. Smith and Parmelce was 10c. higher, selling at $5 35. American Fiag sold at 75c.; Consolidated Gregory Gold, $6 45 (#3); Quartz HIM, $1 90 (a. 3). A Boston journal, in commenting upon recent fires in An English journal gives the following re it1 of the checks and bills cleared at the Baakers’ Clearing House Total ........£70,138,000 —" This is the largest of any weekly Clearing since the issue of the returns, and it is chiefly remarkable for the comparatively small effect produced by the adjustment of balances and other circumstances Incidental to the close of the half year on June 20. On the 26th there was a large accession, much of which was incidental to the Stock Exchange settlement of that day, though that was nearly £2,000,000 less than on the day in the preceding month of May. But on the Ist day of June the clearing was £11,206,000, while on the 1st of July is was only $12,094,000, The effect, therefore, of the closing of engagements at the end of the quarter was to create an Increase tn the clearing of little more than £800,000. On the 34 inst, adjudication of bankruptcy was made {nm the London Court against Sir Morton Peto, Bart, M. P,, Edward Ladd Betts and Thomas Russell Cramp- ton, described as contractors, of Great George street, ‘Westminster, The adjudication was made on the petition of Mr. Warden, of tho Railway Iron Works, Edgbaston, near Birmingham, tho act of bankruptcy being a declaration of insolvency, The bankruptcy has been rendered anavoldabie by the claim eet up by the direc. tors of the London, Chatham aed Dover Railroad Com- pany. The receipts for customs, and the receipts, payments x { ana balances at the Sub-Troasury ia this otty for the O*pired portion of the week have beon as follows:— Custom Howe ————-Sb-Breasury-—————, Reoeip's. “Receipt, Paymen', — Balonoss, Suly (By €295,558 $7,887,165 $9 073,461 $120,395,306 July 16. Seah 2.332.08t 1,004,717 150,632,610 duly 11. 1,494,733 1,098,672 130,998,670 The exports, excidsive of specie, from Now York to foreign ports Sor the week ending July 16, and since the commencement of tho yar, compare as follows with those for the corresponding periods in 1865 and 1863 —§ 1365. ny Pa For tho week. ...+,.$4,063, 078, . Previously roported 80 60%,722 therinios 100,355, 268 Since January 1. .. $96,167,260 118,266,000 $184,178,85T The foreign imports at Now York for the week, January 1, 1867, and for the corresponding portods of the paat two years, compare as follows :— 538 Gea't merci eee Sheet ‘3. 713;520 Total for wk $2,764,702 —H,500,9GS 95,417,575 Prev. reported. Ftd 168,657,512 sasedens SST, , Geen. aremiaered Bloce Jan. 1.$18%,817,012 $16K 167,867 $127,940, 46 ‘The Boston} bank statemont for this weck compares with the two preceding roturns as follows :—" ‘ ‘Loans $971.:100,708 04, Teh 118 g95, 640-168 Specie ne O1ndss 916,208. .'883,466 Legal tender notes, 16.055, 141 065,488. 16,307,828 ' Deposit 87,475,327 38,261,040 38,640, Gireutation’ (Natit). 24,727, 38% 24,801,823" 9E7TI 684 268,363 208,404, = 284,022 Circulation (State). Tho Philadelphia bank statements of the past two weeks compare as under :-~ July 8. Fuly 6. $52,420,272 Inc .. $382,230 bal . 92.522 ue I Ciroulatior In Clearings Too . Balances, Tue .. The Chicago clearing house statemeuts of (ho past two weeks compare as under:— Clearing’. Woek ending July 13. $9,811 168 Week ending July 6 » 9,773,641 Annexed are railroad earnings for the first wock of July, compared with those for the corresponding week last year:— Chicago and Alton, . .. Chicago and Great Easter Detrouw and Milwaukee, Tho imports and exports of sporm and whale oil ant whalebone into and from tho United States since Jay ory Lof this year compare with the previous year as foliows :— Sperm, bbl, Whale, Nile, Bone, (bx. Total imports... -., Bt 9 692,458, Corosponting per'd?8d 14 119 48,268 598,300 ‘Total exports... 11.638 11,89 274.400 Cortesponding por'd '68 2,200 Ms 383,860 The receipts of petroleum at Pittsburg 80 far this year Aagerouate 664,976 barrels, against 825,796 barrols to the corresponding period in 1866. The Bank of England return for the week ending July 3 w as follows, compared with the statement of the previous weok — June 26. July 8. Public dopaita. 11,105 413 £9 356,727 Other deposit 1 20,456,251 Reat ......... 3 123,028 3,180,866 Notes unempnyed, 12 897. 140 12,088,710 Notes in eircuftion. 23,201 910 24 353,860 Specie and bullen,. 22,234,684 22,495,855 The followiag table shows the position of the Bank of Fogiand on July 3 and at the. corresponding period in each of the last throo years, together witt a compara- tive view of the bank rate of discount and the price of consols :— , Circulation... .,£2 Pablic deposits Private do... ¥ Gov. seen Other do, Reserve. . + Te Coin & dutlion,, 13,904,509 16,073,209 Rank rate id 3 Consuls. wy 90% 4 Tho following is the officiai returns of the checks and bills cleared at the foudon Bankers’ (tearing House for the week ending July 3:— ++ $8,505,000 Taosday... 1 Te!226'000 Weduosda, Total 23 229,578 6,472,206 ‘The London Times says :— ‘This is tho iargost of any weekly clearing since tho issue of the returns, and it ts chiefly remarkablo for the comparatively small ofiect produced by tae adjustment of balances and other circumstances incidental to the close of the half year on Juno 29. On the 28th there was a large accession, much of which was incidental to the Stock Exchange sottlemeat of that day, thoagh that was nearly £2,000,000 less than on the corresponding day in the precoding month of May. Buton the Ist day of June the clearing was £11,206,000, while on tho Ist July it was onty £12,094,000. therefore, of the closing of engagements at the end of the quarter was to crenata an increase in the clearing of little more than £800,000, The return of the Bank of France for the week end- ing July 4 shows the following changes as compared with the account of the previous week:—Incroase, cash io band, 2,071,000 fr.; bilis receivatie, 14,800,000 fr.; a vances, 1,000,000 fr. ; notes, 44,663,000 fr. Decrease:— treasury baiance, 15,500,000 fr.; private accounts, 21,500,000 fr, The discount quotations curreat on the Bourses of the chiof Continental cities were as follows at iatest 7 Respecting English railroad securities the Timea eays:— The railway markets have experienced a reaction from the depression that has lately affected them. There is now decidedly more firmness, and an opinion begins to prevail that we are on the eve of a steady improvement in this deparunent. At the meetings recently held the sharchotders have shown a strong disposition to consent to more capital being raised 1a order to aflord means for enabling the directers to meet the interest on debentures, to pay off debentures as the? fall dne, and to meet othor existing liabilities As this appears to bo so manifestiv the case, it may be hoped that after some sacrifice the shareholders will again come into the possession of a, remanerative rty. rise in prices is by no means considerable; it may perhaps be ivoked upon as somewhat more important when we bear in mind that nearly ail other artments of the Stuck Exchange have been dull and . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, July 17—10:30 A. M. $2000 US 6's, 1831, con. 110 ‘Igoe “3.20, 14000 3 «= i ae. do. it ast ‘ol, Wabash Pitts, Pt W &0 C Coal pret do. West ie ig ESSseSes, Z amseeptasesepe gs i Two oClock P.M. 8 9 Contral RR 2, SSE< Hist Siijsssse = 2 3 H Spa Pal ie “The market for Wheat wag even more wuseitio’ wud nowt y. & AY, JULY 18, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. COMMERCIAL REPORT Wavwmrar, July iT-6 9, of an active demand, chiefly from spin de shade Srare: The sales aggr Corres. —" wos neve aad shippers, and (he market — bated 3, oes were not quotably hi Dales, We quote Ppland. Florida. Mo'dle N 0.ge? Fy is 19 Good mitdiing. Prove ap Gi meal, 101.57 bushels oats.’ Th was tb vory decided change, only about 0. a ile. lower: old flour was 18°. a 25c lower, bud very heavy ab the decline, Cali was also dull, aud 250 lower; the gal were about bbis., the market clostng heavy wader disposition to force okt fou: ou the market. Southern flour was dull and prices were » shade easter; sales 20 bbls. within the range of the an nexed quotations. Rye flour wre moderetely active, and prices ruled steady; the sales comprised 400 bbls, Corn Meal Was dull ; orices, howover, were Ul 3 wales 900 -bbis. 4 36.10 for Brandywine, $6 o#for $565 w» for Fairfax, We quote: — Superfine State and Western $7 Oe gs State . Be 10 25 10253 1100 Toe 12 9h, 1 250 13 9650 i [Oe ew Oe 6 Rye 1a 98 i alt Gorn Oa nal than yesterday. A further eonceasion of be. t and We. a 16e. on now snd California failed to cal! out ty fre. ar. extent, as-wheat is ait tively higher than flour. The bus.) a ew club, for No. I do. $274 amber Sond 7a nie top’ ater eres eorgin: $B 70 & white Culiforata, 2 78 for wow timber Vievidtas ‘Geen west fair detusod, air prin ts firmer, with aearcel ng nearty the samples: belng common to fs , ry mused would have sold reaitl t ST OF a $1 10; but rare waa none hera. The beat fu at if for shi ty 4 10 delvered, The: et, a $1 for unsound and hot; $102 05 & $l U7 for fair, and 81 09» oat on sain sold’ solafrom store of dr sd bushels mainiy a $1 4 for kilndriod. 1 10 for prime. Oats were in limited dewand and 4 stusde ower. ‘The sales were contined to 6,000 bushels nt Alle, « Mo for Wostern, and #2. Rye, bartey and Toatt we: al Famaues frente were:—To Liverpool—40 hhds. tobacco at 384. 6i,, 20 tous tallow at G4.,"N5 dilow cotton at 3161, and, per steamer, 250 bales balos cotton at S16d,. and 120 tiercea land al 202. ‘To Lou Ww eason duo—Lb) bids, tobacco at 25a, and, por stea! To fre dry goods ab 37K, snd 2,000 boxea cheese nivn—100 bbla romin at Ladd. ‘The charters we can echooner, 62 tons, to Ondiz for orders, tovacr, at Sis. ; il Lo Aliounte or Valenoin, 329. 6d, Gusav Haas were dall 41d nominal at 2c. Gone Ovorn —Sales were made of 100 bales fu lols x! 2%e.. and in Hoston 5) do. at the same price. War was Inaciive and firm wt $1 Cor shipping, and $1 65a $1.70 for retail ints. Hors, at previons prices, ruted ateady and firm. Sales 60 bales at Wo, a Uke, gold. MoLases.—The market was quiet, bub prices were quite Salos St hhds. Nuevitan at Ste. inactive, Manila was quoted montinally at res.—Spirita turpentine continued moderate aotive, ‘a further slight advance was extablished. Mer. chantable lots were vot obtainable below 68 The sales were 273 bbls. at 63¢., 61 do. at at the cl 0. 880., 50 do,, in Now York bbls, at 6c., and 10) do., in bond, at "Sc, Rosins — While the fnet grades, which’ were ta’ dght i freely sought after, the lower grades were alm: Vai decided change. q Bales, 1.40) Te withou: W. 3AD any description. in casks and $b 35 in bbis* ed in value. Other kinds Provisions. ‘The pork mat mass wan qui c advanced (o $33 12! peeoanly’ , at which the market closed dull, The business was small and confined mostly to trade requirements, though there was Something done for speculation. The sales “cash and regu: lar!’ were 6,000 bbls., at $22 $23 1246 for new mess $22 for old do. and $1976 for prime; also i) bbls. new mess for $23." Beet was firm with a mod- erate demand, e los wel S bbls., at $23 a $24 for new extra mess and $18 a $24 fi ew plain do, Beef hams were dull and nominal at $38 4 #39, Tieree be giceted. Foreut meats the demand was act and prices remained very firm. Sales 250 Packages, ‘at 14'¢e, 0 160. for hams and Ie, a 10%. for shoulders. Of bacon we beard of no sales. The lard market, ruled tions, howevor, were m Bink 14igc, Bulter was unchanged at 126. a 2c, We, a 2c, for Western, Cheeze steady at To. a It! Perno.eum.—Receipis, 6,071 bbls. Crude was lous active, but prices remained firm; the sales were 690 bbls. in bulk, b. and &., at9c,, and 1,000 do, tn bulk, low gravity. delivera- bie August |, ui 13%¢c, ' Bonded continued to advance under the Heht offerings and fair demand, standard white ch v9 at about dle.; the sales were 8,500 bbls, standard white, for August, at Slo, buyertstopt for the balance of ht ath, on private vp ‘on the spot, aiso on private ‘ ein hia continued active, and a further improvem . blished; the sales embraced 2,000 bbia standard while, for september, at 30}c., 500 do. for September at 29tyc 2,500 do. for August oe a 3tige., b. 0.; 1.000 do, prim light straw to white, August, at Bdc., b.0.; 2000 d standard, white, from September’ to Deosrabe: v9, and 1,000 do,, for the balance of the year, at e., b. 0. * Wace was'less active; small sales Carolina were inade at August, seller's option, al ,000' Db for cy all for Cuba; Doxes at Iliac, n 1bijc, Rell quiet but atoady, at 18% 0. a 15'c. for soft yellow, 15ixe. 16%e. for soft while, und 170, tor powdered, crashed’ and granulated. Suxps.—Ulover was moderately active and very firm at Lie. a i2c, Timothy wus steady at $d a $3.95. Linseed ray quiet and we heard of no additional sales ng set wasn fair demand nd firm. Sales 60,00) Ibe. (c.{ also 45,000 Iba. grease at 8350. a 10e. fair domand ; sales 125,000 Iba, Ue wL17¢G The galas wore 380) has ‘firm, with a 5c. ‘misker.—Receipts, 196 bbis, The market wae dull and prices were nominally unchanged. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Fine Maltoad, ig i brie Railroad, aa Hatiroad, bite” Gold. Wag Cotton steady at unchanged pri kates of erade at 164¢., and rei Vlour dull aad unela “A sn _ ‘et $275, Corn quiet ; yel ais, 936 Bastimons, July 17, 1867, Coffee—No sales, Cotton dull and_neglected—mid uplands, 26e, a 255g0. Flour scarce—Howard strect gh 0; New York Slate extra, a $14 90. Wheat declined Maryland red at $2 dium, $2 70a and $1 18 . Petrol ned, i bond, 3) emer; new red a to improve ; ge, a 12%¢0. 5 Clear Hib, 14ig0. city; no Weatera here, tive and unchanged. Flour i# unchanged. Easiarn and Southern trad Oxweao, July 17, 1887, fair a for No. L apring: $13 a $13 50 tor red wi 4 $15 BW for double extra, Wheat qui Western spring on private terms. Ci only a ‘ 1s in car lots ‘at Po, os, Cora meal. $275 pong *: & $25. wea aT ton. Canal freights noc! 4 at We. Wduelta New York; limber $3 60 to Se reser, Ho corn Bhye. to Newburg. Railroad freights—Floar to Boston % to Ale We, to New York oy, rail dl r We 590 buahels wheat, 16, corn, . 1,818,000 feat lumber, xporia—40,000 ber, ore: 2,400,009 feet lumber, ady;, salon ot Pia gil Ww Flour ate: + of ing at a ‘ heat— Market bare and nominal, Corn dali and lower, sales 21,000 bushels No. 1 mixed Western at fee w bushels re. ed do. at Be. Gata nominal at 70, for Western, Ba unchanged. | Rye, market bare. pork—Hoeavy, wines, $2 corn, "10,009 "bush 170,000 bushels; oat: Auct Sale of Coal. On yesterday morning the Pennsylvania Coal Com- pany sold 26,000 (ons of Vittston coal nt auction. On 4 the subjoined compara'ive table it will be ob- served there was an advance of ten to thirty-five cents aton on all kinds but chestnut over the saies of last month :— Scoamer coal. % Grate coal. ‘ coal... Sere cetk Chestnut coal. 4 ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP NEVADA FROM GREYTOWN, ‘The new steamship Nevada, Captain Jerry W. Smith, from Greytown, Nic., at twenty-five minutes past eight on the evening of July 10, with passengers, freight aod baggage consigned to the North American Steamship Company, arrived at Sandy Hook at twenty minutes past eight P. M.,on the 16th instant, making the run from Greytown to New York in fi hours and fifteen mi! 7 jevada had fine weather the during entire vi7ee ‘ vada the followi ‘Winte Sones, Georse Sink, hom jon, Prof. F. 1. Dodgeon, five lam, Dr. W, Watson, wife and Thomas De Hart, J. Lemoine, D. M. A. Gran, J, Rautett, Greely, & 1. ter: M. Leave, J. Ferry, A. MoGraw, id and infant; A. G. BE. Davi McKinley, Mise Kate Keitsi Pratt, J. Miller, George Ki lagnor, Mrs. M. T. id two children, W. bach J Harrie, ley, Mre, M, J. Clark and infant, C. Sher. - aw and wife, . H.C. Covert, J. J. Tournu, Mrs, BE. Be McDonald, F. M. Caskel!, Mine L. K. Turner, G. H. Fig, x Spaulding, rn iy te ae Le 4 hemes q 1. Hewlett, W. 1. Upton, 1. Pp Staley, C. L. Smith, C. . Jenkins, G. H Brachrach, F. B, Barker, Robert Davic- Charles G. ker, J, Thompson, A. Baum, 8, Worth, yrown, i Bentley, T. D. De- F. Morin, &. Rice, 4 B. Jones, J. W. Gall, Witian DeWt, A. Shepard, J. R, Willie, ©, Smock, J. B. Dougherty, RC. 1. @, Joba McKial man, M & Burril, Te Kords, Rev. A. Bhi W. Claussen, Mm Roott-.Beravoren —On Toosday, July 16, in Brook. lym, by tue Roy, ©, Wagner, Mr, (owsrayy Wuuiam a te le Boorn, of Greenport, L. £., to Mias Kave Buxrconen, of Brooktya Creenport papers please copy. ‘ Croan—MoOiare ~On Wedoestay, July 17, at the! realtonce of the brida’s ata, by Rev D, Ptout,! 5. B. Cioew. w York, to Kiuey, daughter of Jona Mufdiotown, N. J. 1 No carda, “ July 17, at tho reed On Wednoads dence of t rde's father, by the Rev. Joseph H. te Mr Jou Score Ganmow to Miss Bann M4, daughter John 4 Giles, bay,, wil ot this city. No carde, ifornia and New Hampshire papers pioase copy. : Molkun —On Monday coenien, Saty 15, at tie residence of tho bride's parents, by Rev. Johe Dowling, D. D., Tawny Goasavon to [eaten MoBava, both of thot ty i Haairre—Mansuait,.—On Wednesday, July 17, ip 4% D. Burchard, D. Hoop Hazarrr, of Weal Frankfort, N. ¥., to Miss Hxtey Mansmant, of thie city. Maison—Have,—On Tuesday, July 16, at the Boutht Baptist church, Tweuty-fifth street, by the Rev. & J. Knapp, Joux Masox, of Ban Francisco, Cal, to Mann 04. Hava, second daughter of Citvort ¥ Hays, Bag, of this ctty. @ Hatan—Taevas.—Ca lucdday, July 16, at the reste davoe of the bride's father, by the Rev, P. O' Nett, ans prew E. O'Baray, of Moutgomery, Ala., to M ws eldest daughter of Richard Ternan, Baq,, of Brouklya, the Thirty~ Kramer, Mr. of \ ton street ty toa its, Dr urth streel e, ov. Dr. Row AnD Team, of Now ‘Yor, to Mian adver Evcua, Mobito. _ Mobile papers please copy. Died. Baaanra,—On Tuesday, July 16, at Clty, N.S, of dronay of thé'chost, Gaac# Feet youngest chil of Valentine and Rosanns Batanta, aged 8 ‘and days. ~ “* ‘The remains with be.taken 40 Grovawood tire (Phun day; attern one o’olock. * Brewee.—Om Wednesday, July 17, Crnuman BL Brewer, only a ory — Mota Gatharag Bremer, aged 6 months 8. : Tho rotate ju onde of the family are rompecttulld jvited to attend the funeral, (Tharadoy) at one gholnex, fromm the residence of his parents, No 230 Weat Tweifth stcest, corner of Fourth treet, Brapy.—On Tuesday, July 16, Anermp K,, son of Av fred and Hattie A. Brady, invited to "a at two o'clock, from St Perry street Broker. —On Tuesday afternoon, Jaly 16, of apoptezy; Louisa JuLiana Broken, aged 54 years. The funorat will take place on Friday sree three o'clock, from the residence of her husband, nut avenue, Hudson City, N. J. Bruyn. —At Kington, N. ¥,, on Tuesday, July 16, Mitm Caviranine Brown, relict of Severya Brayu, in tho Boel year of her age. : Tho relatives and frionda of the family are invited te attond the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at thred o'clock, from hee Inte residence in Kin zon, . Crrssweet.—In Brooklyo, on Monday, Mas bo Bee thé residence of ber fathor, 95 Main streat, ‘Aun; daughter of Thomas Cresawoll, ‘the friends pf the family are ri funoral, from@he Ghureh of the Assumption, coracr of York and Jay streets, where a requiem masa will be offered for the rspose of ber soul, this (Thuciday) mores ing, at pine o'clock. Gonenero.—On Tuesday, July 16, at half-past tem o'clock, Gustav ©. Gorevero, agod 25 yours. ves and friends are respectfully invited te uneral, from his late residence, 155 Foray! Street. this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. members of the Kureka Glee and Pawnee Social clubs are also respectfully invited to attend. Conny.—On Tuesday, July 16, after a short iltness, Caruatinu, wife of Michael Curry. ‘The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternooa, at two o'clock, from her late residence, West Sixty: seventh street and Kighth avenue, Daxatow.-—-On Wednesday, July 17, Apa Manor’ daughter ot Walter P. and Susan F, Denslow, aged montha and 1¢ days, Densts,—On Taesday merniog, July 16, infant son of Gyrus A. and Liacio Dennis, aged 6 months and 19 daya. ‘The remains will b» taken from Flatbush to Groen- wood Cemetery, this (Thursday) morning, at ten vor and Dxacon, Wednesday, July 17, after a long al painfutsiiness, Wittiae Deacow, Br., in the 65th your his 5 mak He rests in Heaven, The friends and relatives of tho family are invited to attend the fanerat, from his late residence, 295 Seventts atreet, on Thursday aftornoon, at two o'clock, Brookiyn Fagle please copy. Vranadan,—-On Wednesday, July 1%, Jann Craw- vou, eldest daughter of John Flanagan, aged 4 yoart and TL month, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are moat respectfully invited to atvond the funeral, from the residence of hee parents, 117 Smith street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Gunynox.—On Wednesday, July 17, Brinasr, widow of Thomas Glennon, a native of the parish of St. Johan, county of Roscommon, Treland, in the 53th year of het age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from ber late reat. dence, S43 Weat Fortieth street, between Eighth ‘ond Ninth avenues, on Friday afternoon, at two o' ‘The remains will be taken to Calvery Cometory for ia. torment. Grivvix.—On Wednesday, July 17, Lorrie Davy daughter of the late Gilbert H. and Caroline RB. — Funeral from No. 17 Morris place, this (Thursday), twelve o'elock (noon.) Concluding service at Po keepsie, at hail-past five o'clock, in the afternoon game day. Haxainoron.—On Wednesday, July 17, Marorer 0, daughier of La J. and Margret C. Harrington, in tho sd oar bs The friends and folatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate residence, bo hi avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Harr. —On Wednesday morning, July 17, aftor a popes good nog volt ai ow ad anand of county Westmeath, Ire aged . The relatives and friends of the family, slao those her sons, Matthew and the late Captain Thomas H., her sons-in-law, Philip Farley aud William J. Hare kins, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, om Friday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence of her son-in-!aw, Philip Farlev, No, 43 Marioa. street, Kiva.—On Wednesday morning, July 17, Davw J. Kina, aged 33 years. The relatives and (riends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at nine o'clock, from Ne 735 Washington stroet, The remains will be taken td Pisinfleld, N. J., for interment Lyoxa.—On Tuesday, July 16, Euizaneta, wile Owen Lyons, daughter of the late William Sterritt, 42 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the ba oy are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late fesidencs, 38 Kent avenue, near Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, this (Thuree day) afternoon, at one o'clock. ocket.—On Wednesday, July 17, Marcaner J., wile of John L,. Locket, of consumption. Funeral at Pilgrim Baptist eburch, ogy Fee ae] on Friday atternoon, at two o'clock ives triends invited. Romaias to be interred in Greenwood. Linchbarg (Va.) papers please copy . Moxtura.—On Tuesday, July 16, Oavio Mowreerm ‘0 respectful ly inviced to atiend the funeral, tl ‘noon, at one o'jeck, from bis late residence, 466 West Thirty-fourth stroet, Morwiaow,—In Jersey City on Wednesday, July 17, Crana Harnine, only child of George A, and Mary - rison, aged 4 months and 14 The relatives and friends of family La cha eof ly invited to attend the faneral, from 127 atreot, Jersey City, on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock. MacGracor.—On Tnesday. Jaly 16, Herex, infaa@ daughter of Malcolm, Jr. Katharine 8. MaoG O'Roweknn.—Io this city, on Priday, July 12, Mee, Euizauera O'Rourke, in the 75th year of her age. Hor remains were interred in Cal Cemetery. Quisy.—The members of the Barry evolent Society are requested to moet at their rooms, 89 East Broadway, this day (Thursday), at twelve o'clock noon, to atiead the funeral of our late brother member, Joba Quina, from his late residence, No. 9 Beavor street. P. W. BRAZELL, President, Hngeart-tn Wedneaiay, Jaiy 1h afta a abort c. nm ay, a Srna annem cea Lan anadiory Ameren, eget are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his parent * West =e street, this (Thureday) afternoc®, at four o'clock. Rona, —On Wedn morni 17, Haenewe Sravex, wife of ‘Ttomes B, Rsvp, i her ow t, year. funera!, from her late residence, Hanson place, fourth door from Elliott piace, Brooklya, on Friday afternooa, at three o'clock, without further notice Hamilton, Toronto and London (C. W.) papers please copy. Surrn.—At b~ 4 roetoeee “—S. 8. pene, see om Tuesday, irs, Hanser Sura, widow. Foe oe ol Cmith, of Hudson, mother > aged 2 years, xuimeral this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o’cleck. No carriages. ‘Simoxa,—On Wednesday, July 17, Reems, youngest daoghter of Joseph and Rosie Simons, aged 6 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of hed father, 264 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., oo Frie afternoon, at two o'cloek. “Rovven00 Tuesday, Juty 16, Sawer, L. Sxrerey, Brother & Bniffen, } 80th yoar ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased, and of hie fatuerio-law, Captain Avery Brum)ey, are invited to at. g tend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Sehermerborn ‘and Nevins street, Brooklyn, this (There — Ronen at three st ‘orw' jonse Copy. ® Srevea — cow Ti sag, duly “om Om vt month: jays. "The triends are rospectfully invited to attend the from his late . corner of Water and stroets, vhia (Thuretay) after ee one o'clock. The semsherd of tho’ Dremecrortor Chad will most at one o'clock, at the corner of Water and Clinton stresta, ss bo FJ order of srtkns. President, | . Hing, Secretary. ‘RumLaxD, On Tuesday, July 16, Pua By ot Jasper O, Vreeland, and daughter of Hoary V. and nah Mandeville, aged 21 years. on ‘and friende of the fataily are at three o'clock, from the Baptist Ruma, NJ. daughter of Vv. and one fronds and relatives of the ‘are in) to attend the funeral, from her Taio renttoace, 109 Went Fifteenth strost, at lon o'clool, | | LF ty