The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1870, Page 9

SOUTH AMERICAN COMMERCE. ‘Gigantie Operations on the Amazon—Incorpora- tion of the National Bolivian Naviga- "eon Company—Its Plans and Pros. pects—Opening the Amazon Val- . ley to Commerce, ( In the midst of the discussions in Congress over nr lost commercial glory there has been but one Practical move made to extend our trade. A charter has just been granted through the efforts of Senator Anthony and Representative Dixon, of Rhode ‘Island, co the Nationa: Bolivian Navigation Company ‘Which suddenly appears upon the stage with the. Most gigantic enterprise in progress on this conti- nent, It is headed by Colonel George EB. Church, of thiscity, and Colonel William H. Reynolds, of Rhode Island. The former has had a wide and varied ex- perience in Mexico and South America, | Mis rare Adaptability to carry forward the great measure con- ‘templated has led Bolivia and Brazil to entrust him ‘With concessions of extraordinary value to pour the commerce of nearly three millions of People through the Amazon valley. The latter gentleman is well known as one of the foremost among the business men of Rhode Island, clear head- ed and bold fn his operations, He hit upon the idea ofa charter for the company from the general gov- ernment, and, despite the opposition, and the fact ‘that it is the first ever given to a private corpora- tion outside the District of Columbia, it has becn pushed through. ‘The question which the National Holivian Naviga- tion Company is undertaking to solve is most curious and interesting, It has been ‘held in abeyance for More than three and a half centuries, sleeping over ‘tue discussions and rivalries between Spain and Por- tugal in the New World, and the tenacious clinging ofboth Parties to undefined territorial possessions ‘upon whose iimits they never could agree, The famous bounlary line bull of Pope Alexander ‘VI. gave but litte satistaction to the rivals; the treaty of Tordestilas, of 1494, had no better results; that of 1750 followed, after many a bloody trial at arms all along the lines of the rival settlements in South ATION, but without definite effect. The Convention of 1761, and the famous treaty of 1777 came after, but the boundary line, clearly defined on paper, was never traced on the ground. ‘Thus the matter remained, The Spanish colonies threw off the yoke of Spain; and Brazil, through a bloodless effort, became an empire, At that date she virtually had no frontier, and ner Spanish-American neighbors were no better off, It has since cost severai desperate wars to establish that between Urugua: “t Brazil. ‘There ts a hot dispute even now over a small strip of land, between Brazil and Pern. ‘The frontier of Brazil with Ecuador, New Granada, Venezuela and the Guianas is not yet defined, Of all the great States on the Amazon Bolivia alone, tenaciousiy aiming east- ‘ward, has made a sta‘esmanlike treaty with tie em- pire and clearly defined her Iiwits, This sie did in 1867. From the date of this treaty Boltvia com- menced a new life; for without it she could never hope to gain the Atlantic via the Amazon, And here let me state that much of the argument held against Brazil ior not opening the Amazon up to 1867 was based on @ misunderstanding of the exist- ing condition of affairs in that mammeth vall ‘The terriiorial position of the empire was too uncer tain, and a8 long as the natives at the headwaters of the river failed to make a” treaty defining thelr limits they kept the Amazon closed to their flags, only pai tial open: upon this undecid other. Bolivia has, perhaps, made more serions effort than any other of the Spanish American countries to settle her vexed frontier question, and Brazil appears to have been no less desirous to dispose of i. Since the independence of both countries several Ministers @ beon accredited back and forth for the purpose, but it remained for the able Prime Minister of Bolivia to conclude the matter With the Minister froin Brazil to Bolivia—Dr. Felipe Lopes Netto, By this treaty, and by the subsequent opening of the Amazon in September of 1847, Bollvia gained the long coveted outiet to the Atlantic. Her whole population had been lying upon the eastern slope of the Andes since the conquest of Peru and patientiy awaiting to have the question of the Amazon decided, tnat they might Teach the ocean to which they belong. ‘Their pecutar geographical position and the topo- Pographical features of their 400,000 square miles of Mugniticent territory give them but wo natnral cuties. ‘The one via the Amazon holds trioutary about three-fourths of tie entire country aud its ii- dustrious populauion, The on? via ihe Paraguay and La Plata drains the wiid section of Bolivia inthe Gran Chaco and tops tue rich iunds of Cliguiios, Dut can hope for buca moderate trade from some of the most southera districts of the couniry, No sooner had the Amazon been opened than Bolly entrusted Colonel Church with the solution of ine great problem upou Which sie almost depends tor er futare autonomy. She granted to him a con- cession for the navigation of her 3,000 miles of Navigab'e aMlucnts of the amazon, With it she gave fmmmense tracts of lands at aii the river ports. she ~ granted large subsidies, privileges und exemptions, with the right to build cartroads, ratlroaussand ent canals to connect ihe gieat populated centres iying within easy reach of the streams witli the poris upon them. Boilvia, by a iate, and as yet unpub- lished census, Wil approach 3,000,000 of tilabitanis, Ad 2,500,000 of these are within commercial access of this diuvial navigation. Almost their entire c merce must flow through the chaanels of communica tion furnished to therm by the Navional Bolivian Navi- bso Company. To turn the products 0. tae country lown the Amazon, extensive works have to be uu- dertaken,a line of ratiway 170 mies in length ts co be constructed around the raptds of the Madeira river and 120 miles more immediately undertaken to cou- nect the Ly cen:ral city of #olivia, Cochabamba, ‘with the lead of navigation on the Mamoré. These, however, are but litte in comparison to the vast fieldupon which the company has embarked to create for Bolivia @ cheap system of communication with the outside world. Docks, storehouses, piers, machine shops, and all the facilities necessary to a well organized system of transportation aud trade, have to be established to accommo ate the fleet of steamers soon to ply upon Bolivian waters. Something may be judged of the vastness of the fleld opened to this company by looking ai the pre- sent Commerce of the sevond great valley of South America—the Plata, This valicy contains less popu- Jation than Bolivia, Aside from a sinall part of Bolivia, it includes the Argentine republic, Uruguay and Paraguaa. The Argentine republic alone now las a Wate, export and tnport, of $70,090,000 an- mual Its products are linited to a few articles, prises ly “hides and wool; its population i mere nomadic and less industrious than that of Bolivia, The country itseif is tnierior tn agricuiturai resources, and yet, from the Jact thatit lias an easy outlet, the trade per capita shows about tlurty-five doliars per head against About two dollars and a half pe capita ia Bolivia. No country in the world can stand the price of transportation for the transit of goods across the Andes throngit passes nearly 15,000 feet high. It costs Bolivia over $200 per ton, yn an average, for every ton imported or exported. At the city of Sa Cruz de la Sierra, on a branch of the Madeira, sells for $425 per ton, after its six or eight mouths’ Voyage from Europe, around Cape Horn and over the mountains. Not ouly Bolivia but Brazil has entered heartily into the plans of Colouel Church, and the empire has just conceded to him a splendid concession tor the purpose of avoiding the rapids, by what 1s to be termed the “Madeira and Mamore Railway.” The preliminary surveys for this road have al ly been completed by the Messrs. Keller, two able Prussian engineers in the employ of the goversinent of Brazil. Very thorough maps, plans and evginecring reports show all the obstacles to be overcome, The caplial for this work is already pledged in Karope, and the road is to be put under contract at an early moment. ‘The gradients are easy, and no formidable diiicul- tes have Lo be enconniered. Over this road must pass a greater part of all t future commerce of Bolivia, Its peculiar and con Manding position wiil be umediately observed by a glance at the map. It 1s exac.ly at the junction’ of vall the vast river system of (he Bolivian Valley of the Amazon, It was the original intention to canalize }Shis line of rapids, but the engineering report show- ‘ing a greater distance tian was expected, more nu- janerous obstacles and an entire rise, from the lower to the upper rapid, of 270 feet, a railway has been decided upon as more desirable. The Bolivian Company imtend to run sieamers ‘Upon the rapids 80 svon as they can be built. ‘They Already have two under contract. These are to be }125 feet long, 26 feet heaim, and draw 20 inches of water, lignt; although for the tirst 500 miles above ‘the rapids it is easy to carry ten feet of water the yentire year, The boats are to be built of iron and of ‘the best workmanship and materials, ‘They will be taken past the rapids in pieces ana put together at Exultacion, a town on the Masmoré river, in Bolivia. Steamers are already running on the Lower Ma- deira, and the Bolivian Company's boats, once at work, the rapids will be traversed by launches and a large commerce immediaiely commenced and carried on while the railway ts being pushed to completion. The road completed, it is Teliably estimated that not less than 50,000 tons of freight will pass over 1 the first year. In addition to the great purpose for which the road is !to be constructed—the connecting of the Upper {Madeira valley with the cominerce of Europe and the Unived States—Brazil ix deeply interested in it lly. The Lower Amazon is dependent upon other {Countries for its cereals and animal food. Las! year 20,000 barrels of flour reached Para tor ito tribution aiong the Atazon, at an average cost the consumer of $3 goid per barrel. This entire demand for flour can be readily supplied trom ene Bouvinn valleys at half the price. The vast Merds of cattie that roam the districts of the Bent lone await the conclusion of the road around the f pids to reduce the enormous price’of the meat fis rete inhabitants of the Lower Amazon, It ‘To-day tye of the Amazon is based more frontier question than upon any ay be id that nearly ajj the food that the Brazi- Amazon How draws from other countries will furnisiked at @ much cheaper fer “Audeat slopes of Bowens per rate irom the fertile The development of the commet yf Within the lust ten years iy astounding. Meee rte for 1869 were $0,448,700, In 1866 they were 963,000. It is expected that $5,000, Andla rubber wil! be exported tte ‘year Te tee (een stcamers now running on the river trom Para are NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 9 overcrowded with freignt, and eaca of the three lines existing is building new steamers, The “Company of Navigation and Commerce of the Amazon”’ has $750,000 of surplus earnings in tis treasury, and nas Since it was estabiished declared an annual dividend of wwelve per cent. It is it to be transferred to English hands, and have its capital and feet largely increased, The Nationa! Bolivian Navigation Com- pany intends to connect with that line on tne Aina- zon, aud thus form @ direct steam communication of twenty-five days between the centre of Bolivia d the great marts of commerce of Europe and tue United states, BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. Pistol Accident—Military Matters—Fire in Hud- son Avenue—Loss Nearly $10,000—The Druggist’s Fatal Error—Keld for the Grand Jury. A boy named Joseph Smith, thirteen years of age, 7 while practising with a pistol yesterday afternoon, in South Third street, Williamsburg, accidentally discharged its contents, consisting of powder ouly, in his face, He was badly disfigured, JAMAICA. Arrival of Teles Steamer Suffolk—The Hayden Govern it tho Went India Cable~More of the La Have=The Church— Arrival of the Dacia. Krnaston, June 15, 1870. ‘The telegraph steamer Suffolk, with the laying gear and grappling machinery for the West India cable, arrived here on Saturday, the 11tn instant, and has already commenced fitting up for the auspicious event, We had an opportunity of imspecting this fine steamer on her arrival and of examining the sizes of cable with which she is laden, The Suffolk only awaits the arrival of Sir Charles Bright and the steamer Dacia, from St. Thomas, to commence the operation of laying. Sir Charles is momently looked for. Captain Gorman has arrived here ona special mis- ston to the Haytien government, He is authorized and empowered to negotiate with Sir Charles Bright (who holds the power of attorney for the Panama and West India Telegraph Company), for landing the cable at Jacmel, on the southern coast of Haytl, on its way to St. Thomas, We understand the West India and Panama Telegraph Company are quite ready to meet the wishes of the Haytien govern- ment, but they insist that the subsidy which Hayti offers for this telegraphic connection must be se- cured by lthor. Eg ish or American guarantees, and as Sir Charies agit on behalf ot the coaippny, exresses himself so decidedly upon this point, it is not unlikely that the Haytien government are pre- pared to offer the desired security. A German, named Join Naumaker, who resides in the rear of No. 255 Clinton street, was seriously stabbed last night by his wife. The parties, it ap- pears, quarreled over some trivial matter, when the Gesperate woman svized @ knife and fuficted three serious Wounds in her husband's back. The injured mab was removed to the hospital, and his wife was arrested and tocked up to awail the result of jus injuries. Avery enthusiastic meeting was held on Friday evening last by the veterans of the Fourteenth regi- ment, New York State National Guard, Major McLeer tn the chair, for the Piping of Pains an organization for mutual beneilt and good fellowship. About forty of the veterans were present, and all seemed eager to organize. A committee of seven wa sappointed to drafi a constitution and bylaws, and. the meeting adjourned, after 4 very pleasant inter- change of opinions, wat! July 16, at the armory of the regiment, corner of Cranberry and Heury streets, a Coroner Jones held an inquest on Saturday night touching the cause of the death of the late Mra, John T. Barnard, who died at her residence on Friday evening from the effects of a dose of solution of be rae made up through the apparent carelessness, ofa drug clerk, who failed to read Somaileaead the. prescription sent hima by the ‘loctor m attendance upon the deceased lay. The testimony eliciied was simply corroborative of the facts given in the Heratp yesterday. The jury rendered rt 18 Ve , vt hat s @ verdict finding that the deceased came to her ae iS Unlontae inser bo ducanadee rer ase death by an overdose of opium, adininlstercd through proceedings of the Attorney General and the Gol- | the mistake of Robert G. Whey. ara Ki ae r s} 1 er v1 e | tng him for carclessness in puiting up the pre- Sere Of eke a aes Hort tn connection with the |-serption,. The verdict also censured Mrcand, dirs, seizure’ of the La Have and the proceedings in law arising out of that seizure, has mtinated to both gecntiemen that their respective resignations will be received by the government, which has been to- structed to accept them. it. is also reported that Sir John Peter Grant has been superseded by tie Colonial Minister in the adintuisiration of the government of Jamaica, but the rumor is not believed. A despatch has been received by the Administrator of the Government (Mr, Rushworth) to the edect that, so long as the ministers of the Established Church continue to receive any portion of their salary from the State, they are to be answerable to and governed by the bishop, as their ecclesiastical head, and not to the Governor; but that the Governor wi'l W. L. Gore, proprietors of the drug store, for engag- ing in the business of druggists when they were not familar with the business. The Coroner held the clerk, Whey, and Mr. aud Mrs. Gore, in bonds to await the action of the Grand Jury A fire broke out in Hudson avenue, near Concord street, at about four o'clock yesterday morning, in a building owned by J, Cassidy and occupied by Ebe- nezer Smith for the storage of lumber, The struc- ture Was entirely destroyed. The faimes communi cated to a two story frame house adjoining, fronting on Siit’s alley, which was aiso burned down, Another house, situated corner of Hudson avenue aud Concord street, owned by Jolin Hickey, who kept have the power to suspend the payment of th 4 liquor siore in ike lower part of the buliding, Sajaries when the work has not been properly pi a small dwelling house, belonging to formed, Vauderveer, fronting on Concord stree! ‘The three West India superintendents of the troyed, is4 Hudson avenue, occu- wiser of poor families, was badly dam. The latter structure is owned by Montagu The conflagration is believed to lave been of incendiary origin. The Fire Mai is eagaged inve vase. The losses as foliows:—J. C; B. Smith, $1,309; no insurance; $4,300; partiy insured in Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, Mr. Martin, of Aspinwall; Captain Cooper, of Jamaica, and Mr, Cameron, of St. Thomas, have been summoned to London by the directors for a consultation as to the propriety of putting on a steamer between New York and Jamaica and thus extending the service of the company, ‘The three superintendents sailed for Plymouth in the mail steamer Shannon on the 9th | the Phenix Company of this city; Mrs.’ Vandery Instant. $900; iusurance unknowa; M, Ward, $500; The steamer Dacia, with the West India, cabte, | sured. A FARIA YARD HORROR, A Young Ledy Gored to Death by a Cow— Fury of the Beast and the Attempts to Res- cue the Lady. A most horrible scene was enacted in the barn- .yard of Samuel Craft, a wealthy farmer, residing ubout two miles south of the village of Glen Cove, on sunday afternoon, by which his sister was gored to death by an infuriated cow, Miss Craft stepped out of the house to feed a brood of young turkeys, when a cow that was walking about the yard rushed madiy at her, striking her in the left side, crushing her against the fence and trampling and goring her ina terrible manner, Ter uns attracted the atten- Gon of a laborer named Sheridan, who wurried to hor rescue and partly stunned the brute by a biow from a stone. This, however, added to her fury, a8 she renewed the attack, tossing the wafor- tunute woman onmercifally with her Jiorns and rending clothes aud. fest alike. Sheridan again struck the animal 4 blow with a stone, wht had the eifect of knocking ft down, while two of the sisters bore the body away. The antinal soon re- covered from the effects of the blow, ane in made a furious charge on te par bnt Sheridan kept her back with stone: re reframing trom touching hha and evidently rd mined to kil the ladies; but the body was finally conveyed froin the yard,” The lady, however, was fally conscious all the time, and as she expired said, “She has killed " Her face and body were terriply bruised. sa frightful and deep Ia tion in her left ch caused her death. She was generally od and had many warm friends. thirty-seven members of a telegraplue siait and Si Charles Bright on board, tis just arrived. Opcranous preparatory for going to spa with the cuble lave cominenced, and her MajeSty's steamer Myrmidon sails for Santiago de Cuba this afternoon, as a ploueer of the cabie expedition which is to unite this island with Cuba, FATAL BLUNDERS. How They May Happen—Professianal Cares lessness—A Word for ai Druggist in Error. . New Yorw, July 3, 1870, To Toe EDITOR OF THE HERAL In your paper of this date you give the details of a terrible affair in Brooklyn, by witch a life was sac- rifced through the “terribie blunder of a drug clerk.” It was trulya ‘terrible blunder; but being a drug clerk myself, it occurred to me, wiille reading te particulars, that the binnder was not altogether with the clerk. Physicians as a ruic do not write very platnly, neither ave they at all uniform in ihely abbreviations, Por instance, one M.D. may ¥ “Tr. Opii Comp. Squibbs” 80 that it will look vory much Itke “Tr. Opli Canip. Squibba.” It is but the change of a single letter. The former is not an ofictnal preparation, while the latt aie vested of its Latin verbiage, means simply paregort What meaning might be attached to the ‘former would depend, I think, very much upon the under- standing between the physician and his favorite druggist. If “Tr. Opti Comp.” means “Squibb’s Cholera Mixture,” I suspect ts not generally known, and it ts fortunate that but one life has been sacri ficed in making it public. It ts pretty geueraliy known that Dr. Squibb does make a “Liq, Opit Comp.,” the strength of which is about equal to uncture of opium or laudanum, It was Probably this preparation that was put up by “the blundering drug clerk.” And when we take into consideration the fact so well known among drug- THE COAL TRAOZ, Proclamation of a Coal Organ “to the Press Abroad.” {From the Pottsville (Pa.) Miners’ Journal, July 2.) During the present week we nave received a num: ber of ietiers from abroad, making inquiries as to the situation, prices, &c., and the future prospect of the trade this year, In replying We may say that, unless something extraordinary and unforeseen happens, the market will be abundantly supplied with coal gists that physicians as a class use “tinctures” and | during the remainder of the season au low prices, “flquoves’? quite indiserlminately we can very Notwithstanding tue suspension in @ portion of the Toadily understand how a sicepy drug clerk came to | anthracite regions, which has lasted here for three put up “Lig. Opit Comp. Squihbs,”" which wag a posi- uve, well known articte, for “Tr. Opit Comp. Syuibbs,” which, if in existence at all, was only an arbitrary, local name, without the sanction of either the “United States Pharmacopela” or its commentary, ‘Wood and Bache’s Dispensatory." It may be said, and somewhat truly,thatthe “blup- dering ’ should have known by the dose that “Lig. Obi Comp, Squibbs” was uot the preparation iitended; but larger doses than that have been or- dered and given, not only with impunity, but with the desired effect. Lamreminded by this of a prescription which T Was called upon to put up one night abont two years ago. I too was called from my sieep by ine ringing of the store bell, ‘The prescription read as follows, y montha, the supply of coal this year, to this date, from those regions, is 984,910 tons ahead of the sup. ply from the same regions up to the same date last year. At the same period last year the supply was 526,137 tons behind that of 1868 up to the seme dat Yet when the collieries got to work that deficiency was not only made up and prices broke down, but a surplus of 573,137 tous was thrown into the market, The fiements from July 8 up to December ave- raged 350,000 tons ® week, and when all of the col- Meries got to work last year the shipments averaged 415,000 tons per week for five successive weeks, And yet, with about three-fourths of the coliieries iu Schuylkill county suspended, and a portion Lehigh and Shamokin, the regions are now shipping as Much per week as tue average shipments of last year at this time, as they averaged last year 350,000 tons for the baiauce of the season, When the coliteries all resume we can ship at least 415,000 tons a Week, and cau throw into the market $00,000 tons over and above the shipments of iast year. Shouid that be done it would give an in- crease of 1,784,000 tons this year over last. Even if the present collieries should stand idle for the rest of this season, which is not at all probable, as a@ large portion of the men are tired and desirous of going to work, there will be an increase of a militon of tons of coal this year. But we do not believe that the men will remain tdle mack jonger, and that it Will be but a short time before they will go to work, as a I¥rge portion are losing confidence im theit leaders. Some anticipate a turnout in the other re- gions, but we do not believe there will be one in the present situation of the trade. ‘This is the situation, We are asked if the price of coal will be lower this season, We believe that it will in the coal regions, but as the rates of transpor- R. Sol sulph morphta Magendies, one ounce. Siz. A tea- spooutul every tifteen minutes until'relieved. — (Siguedss Now, when it is Known that a teaspoontui of Ma- gendic’s solution contains very nearly two grains, or twelve tines the usual dose, and fully six times the narcotic power contained in 2 teaspoonful of Squibb’s “Liq. Opli Comp.."* tt will readily be be- Heved tuat I pulled my sleepy eyes open several de- grees wider, and read again. But there it was as plain as ABU, Satisiled that the presertber bad made a mistake in writiug for Magendie’s solution wille Intending U.S. solution (the former sixteen Umes stronger than the iatter), I made some excuse to cover the doctor and sent tt back to him. This proceeding brought the M. D. um propria per- some, and @ very irate M. D. was he. le suggested to me that 171 thought he was not capable of writing a prescription as he wanted it {had betier accom- pany him and write them jor him, with many other complimentary Words fully as suggesuve, Tie result Was that Lput up the prescription and he adminis. ter it himseit, Vv! | i tation to the seaboard will be advanced prices in Dice. inne! ae ae Pomlven eight | te markets on the seaboard will hardly be ‘aifeciel doses, aud then seat for chloroform, and | We would advise consumers abroad not to be appre- put his patient to sleep by inhal It | hensive of a short supply of coal, nut we would ad- was the case of a woman | who } Vise those who desire to lay In their stocks to do so, without rushing juto the market and causing a fine- tation in prices which 8 not beneficial to and which is not desired by the trade. Our object is to put consumers abroad on their guard, and wara them not to rush into the market, for there is nothing in the situation of the trade to warrant it; and if the prices of coal should be materiatly ad- Vaneed this season it will be thetr own fauil, not that of the coal regtons. Let them commence laying i of a kerosene lamp; but, notwithstanding the severe burning and the (to me) unparalleled dosing, {8 still alive and well, She took in the short space of two hours the full equivalent of forty-eight grains of opium and lived, while the lamented Sirs. rhard teok something Jess than the equivalent of ten grains of opium and died. Verily, “circumstances alter cases,” and I think it can readily be seen from have writte! f . | their coal gradually, but there is no necessity Mbetsa. snk. Nate rave me ee ig OCT: | nave shown, for consumers to rush into the always in a position to decide whether | #24 thus cahence prices, but take it as it arrives. the dose prescribed is too large or not. If I am not trespassfug too much upon your space, permit me, before closing, to add my voice against the too fre- quent custom among physicians of writing their prescriptions in such @ manner that they can only be understood at one Var sptpey store. More than one Ife has becu sacrificed by the habit, and [ am not at all certain but that it will be found that Mrs. Bar- nurd’s is one of them when this jatest “biunder’’ 16 sifted to the bottom, NEW YORK DRUG CLERK. BITTEN BY A MAD 006 Yesterday afternoon @ man named Reinliard Johnson was passing up Second street, near Clinton, Hoboken, when a big black dog rushed furiously at him, making tatters of his pantaioons tn less than & minnie, The man’s leg was severely cut also: Hut the most lainentaole phase of the story is the rumor that the animal is mad, Mr, Jounsou and some of his friends loaged a complaint with Chief Donavan, who will have the proprietor arrested. fiundreds of these unmuzzied dogs are prowling day and night through Hoboken, and up to the present the moguls have not exerted themselves to protect tire peo le's liyes 1m this respect. ANOTHER OW ON THE HOBOKEN mcancWS: Saturday night a man named Patrick Dealy be- caine boisterous tn the classic region of the Hoboken meadqws, and was solicited by officer Murphy to hold his peace. Dealy refused, and was taken along towaras the station house. Joha Dealy approached | MURDER TRIAL IN Utica, WY, Conviction of the AccusedSentenced to be Manged August 19. [From the Ut Herald, July Aftera full and fair trial Hugh Mallon was y terday afternoon convicted of murder tn the first degree for killing George B. Porter, im Dalton’s gam- biog room. The cail 1s a loud one for the fast young sports Who frequent such places here and elsewh and for the thoughtless men who suifer themselves to be wheedled and to “see life.” When the mur- derer and his victim went on that fatal night to Dalion’s room neither knew nor dreamed What was before him, The violent death im- minent over him, had he seen its dark shadow, would have startled wack the one. The terrible crime into which the other was to fall would have repelled him in terror, could he haye calmly perceived its grim enormity, ay. met in the gambling hell, and the blow waa struck aud the death ensued. Kum and gambling Diossomed into tietr crimson frults, and two families are broken and saddened forevermore. Upon the testimony'as sabmitted the verdict was inevitable, Itis ot often that witnesses sce so clearly and testify so strongly to all the elrenm- stances of & Iourder. While the community will sympathize with the unfortunate relatives of the criminal law and justice must take thetr course. The prisoner has hud a deliverate trial by a jury in Whom there was natural repygnance to senil a fel- low man to his deat. But the crime was proved, and no pailiation could be shown. For the sg! ft society, and for a Wwartitug to others, the verdict could mot be avoided, and the punisbment must tollow. The sentence is that Mallon be hanged on Friday, Atigust 19, next, betw the hours of nine A, M. whe fic two P.M, aud well may the prayer be ut. toret- May Ood Wercy on Ms youl, the bloody pecier and knocked him dowu for darin: to interfere with his frictid. William Hortnete and @nother indiviaual followed in the same strain, but the assailants were surprised to fad themselves cap- tured yesterday by & squad of police sent by Chief. ‘They will be arragued for tria! to-day. FINANCHNL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL Steerer, } SUNDAY, duly 3, 1970, THE WERK IN WALL STREET. The course of values in the various departments of Wall street uuderwent a sudden change during the week, and the markets, after opening weak and heavy, closed strong and buoyant, While primarily the cause of the change ts the great abundance of capital at this centre, seeking temporary investinent until the wants of the farmers and planters shall call {it @way in the fall, the emphatic rejection by the House of the Currency Contraction bill was ‘the signal for a revival of the speculation for a rise, It is hardly necessary to enter here into the local in- fluences which have been at work in the market and particularly at the Stock Exchange, When the large operators Who took hold of stocks early in the spring had sold in the buoyancy before the agitation of the Currency bill and subsequent to the defeat by the House of the original Senate Funding bill, we re- corded the fact for the benefit of our readers, and also chronicled the period of dulness and heaviness which ensued, Indeed," in view of the discussion of Garfleld’s Currency bill many of the larger opera- tors sold for the stort account, tn which position they were luckily assisted by the Boyd-Ketchum failure. During the past week, however, the curreat of public opinion was completely reversed, and the lowest polut in stocks was made on Tucsday, when the market gave signs of having been = artl- fictally weakened, to enable. these operators to close thelr speculative contracts and place themselves on the bull side of the speculative movement. The impression that money, under the numerous and plentiful disbursements of July interest, must decline to merely nominal rates has encouraged this speculation, aud prices sharply advanced, even im @ comparatively dull market, ‘The outsiders generally preferred to walt until after the Fourth before inaugurating a new speculative movement, and there was some realizing at the advance on Saturday by those who had profits, The indications point toa very active market when the street settles back to business on Tuesday, Jn the gold market the friends of lower gold were disappointed in the expectation that the price would fall beiow 110 before the Fourth of July. As it was it touched 110%. The anticipation of the effect of the disbursement of the July gold interest on the public debt induced a large short interest, which when gold did not fali suddenly, as expected, showed considerable timidity, and in its uncasiness took the precaution of covering at a small profic, The cifect: was a rise to 12%, from which th was an eventual decline to 111\, on the curlous announcement from Liverpool that the stocks of cotton in the English market were short 70,000 bales of the generally credited amount. Afterwards the market advanced to 112, and closed steady at that fgure, in sympathy with the strength of ine foreign exchanges, rates for which are firmly held by the pankers, in the belief that with the paucity of commercial bills on the tmarket and with a prospect of light exports hence to September it will be necessary to make heavy ship- ments of coin, ; In government bonds there has been a firm ana higher market in anticipation of a demand on pri- vate account for relnvestment of July tnterest. as well as on the part of the banks and other corporations seeking a higher rate of interest than is likely to prevail in the open market during the ensuing month or two. 1t was feared that the higher qnota- tions here would induce shipments of bonds from Eu- rope, but the immense reduction of the national debt for June and the lower ruling of gold have stimu- lated an advance abroad which will check, if it does hot prevent this movement. In the Southern State bonds the feature has been a sharp rise in North Carolinas, which advanced to 6244 for the old and 33}, for the new bonds, on the expectation that thenew Legislatitte will take steps to reduce the debt by selling the State’s interest in the varlous railways. Tne Tennessees also im- proved, and the general list was steady and strong. ‘There is a growing feeling in Wall street that with the revived prosperity of the South the bouds of the diferent States will ultimately return to their ante- war standard of prices, aud that an investment in those of low price will eventually prove highiy re- munerative, especially as the national position on the question of repudiation is Mikely to be enthust- astically emulated by the various Sta DHE BANK STATENS The weekly statement of the associate! banks 13 highly favorable, the gain in reserve being nearly three millions, and in the surplus over legal reserve two and & half nitllions, the banks now holding $25,288,156 In excess of the reserve required by law. ‘The loans are decreased half a million, whtie the de- posits have increased a milifon and a half. The in- crease in specie resulting from the July disbursements of the government is nearly three and a half mil- lions, and the loss in legal tenders less than half a miliion, The following shows the condition of the banks this bor in be jared with last;— lune July 2. .$277,017,387 $216,486.53 Decrease, #, 235, S85 31,614,830 1, genes 520,884 883,255 . Decrease... 2,743 Deposit ee 219,059.498 Increano. 1,560, Legal tenders.” 57,215,5. 56,815,254 Decrease..’ 410, THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, ‘The extreme fluctuations dafly m the price of gola were as follows:— Highest, — Lowest. Monday . Lily, 110% Tuesday . 11, no. Wednesday ie Thursday.... id, riday. Izy Saturday MLK THE STATE DEBT OF TENNESSEE. In view of the present rather active speculation in ‘Tennessee bonds our readers will find the following from the Nashville American an interesting article on the subject of the State debt:- As the indebtedness of Tennessee has again be- come the subject of discussion we have endeavored to prepare from official sources @ correct. statement of her itabilities up to the Istof July last, witha probable estimate of what has been added since. We contess ourselves checred wii the prospect of future relief irom tue mountain of debt which has been weighing upon us, We are not only not bank- rupt, but have resources in hand which, ff pra- dently managed, Will soon pay off our entire indebt- edness. As our Constitution prevents the Issuance of any further bonds for internal tmprovements, when we once getfree from our present embarrass- ments we may hope to remain free forever— LIABIL(1£8 OF THE STATE TO JULY, 1869, btate debt proper (Comptroiler’s report, page 18).....+ ay 4,573,159 Of thts amount ¢ is on account of turnpikes at 6 per cent ww 64; per cent interest, Ratiroad liabilities, page 21, Claims of U, 8. vs. B. and K. R. R. Claims of U. S. v8. Memphis and Clarks- ville Ratlroad...... Add Bank Tenn. notes (es! Floating debt 34,127,524 130,804 880,756 Total....... From this deduct iM vs. rallroads, as tt 1s belleved tne railroad claims vs. U aliowed Bank Tel akeu ebts due bank (estimated). Value of stock 1a tarnpikes: 8. will be 961,550 , 950, 688 500,000 $39,450, 683 It 28 estimated that unpaid taxes 1968-09 will pay floating debt... for ‘Total iabiities........ The railroad Mabtlities, as s! i terest funded and counted to July, 1869, is the sum Of... Out of this amoun what the State seve - $34,127,524 in order to ascertain must provide for, must be deducted the amount loaned to and endorsed for the foliowing ratiroads that Pay interest, viz.:—Bast Tennessee and Virginia, East Tennessee and Georgia, Memphis and Clarksville, Mississippi and Tennessee, Mobile and Ohio, Mississippi Central, Nashville and Decatur, Leaving sum total wnprovided for.. —the interest on which 1s unpr vided for. To meet which, however, as wellas the principal debt, the State bas a lien on the following roads, viz. :—Kdgetleld and Kentucky, Cincinnati and Cumberland Gap, Knoxvitie and Kentacky, MeMinn- ville and Manonester, Memphts and Clarksville, Memphis and Ohio, Nashville and Northwestern, Rogersville and Jet- ferson, Winchester aud Alabama, Knox- ville and Charleston, East Tennessee and West North Carolina, as well as thelr Cars, locomotives, &C.....+.++.+4 «$19,524,485 Bonds have heen issued to Tennessee and Pacific, Southwestern, Mineral tome, Evanavilie and Hen: derson, Memphis and Little Rock, for which the State has alien under the General Internal Improve- Inent laws of the States, The most fmportant of hese roads, itis confidently believed, can be etther auld or leased 80 a8 to uce the Habillty of the State at once ten miition dollars. ie of the Stace Len in the remaining roads, 18,907,039 at 3,044 do, 16 to 18, 1 %ge. & 12) white, Mote ie Fecto do. 19 to 29, 1260, a ite. —-HRefiaing grades, Oe. « ise. decides ight, If sold, millions. Lpou thts estimate, deducting fourteen Millions frou the liabilities of the State, Wul sti! further reduce by at least four “Ssteauta hte ‘ae more active and y 1 ee wapele wae Silen 0,000 {tag as shown above, vi $25,543,644 | Brees eee Mie caries wrehslce, by _ “ag Less . eo00 + 14,000,000 ps.--Grage were inactive aud o ‘, a be) and nominal at oh Tid md Fe alba Gives a liability July, 1869... die 11,543,644 . marke whey re Add bon is issiled Kihce tiwt tine, interest ag Same A tee eC? Die et ees oe for twelve months (estlauted)...... 1,509,000 | prices were beavy, t lower, Suies 100 bbis., at $) ‘The State has a debt of leas thuu $15,000,000 to provide for. Assuming & line of policy 1s adopted to bamie the debt of the State to that amount (and it oan be done), can the State of Tennessee, without -onerous taxation, meet the ioterest thereon ? Taterest on $16,000,000 per aunum.. Current expenses. L UL—-atmost all at $1, NT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BONESTREL—COLVAX, church, Kingston, N. Y, Rev. F. M. McAtiiater, Jor s daughter of Robert R. Colfax, Es this city. John’s Episcopat June vy. by tia ESTEEL to JULIA, » all formerly of Annual assessiuent on’ $200,000,000 ° at four mills on the hundred dollars Would give.......+++++. $1,200,000 Phila hia papers please copy. From clerks, taxes on licensed OCHOA Boag ceeds Wallingford, Conn, oa riba banks, tnaurmace ‘cimava- 0% Aisted by the Hey. Richard M, Ho‘izes, of Uumondge, “ o Ais sisted by the Rev. Richard M. Horves, of Cambridge, nies, eXpress companies, &¢ 80,000 Mr. Wittiam G, Cuoare, of New York, to Mary Ly- ———— $1,830,000 If lawsuits before Justices of the Peace should be taxed one dollar with above Vien (allowing some Of tho figures estimated to fall short) a sinking fund of amount large mein i to extinguish ihe entire debt Would soon be created, LOST AND STOLEN GOVERNMENT BONDS. Registered bonds of the following acts, numbers and denominations bad been caveated upon the books of the Treasury Department on the 1st inst.— Act of January 28, 1847.—$200 each—1,620, 1,710, 2,132, 2,270, 2.271, $200 each—1,007, 1,603, 1,609. en daughter of Culeb Atwater, Esq., of Walling- ford. Lewisonn—Jacons.—On Wednesday, June 29. by the Rev. S. M. Isaacs, LEONARD LEWISOHN tO Rosa LIE, daughter of Aaron Jacobs, Esq., all of this city, at ne Ptesuiaed of the bride's parents. 1 8 please copy. Barre Ruwr eon Taudas, Juue 28, atthe Clas. son avenue Presbyterian church, Broakin, L. 1, by the Rev. John E. Cookman, Wituiam B. Smrri, of New York, to Jane W., eldest daughter of Leonard M. Rust, of the former place. Youxo—Hitoncovx.—On Thursday, June 23, at $600 we 8 vach—T, the reaidence of the bride's parents, Cornwall, on Feoo, aah aE iO Sead Saat They 11608, the Hudson, by the ney. Janos B Wilaon, D.'D., "Act of Februd L— ch—5,2 : RY YOUNG, Esq., of Newark, N.J,, to Manga Per 0 2 dant BEBE ~$1,000 GACY 6,291, 6, F183 net A., daughter of James K. Hitchcock, Esq. Act ef Juty 17, 1861,—$100 each—752, 888. $500 20,341, 23,282, 000 —At Yi on Saturday, July 2, Opzce een 8.761. $lo,000° Gucli—11,138, 11,140, ancitio tee acorea fen ‘Act of Februar ‘The friends and relatives of the family are repect 25, 1862,—$50 ench—742, 1,509, G4 . $100 each—1,299, 1 48, 1,749, 1,750, 800, 1,870; st, Tully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi. dence, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Hsia, bere nd, hadi ie i 500, | Baickany.--Suddeniy, in 'Brooklyn, on Friday, Ast, 4.627, 40d, 6,021, 5108, 5,100, 5,170, 6,208, 6,201, | sutyt, Many S wile of John Ty Baruafd aged b0. 8,202, 11 Abd, | 11.405, (I Ae, 14,115, 1414.” 500 | P“ihe’vetatives and friends of the tumnlly are reepect- fully uested to attend the fuperal services, at her 1,301, 3,460, 122, 3, late residence, corner Gates avenue and Cambridge " S000, lace, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. ieftd 20.478, 25,029, Pifitedet.—in Brooklyn, on ‘Saturday, July "2, Joux 1, 23,559, 23,660, 27, Nic BIEGEL, in the 43 year of his age. $4140, 84141, i po Salas 33,139, Bi TY, 9,587, 10,168. $10,000 each— 31, 12,818, 12,814, 15818, 7 & Act of March 3, 1864,—10-40'S—$100 eac! 1,583, 1,534, 1,585, 3,189, 3,190, $1,000 ew ae 9,748, -9,749, LL, The relatives and trends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 75 Degraw street, South Brookiyn, om ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. BRREN.—On Sunday morning, July 3, Cuarcae Moxuts, son of dames and Catharine M, Breen, tu 1,785, 4,899," 9,746, 13,248. ” $10,060. ? the 9th year of bis age. Act of June i, 16, 2,317, Friends and reiatives are respectrully invited to 2,318, $500--1,365, 4,144, a attend the funeral, from the residence of tis 7,907. $6,000 each— NM), parents, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Actor March 3, 1863. ,000—4, CARLAND.—On Saturday evening, July 2, Sora Act af March 3, 1865, May and BELLWwoop, only child of Morris aud Mary Uariand, each—2,406, 2,405. $500 each— aged 1 year and 14 days. each—645, 616, 2,638, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- 2,544, 2,545, , 4,366, 4,557, 4,300, 4,561, 4,362, 4,568, 4,364, 4,965, 9,878, 9,879, 9,850. $5,000 ea N—1, 676 4,009, 3,010. $10,000 each—1,4#8, 4,40: Act of March 3, 1865—July, 1865, Consots.—$100 3 > 3,786, 3,787, 3,758, 8,908, » 10,135, $500 each — 0 59, 4421, fally invited to atiend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 272 West Thirty-ninth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Greenwood for tnterment, Londen, Chatham aud Brantford (Canada) papers please copy. Corsa.—At Fordham, on Saturday, July 2, Dor 28 02, D ConsA, wife of John Corsa, aged 66) years, 1 montle 6,595, $1,000 each—439, 10,935, » 14,066, | and 11 days. 321, 16, 16,959, ) 17,004, | ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invites 18,859, 20,052, 20,038, | to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at 22,912, 22,018, q one o'cloch, Without further notice, from her late 2 22,029, , 22,981, residence, Fordham. 5,000 845, $10,000 each— Dovanas.—-On Saturday,” July 2, Dante. H. Doveras, son of theate Mary and Hosea Douglas, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, on Wednesday afiernoon, at two o'clock, irom his late residence, No, 325 Pacite sirect, Brooklyn, L. 1. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Epwarps,—On Saturday, July 2, Weaiey J. Eo- WARDS. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his late re dence, Richmond Village, Staten Taland, on Wednes- afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. 18851987, Consols.—$50 each— $100 cach —s56, 857, 1, 28, 4,906, 4,920, 4,926, 5,162, 5,183, 5,164, 5,165, 5,106, 5,250, 5,256, 5,257, 6,086, 6,687, 6,688, 6,639, 7a: 4,115, 2,971, 2,972 3,487, 3,61 da 1.1 yet4'8t6, |. Pivzrateick.--On Sunday, duly Mromaws, Frrz- 8,620, 3,6: $10,000—2, PATRICK, Ballye of Kings county, Ireland, aged 75 Act of Bt ‘1805—1868, Consols.—$500 each— | years. 55, 356, 3 368, 350, 360, 361, $1,000 each — Relatives and friends are respectfally invited to 1,061, 1,062, 1,003, 1,064, 1,502, 1,503, 1,604, 1,505, | attend the funeral, from St. Lawrence church, 1,615, 1,616, Eighty-fourth street, where there will be a requiem Union Pacile Railroad, 1868's.—$1,000 each— | muss offered for the repose of his soul, on Tuesday 100, 101. morning, at half-past nine o'clock. ce 1968's. —$6,000—310. COMMERCIAL REPORT. SaTrRD. July 26 P.M. Corron.There was no business of consequence trans: acted to-day, the Board having adjourned yesterday over to next Tuesday, Covrrs,—The market for Rio, was dull, the demand bemg light, and we hoard of sales of only 60 bags on private term I In Baltimore there were sold 2,000 bs er here. Other ki Rlo—0 At Hariem, Sunday, July 3, Braowk 6 W., ouly daughter and youngest som of Captain William H. and Mary A® Pulford. Notice of funeral hereafier. GiaLst.—On Sunday, July 8, ALBERT GreLet, sou of the late Jolin Gigiet, aged 27 years, ‘Tne relatives and Fronds of the family and those of his brother-in-law, Jaiies A. Duffey, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis iate residence, No. 138 Thompson treet, on Tuesday af ternoon, at one o'clock. Greer.—On Friday, July 1, snadeniy, GREER, tn the 76th year of his age. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral service, trom his inte residen« ec, No. 7 West Twenty-uinitt sireet, on Tnesday afver- noon, ut one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn per Hariew Railroad, by the 2:30 P.M. train, HAppocK.—On Saturday, July 2, at the residence of his son-in-law, Alonzo Gutierrez, Esq,, Bay Ridge, James Hanpocg, late of Belfast, Ireland, tn the 67th year of hits age. The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- FORGE cs. ex Amoyden, bought @ were dull but unchanged. Tale argors, Mie. @ 008 doy lBlge. tov 4, i€ Le. ily igo, gc. J Rica and ' Mexican, a 20c., all gold, duty pat icatecnd base FLOUR AND GRAIN. Receipts 20,084 bile. flour, 250 bi corn meal, 22/014 bushels wheat, 56,454 do. corn, 41,732 de, onts, 9,705 do. ‘peas, and 480 do, malt. ‘The flour market ruled steady’ under a moderate in lea about niatea, Ibe. a 16%0.; Man fd. part wt @5 20 a $6 for extra Western and State for export, | fWly mvited to attend the fuuerai, this (Monday) Southero Cour was dull at about former prices; afternoon, at three o clock. bis, Rye four, though quiet, curee and fi HaMBLin.—On Sunday morning, July 8, Major bia. Corn meal was dull, but unchanged. W General Josera E, HAMBLIN, aged 42 years, Superane Stat Notice of funeral in Tuesday morning's papers. Extra State, HEUMANN.—On Sunday, July 3, JULIUS BERNUARD Cholee do. . 650 | HECMANN, aged 77 years, 7 months and § day: Supertine Wester: 5 60 ‘The funeral will take piace, from his late residence, Extrado. 5% | No. 450 West Twenty-fourth street, on Tuesday mora ete, sus ma . fo} ing, at eleven o'clock. nena ie ‘ . lagie.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, July 2, BEN- pa a Nene ORs ean eR 5 702 | sare Tiere, aged 60 years. St. L a 600 Funeral services at his late residence, No. 35 Bt. Lor a» 650 | Washington street, on Wedneway morning, at ten St. Lor 790 | o’clock. The friends and relatives are invited to Bie © 950 | attend without farther notice. Ihe remains will be southern choles 0105 | ent Rod "Pa.. for’ invacdien Southern supersia UB iba toate dpa on Malar Baa agg, Ryetiour.. a 60 Les.igz.—On Sunday tnorning, July 8, Caranine Corn meal, city.. at. ANN, @ldest daughter of William H. and Jane Leslie, Cornmeal, Jeravy. a —| aged 11 years. Corr meal. Brandywine ae ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday afteriioon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 130 Kast Fourth Ba —Whent was sieady, with a fair demand in port for apecula- was firmer, wile tion on Western account. No. 1 aprin, amber winter was 3c. higher ‘The sales (part Inst evening) wer ‘8190 street. MORGAN.—In Brooklyn, 6. D., on Sunday, Jnl #1 15-8 $1 19 for No. 8 spriny 3 the Jatter pri LOVISA MORGAN, WidoW of dames Morgan, aged 60 ranKee, years. 8135 for No.1 Notice of the funeral hereafter. McDurr.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, Jaly 2, Para. per MeDurr, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tully mvited to attend toe funeral, at the resuien of his father, Golden's Bruige, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. Train from Haviem depot, Twenty-sixih street and Fourth avenue, at white Kentucky. “Corn was quiet. but hi Th s were about 254K) bushels at 9c, a 81 (8 for luterior to choice new mixed Western, $107 94110 for yellow. Oats were in better demand and higher, the sales being 73,000 bushels. at Bee, n 63)<c. for Western, the inside price for a lot mixed with barley, and 67c. a 68¢. for Ohio and Staie. Western in store cloned ‘at 634gc. "Rye was duil at about 5c, Ube. for Weatern and and ®L ior State, Barley and barley mait were dull and nominal. F¥REIONTS.—The market was very quiet, the offerings be. | half-past seven o'clock iu the morning. fox smal bit rales were Generally steady: “The charering | REUKEN.—On Sunday piuorning, July 3, ANNA nusaliy quiet. wagements were:—To | RevKkeN, the beloved wife of Gerd Keuken, in the Liverpool, per steamer, 15,00) bushela wacat at 5:44, n 5)gd. et ze. oe clonine ai Bicd.; 350 bales cotton at acs tous iatigg at | bth year of her aze. ‘The reiatives of the family are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of her son- in-law, B. Koster, corner of Colyer and Oakland Sireets, Greenpoint, on Tuesday afternoon, at one oveioek. Ricanp.—At Port Richmond, Staten Sunday morning, July 8 Tiorny B. Krcarp, oniy son of Willlara L. and Jos aged 3 years, 9 months and 22 days. ‘The funeral will take place at the Reformed church, Port Richuiond, Staten island, on Tuesday morning, 11 o'clock. ‘The relatives and friends will please t at the residence of his grandfather, Nr. W. tes, Port Richmond, Staten idlund, Tue remaing will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. The boais leave foot.of Dey street, pier 19 Nortn river, at ume o'clock A. M, Roacu,—At Hoboken, on Saturday, July 2, Many ©,, beloved wife of Alfred H. Roach, and daugiter of’ Lemuel H. Hopkins, aged 25 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of ber parents, No. 276 Bloomfleld street, Ho- boken, N. J., on Tucsday afternoon, at two o'clock. SHEARMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July ELzANor, the beloved wife of Thomas Shearman an daugiiter of the late John Barton, Funeral from the South Congregational fehurch, corner President and Court streets, on Tuesday alternoon, at three o'clock, Friends of the family are invited to attend, Tarr ‘Suddenly, in Colorado, near Denver, on Sunday, June 19, Geoxee W. Tarran, of Chicago. of the late firm Carhart, Lewis & ‘Tappen, in the 20th year of his age. 1is. 6d. ‘To Antwerp, 1,000 bils. petroleum on private termus. To Havre, 1,000 bis, Gour at Bic, To Bristol, Jate yosterday, 2,600 bbis. flonr at 1a. 6d., und 7,500 bushels Wheat on private terms, To London, 7,600 bustiels wheat at 5icd., and 900 terces beef on private terms. The charters re mA schooner to Galveston, with general cargo, on private terma, and a brig to the windward on private tarine. HA limited demand and free receipt were heavy at fc. w 7c. f lots, $1 00 a #1 15 fo short do, HEMP was dull and prices were nommal at yesterday's quotations, No sales were reported. Hops.—The market was very dull, there being scarcely any demand, but prices were steady at 8c. Sales 25 bales, MOLASSES. —The market was Inactive, Island © rices She. w #1 1 for retail W, aud 9c. a ¥6c. for the di contined to small lots to supply immediate wat were unchanged, however, We quote :-— ‘0c, w Bc. .— aving adjourned yesterday 10 busines transacted ex- 1d to the extent of 200 bbis. is in yu and tar wer report. ies. O1L#4.— Linseed was quoted at 8c. a 95e., In casks, nt which prices there were moderate joubing it unchanged in value. | Small sales were efected wt #1 21 81% tor prime. Other kinds were dull at yesterday's quot to TS1ONB,—Receipts 666 bbls. pork, 156 packages cut 1d 171 do. ind, 20 kegs do, With compatativery light offerings and an improved demand the warket for meas pork owing to the w ries if 1 tendy “at the qu in our last _ r “ jone published In our last was decidedly tirmer, closing with holders genernily demi lis relatives and friends, and those of his father, 104 42975. There were sold 600 bbis. meas ut #2¥ 60 regu George Tappen, Jr., are respectfully invited to attend and ye ice August delivery. City meas was quoted at | the funeral, from the Rutgers chujeh, corner of Ma- Togs were dull at Sixes oe., With onal melt’ prea | dison avenue and Twenty-niuth sirdet, on Wedaes- hogs were In better demand ‘and higher, closing at llc. a day morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. was light. Beef, in bbls. and tlerces, was 1grorn.—On Saturday, July 2, in Bremen, Ger- Ike. The suppl doll, and we pide | of no sales of consequence. Prices ‘were atendy, extra d however, at $12 a #25 for plain mess, 16 a #18 for 26 @ G28 for prime mess in tlerces. Beef hama jominal at 280 & #35 for Southern nnd West- fa extremely light. Bacon was dul! and ales were reporied, [L, For cut ments many, FREDERICK VIETOR, member of the frm of Frederick Vietor and Achelis, New York, in his 66th. year, of inflammation of the lungs. WetsH.—At Albany, on Saturday, July 2, Jauas WELSH, fged 63 years, ‘The remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- Ment. Carriages Will be at tho aock of the Albaay boats on Tuesday morning, July 6, at ten o’ciock. Woopwakp.—On Saturday, July 2, James L. Woopw anv, aged 53 years, Funeral services will be held at the restdence of bis brother-in-law, George J. N. riskie, No. 46 Sussex street, Jersev City, on Thesday afternoon, at io °c. c. for prime Western, or efty and ISige. PRLROLEUM.—Tho market for both crude and refined was very dull to-day, an the Bort adjourned yesterday over to next Tuesday. Crade, In bulk, was held al itc., but no wales but 100 terces at The sales Sere ll for new Western. three o'clock. Relatives. and friends are respect- Ranoret oa priate tars ome nbies 1 thiprtig order,'was | fully invited Co attend without further_novice, Pies Wi. for cargona, ‘The market Tor rebned' oll was deoat | TeWAains Will be taken to Hackensack, N. J, for in. Frey, firm ae Hae, for July, about 21 }¢¢. for Angust and Figo. terinent. fon Se eee 8 as B00 bbls. For July at ¥e, and 2,000 do. Woop.—On Saturday, July 2, AARON P, Woop, tn oud co sales oeremiveriie: Pp! 23 boop was very quiet, | the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the famlly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tnesday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 411 Van Buren street, between Nostrand and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn. t were quoted ai , and for the last half July at 2740. nw was quict, but steady. Sniall sales were aroling, Rangoon was quoted at UGAR.—The demand for raw waa moderate, As usual on Saturdays, but the market was firm, holders demanding and | 1. 0. oF O. Fy—The inembors of Diamond Lod; obtaining full ices, The wal 400 bhds Bs ae, yori ond Lodge, $9 tig-tine. tor ober an Ween, in gpart al dic. | No. 140, are ‘requested to meet at lodg: room, on ‘Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, to atter funeral of our late brotuer, A. P, Wood, ytd braze i JAMES RK. HUDSON, N Wnrigut.—In Brooklyn, on Stinday, Jui’ mdy. We quote:—Hard, ©. & 12'0.; extra ©, Cuba—inferior to to a Mra ay refining, 9 Sovatia WaiGHT, aged 82 years. gt pee j Prime to choise grocery, | The frends of the famliy are mvited vo attend ‘io molasees sugar, ge: enelad funeral, from the resideuce of her husband, No. “4 Se Havan: Tilary street, this (Monday) afternoon, at woug 1, do. O'CLOCK, WUROUL Lurker Botige,