The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1870, Page 7

’ \ “4n the glorious vision of the Apocalypse, saw the | pling tarougn blood, may, with the giass of faith id prophecy, behold far o:f’ through the gloom the eaceful shining of the Detter land of peace, matual love and mutual help, where ali human effort “ten baly to happiness aud etevation of man, Though all this seems far off we have God's promise that it is e. Astronomers should have named this planet 18, THE PLANET OF BATTLES. Think how many wars even the youth among us yemember—Crimcan, Algiers, Caucasus, Hast (udian, Cblaese, two in Italy, Prussian amd Austrian, lexico, South America, and now, before the ood is bleached from our own soil or Its graves green, another battle has begun which threatens doutvolve the world, which will be, as many wise ‘men think, in most respects the most terrible war Ofearth, Itisa time to learn something of the fyalue of this gospel to the world, and something of fit blesseduess of the time when tie nations shall earn war no more. The government proposed bi Christ stands: far above that of ts world. It ‘estimated that fourteen thousand muillious have pers ‘shed in war. Who shall estimate the extent to ‘which the pepe RCInE Boer of the world has been thus diminished? at changes might have been ywrought on earth if this abic-bodlea Iife had not jabus been Wasted? If we look at the money cost of ‘war we find the deot of Europe—mostly war debt— estimated at fitteen thousand five hundred millions, i adding our own and that of the South the sum “becomes twenty thousand tillions. And this 18 only ho ver remaining unpaid. If sueh sums could be used to biess the earth we could measure the value sof the tines wien NATIONS SHALL LEARN WAR NO MORE, ‘and when the horrors of battle shall belong to the ae traditions of a torgotten time. One very solemn ‘view of wars is found in the thought that the sins of nations demand an atonement by bivod. Christ's tonement was for individuals, Nations answer for sin by the blood of war. If we consider the means yw ich the wisdom of this world expects to bring about a perfect state of society without the gospel, we find it trusiing to general in- telligeuce and to the discoveries of sclence; but man is disposed to evil education and tho secrets of science only increase his power to ure, The philosophy of Christian reforin is in egimning with the heart, in purifying the fountains, ‘that the whole sireains of lite may be pure. But we ve reasons to fear that the nations will reach this ttereraand this Kingdom of Christ, not by gra- ean waprnapmcns, but only through battle and ood. Kvery great cra of history as yet has closed as terrible conflicts, in which existing Institutions ave been shaken down and swept away. Can we ope anything better for our own! ‘Iwo great poli ical ideas divide Ohristendom between them—the lemocratic andthe monarchical, The antagonism comes more bitter daily, and one or the other will | QUENCHED IN BLOOD. ‘The present war may be only the bérinning, but {the great battle of the day of God will come—the reat tribulation spoken of by Christ—and then ut of the wreck of battles and the ruts of nations, feet of the very despair of humanity, the kingaom 33 peace may Tise and tne nations ‘learn war no imore. SERVICES AT LONG BRANCH. Eloquent Discourse on the Subject of the Re- demption by the Rev. Mr. Grow—Lhe Pree sident iu the Church. Lone Branog, July 31, 1870. As on every Sabbath there was a large attendance to-day atthe various churches here, the counter Anfiushces of the races and other dissipations pre- eminently peculiar to watering places to the con- Arary notwithstanding. Of all the churches there was ‘the largest congregation, however, at the Methodist Dhureh, the general expectation being that Presi- lent Grant would attend. On this occasion those Who came to see the Chicf Magistrate were not, a3 on ast Sunday, disappointed. His carriage, with that yromptitude characteristic of him, was among the lst to arrive. Accompanying him were, however, ynly bus two sons, Ulysses J. and Martin. They took ‘seats In the pew set apart for them in the front bart of the church. Fora few moments most of the es of the congregation were turned in this | rection, but soon became diverted to the clergy- an in the pulpit and the progress of THE RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. After the introductory exercises of prayer and Wading the Scriptures, which were conducted by Rev. F. A. Morrill, singing followed. The ser- Mon, which was preached by Rev. Mr. Grow, pastor bf the church, wasa very eloquent and well dehvered iscourse, the subject being the redemption through } nrist. He took as his text Psalm ixvili., 18: Tuou hast ascended on high: thou hast led cap- tivity captive; thou hast received gifts for men; ea, for the rebellious also, that the Lord God might well among them.” These words, he began, were cameate to the ark, but they were, as taught y St. Paul im the Epistie to the Ephesians, to be applied «tos the ascension —of jesus Christ. This ascension was one that Delonged to a great conqueror. He had achteved {ie last victory over death. In coming on earth He | came to redeem mankind, and having accomplished kne work he declared that he was about TO RETURN TO HIS FATHER gnd our Father; to His God ami our God. Inthis Was discovered life and immortality. The fact of (Christ's ascension was shown in this text, Tho ing: tural record was clear and ex- cit, Christ led his ‘disciples to Bethlehem, blessed them, and then ascended to heaven. After | the lapse of a few months Stephen, the martyr, | under a shower of stones, declared that he saw Jesus on the right hand of God, St. Pan! aiso saw Him in mid-heaven when, with murder in his heart, the was stones by ashining light, and heard the Woice, “I am Jesus, whom thou persecutest."” Again, alter his conversion, St. Paul ascended to heaven, and there saw Christ in all his glory. St. John aiso, ord Jesus Christ entironed in glory AFTER HE HAD LEFT THE WORLD. ‘hey had not only this evigence, but other proofs. low could he tell that the Atiantic cable would konyey 4 me=saze to Kuropean shores’ He could puly tell by sending a message and the answer he ceived. It was so, he knew, and they knew that jesus Christ was in heaven, The prayers to God | and the auswering messages gave them assurance wr the fact, Every believer was fally conyinced ‘that Jesus Christ still Tves, and that he would save them through his redeemng blood ascended on high the pleted. ‘work of When Christ < of redemption was com- Vhe resurrection of Christ completed the edemption, He burst the bods of death wht life and immortality to lent. As a he moved e great work or re- Not a perfect man was presented in the 4 all tainted by sin. fect. He was the end of the law for righteousness to them that beheved, There was nosinin his hie. He was pure in heart. He removed every obstacie | from salvation. This ascension of Christ showed IMMORTALITY A FI or. Death was but the visible hand of God. Death no longer held the supreme scepire, but was under the dommaucy of Christ. Anctent conquerors revurning from their splendid victories brought back trophies of their success, gold and silver and prisoners fasi- ened to their chariot wheels. So Christ carried with him trophies of human als redeemed, and to his chariot wheels are chained the powers of evil. His body, scarred by the cross, ascending to Heaven was the final trophy. He sho»ed at length how Chmst was the King of Glory and the Lora of Hosts, aud proceeded Lo speak of the hosts that had heen reveemed. Alter His resurrection the graves of the just were opened, and they formed A GLORIOUS HOST about the throne of God. He belield saints and pro- ots aud the long lines of just men made perfect cling tie throne of God with palms in their hands, aud singing songs to the Lamb, He next showed 4 gifis Curist procured for men. First of these was ne GIFT OF THE HOLY Gnost. This gift descended upon the. Disciples after Christ’s ascension. When they saw a man foliow- ing the paths of sin oy Spoke of him as under the influence of Satan. hen, on the contrary, they saw one denying himself and taking up the cross and following Clirist every day they spoke of him as under the iniiuence of the Holy Ghost. This was one of the most precious giits to man. There were two intercessors for man, one on the throne by the side of God, Jesus Christ the Son Himself, and another on earth, the Holy Spirit, leading to the gutity soul to turn irom the errors of its ways. Everybody could feel that they had a power behind the throne. It was like A FRIEND AT COURT who could accomplish for one whut the latter could not accomplish for himsel’. The disposition of man owas to. fy away from the presence of God. Man feared God because he was @ consuming fire. Christ took away shis fear. Said a man to the satnied Clark in Phila- delphia, “Brother Clark, if you go to Africa you will die there.” “1 expect to die there,’ answered this saintes man; “but I hope to leave my good works be- hind me.” So the angels told Jesus Olirist that if He came to earth He might die here and become subject to the powers of darkness. But Jesus came and fought the battle with the powers of darkness and conquered, and mankind, having tatth in Him, were redeemed. In conclusion, the reverend speaker gave @ giowingly eloquent picture of THE GLORIES OF HEAVEN. ‘This was the final reward of triumph over sin and death and hell. Heaven was to be the future home of all trae beitevers in Christ—a heaven of perpetual song 8 haa poms and brightness of the is Son ols and the hosts of the redeemed. mae omeees After singing the hymn beginning with the verse— All bail the power of Jesus’ name. Let angels prostrate fall, Bring forth the royal m And crown Him Lord of al!— the exercises closed with prayer and the benediction, Quite a goodly number of people, evidently from the neighborhood about—for the. church 1s quite close to the verge of the rural districts—ivere gath- he came out. Tho latter came out quietly, the Christ alone was per- | M1 felonious assault and battery; ° NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1870. MIDSUMMER RETREATS. |fi|NANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, LONG BRANCH. The Saturday Night Hop at the West End’ Ho- tel—The Most Brilliant Affair of tho Sea son—President Grant and His Family Present—Minister Frelinghuysen at the Branch—The Late Ocean Yacht Race—A Quiet Sunday. Lon@ BRANCH, August 1, 1370. Like the pleasant memories of a deliciously joyous dream linger still in many hearts the recol- lections of iast evening’s invitation hop, given at the West End Hotel. It was decidedly the most brilliant hop of the season, and more than realized the expectations of the company attending it, We will not undertake to describe it. Everything was of the best, the company the best at the Branch, and the richness and tastefulness of the toilets surpassing anything ever secn here at any similar gathering—all the repre- sentative wealth, fashion and beauty of the Branch were here, Of course a marked feature was the presence of President Grant and all the members of his family, excepting Mrs. Grant, who was unable to attend through temporary indisposition, Coming in the President's carriage was also ex-Secretary Borie, who, though not a live secretary, shared with the President a portion of the evening's Hontzing. And this sort of lionizing, by the way, 1s evidently not as enthusiastically relished by President Grant ‘as it would be by very many, bat has the look of verging closely on the precincts of that dimly de- fined but disagreeably dull borderland—the region of being bored—that mazy margin separating the real from the ideal, truth from fiction, pleasure from displeasure. For instance, jast evening he had to stand up over an hour amid a pressing crowd of very respectable, but very old foggyish eideriv gentlemen, a throng- ing tumult of diminutive dowagers all anxtous to shake him by the hand, and having that prevalent Weakness of ladies of ancient birth and old families of wanting to do all the talking ex- clusive of everybody else, and then, pushing in among these two extremes, a hurly burly of very young misses, whose lack of backwardness in com- Ing forward on all such occasions would cause their great grandmothers, were they living now, to give forcible tlustration of that line in “Virgil, Cora steterunt vox hasibus.’ He bore it all patiently, and, in fact, good humoredly. Meantime the band Kept up its lively stratns, and the dancers, brilliant with flasiing diamonds, and in tieir gauzy robes seeming sylpls irom fairy land, were unwearied. it was nearly midnight when the hop ended, ‘The President and his party leit, however, shortly after eleven o'clock. OUR NEW MINISTER TO ENGLAND. Mr. Frelinghuysen, the newly appotated Minister to England, has honored the Branch with a day's visit. Of course he was besieged on all sides by all sorts of people, asking all sorts of questions as to his intended course on the Alabama clams, These curi- ous interrogators got very littie satisfaction, a3 he chose to maintain @ reticence on this as also other subjects conuected with his diplomatic misston, It was stated that he came here to have a special interview with the President regarding his duties and the line of policy to pursue in possible compli- cations growing out of the European war, and more particularly in reference to the neutrality laws. He did not come, however, for this purpose, having previously interviewed the President on these topics, although while here he called on the Chief Magis- trate, but came here to accompany his son, who still remains and expects to stay here for some time longer. THE LATE YACHT RACE. Among the late arrivals is Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, who holds a place in the foremost rank of the many lions at present to be seen here. He 1s a special lion now, as having been one of the parties coming over in the Dauntless in her recent race, A thousand and one questions are asked him about the race; and Ns explanations only serve to show that the Dauutiess m_ reality as the winning vessel, miles than tie Cambria, and that 5 Would have come in aliead as it was it not been for the delay caused by the loss of the two sailors overboard. He, however, gracefully concedes the victory and all the honors to the Can bria, she Daving coe in iirst, A QUIET SUNDAY. It is an unusually quiet Sunday, though the Weather is the most charming tmagmabie. The ‘New York Sunday papers brought down on a steam tug—a species of newsboy enterpri that pays very well—and the bathing are the great preventa- lives of positive inanttion. Arriving last even. ing and proposing to remain here eral days was Mr. Arthur Lumley, the distingui d artist, of New York: WATERING PLACE NOx . There are seven hundred visitors at Greenbrier | White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia. Jederson Davis, Governor Walker aud Colonels Owens and Forney arrived to-day. The “carriages” of the Put-in-Bay Islands, in Lake Erie, are mostly, like those of Vent ce, 0: Sailboats and rowboats take thepla fash fonable “‘“urncuts” at many other resorts, Those which are public are to be had, it is said, on reason- able terms. All prices at these islaads, indeed, are within reach of those who wish to exercise economy. Gibraltar Island, Mr. Jay Cooke's summer residence, is now deserted, even by the ministers, Among the Special attractions of the group 13 Rattlesnake Is- jJand, where rattiesnakes may be seen 1a great va- Tiety and large numbers. At a bop at one of the Long Branch hotels on Thursday the following ladies were noticeabi Miss Fanny Ford, Miss M. Cornwell, Miss R. M, Col- lins, Miss E. Parsons, Miss Ida Stevens, Miss Alex. ‘Miss Thorne, Miss Walker, Mrs. Sherwood, ireeoe, Mrs, Winters, Miss Anna Field, Miss Fischer (of Havana), Miss Gwin, Mra. Goodale, Mrs. Butterfield, Mra. Whittaker, Miss Mutbach, Miss Bui- loch, the Misses Stix, the Misses Davis, Miss W: Mrs. Bonheimer, Miss Ettle Lawrence, Mi: Taylor, Miss Carrie Gore, Miss. Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Hatch, Mrs, § " ly. Mr. T. J. McCahill, Mr. Pratt, Sir. Harry Bradsireet and Mr. Clews, v the followiug notaole: Mr, B. Bayliss, of 53 Remsen street, Brook- lyn, Cem ie ied by Mis3 Sayiiss, Miss E, Bayliss iss ifth aveniy Mrs. J. Stokes and Miss Kes, Of this city; Mr. Bracish Jonson, Miss L. A. Johnson and Miss 8. Johnson, of 147 Fiith avenue; Judge Conuoily and daughter, Mrs. mM, * eopry Mr, and of this city; Mr. aud Mrs, ~ S Knowlton, of Bridgeport; Mra. BB, At+ terbury and Miss Atterbury, _ of New York; Mr. Henry F. Johnson and Miss Jonn- son, of 203 West hirty-fourth street; Mr. and Mrs. S. Whiting and family, of New York; . BE. Blake, of this cit 8. E. Lawrence, ookiyn; Miss al y York; Mr. and Mrs, _J. &. Davidson, of Hartford; Rev. H. F. Poase and Miss &. Pease, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cummin and family, of Concord; Mrs. D. 8. Quimby, of 2 Cranberry street, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. George Graham, of this city; Mrs Rk. R, bi rhek, family and servants; Mra. W. J. Terhune and faintiy, of Metawan; A, Ayman, H. F. Smith, E. H. Lundy, F. Bacon, M. W. Wall, B. 0. Atterbury, W. B. Crosby, Mrs, Middleton, D, Stokes, J. Stokes, Jr.; L. Simons, J. F. Lioyd, S. Fields, Miss L. Fields, Mrs. Oakley, Miss Oakley, S, H. Fraser, Charles Fraser, F. W. Kiley, Warren Banks, L. Morse, H. Thomas, J. Weeks and wife, G. R. Hart, R. C. Brown, G. ©. Forney, P. F. Ferrigan, W. H. Mc0ool, D. Quinlan, N. Morgan, 'T. Andrews, T. Cos tello, William Moore, D. A. Dodge, P. L. Brockie- baugh, M. Wright, 0. L. Davis, U. B. Yale, Mrs, d. E er, Mrs. P. M. Kelsey, Miss Mary A. Peet Mrs, Newton, Miss Julia Hoffman, Miss Martin, M. J. Lamb and family, Miss McNeil and Diss J, G. Cun- ningham, all from this city. Two miles past Graut’s cottage at Long Branch ts Q larger indentation of the sea, calied Great Pond, remarkable as the spot where the ship New kra struck, in November, 1854, only tpt aan sere and nearly 200 corpses were soon scattcred aiong tbe beach. There are three of the United States Life Saving Stations in tnis village, and they extend, at Intervals of five miles, from Sandy Hook to Cape May. One of tem is only a quarter of a mile from the President's grounds, and this, like all the others, consists of @ smail house, sigual tagstai, lifeboats and powder mortar, which is used to fire a ball at- tached toacord across the wreck; the cord, being hauled upon, conveys to the wreck a sealed canister containing instructions, and a larger cord on which slides slings and a metallic life car, Smith, at the pa Gee peitny nae Ps a mineral gpring in the hotel grounds. e Work has. rogreseed to the depth now of about four hundred feat. Colonel A. B, Steinberger and family, of New York; Mrs. Alfred Ely, of Rochester, N. Y.; A. Baldwin and family, of Newark, N. R.; P. M. Sptiler and family, of Baltimore, Mi.;J. W. S. Arnold and wife, ot New York, are stoppidg at the Mountain House, South Orange, N. J. COURT CALENDAR-THIS DAY. OYER AND TeRMINER.—Held by Judge Cardozo.— ‘The People vs. Saunders D. Bruce, Hamilton Busbey i J. C. Simpson, libel. SUPREMR Count--CHAMMERS.—Held by Judge Bar- nard.—First Monday calendar. CourT OF GENERAL SEssI0Nns.—Held by Jud; Bedford.—Court opens at eleven A. M.—The People vs. ly, rapt; Charlies ered in front of the church to see tue President ag feonnee e 7 Roberts, Charles Rich, Drosawaii Henry Pyne, muel | P. ia Simon crowd looked on quictly, the Presiicut then drove George Allison and Charles Tucker and James Beck, rapidly away, and a8 rapidiy meited away the | gran ‘a. © “son, crow larceny; John Willson, larceny from the per- haying sailed more | had j the water. | Bayliss; Mr. and Mrs, William Kida. of | WALL SORBET, Sunpay, July 31, 1870, THE WEEK IN WALL srRerr, The natural disposition to inactivity of the Wall street markets incident vo this season of the year asserted itself the past week, particularly as the war in Europe had made little progress so far as actual fighting 18 concerned, As the week de- veloped the stock market became heavy and prices sharply declined, the features being a fall in New York Central stock to 90%, Central scrip to 85% and Lake Shore to 8634. These prices permitting a favorable oppor- tunity for the covering of outstanding contracts on the part of those who had sola on the prospect of war in Europe, there was a rally toward the end of the week, which was not maintained to the very close, however. On the last day the street Was almost deserted, owing to the de- ‘patture of a large number of dealers for the country. The transactions in stocks for the week were thus quite limited and the record of the Board sales ts the lightest for many weeks. The Stock Exchange will be closed until one o'clock | and in order to permit the bankers and brokers to attend the funeral services at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. ‘The gold market was steady in comparison to the earlier excitement tollowing the declaration of war between France and Prussia, Its un- doubted tendency was prices on the abatement of the monctary excitement in Loncon, with the attendant sharp re- covery in the price of American securities, which | lated by the advance to five per cent of the Bank of England rate of discount and the continued large export of specie, which was over six millons for the deciaration of war between the two counties, month of August:— Gor. Motabisctivs 6 + exee 085,000,000 UOND PURCHASE: Thursday, August 4 ‘Thursday, August 1, rho » August 18 Thursday, August 25, Total. .ccrrovce ‘The government market was strong, in sympathy with the restoration of a better feeling at the London cent depression. There are indications that this de- partment of Wall street is now about to be system. | atically worked by the foreign bankers In pursuance as “milking the street.” The opportunity for rapid “turns” in government bonds may never again be so favorable as during the pendency of the present war, when the London quotations for five-twenties are likely tobe constantly fluctuat- ing under the varying news from the Continent. Henee, when prices afforded an opportunity toward the close of tne week for a good “turn” the foreign bankers realized and the market declinea, The money market was easy, and all loans to aan borrowers on first class collaterals were { made at three to four percent. ‘The shrinkage in values at the Stock Exchange since the commence- | Ment of the European aiflculties, and the general | dulness in the street, have conspired to make money very easy. | Foreign exchange fairly active and for sight sterling strong at 1105, 2 110%. , Sent monetary situation in Kurope sight bilis were | one per cent higher than sixty day bills, | _ The Southera State bonds were inactive, except for the Tennessees and North Carolinas, and prices | generally lower. THE BANK STATEME The weokly statement of the us | Again unfavorable, owing to anothy | reserve, The decrease in specie {s far | foreign export, which sugg the inierence that | the high price of gold has brought upon the market | afurtier instalment of the pre Tural districts and from private ho: | erument sold only a mi | between ihe | banks is ove in the specie iten tende ocia tge loss of below the rds. Whe gov. ion, While the discrepancy hipments and the and a half millions, a being four m' wed nearly da loans have been contracted four miliions, Whe con servative tendency manifested in the last Item 13 due 1o the steady export of specie, wutea forces the banks to place themselves in such a position as to guard against a too sudden discrepancy between re- > logal ; the deposita | shi; maent of specie and the anticipated fall demand for money to move the grain and cotton crops. The oie + 6 $286, 251,939,843 Dec. $4,150,9. ane 8 30,263,800 Dec. 4,094 33,005,503 fuc. Deposits, 229,555,701 Dec. Legal tenders 64,807,051 Inc, CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the closing prices at the last Session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 63 | 865; Consolidation Coal, 263; a 20; Western Union | 8435 03444; Quicksilver, 5a 644; Mariposa, 5. do. preferred, 10 a 10%; Adams Express, 0634 bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 13% — bid; American Express, 42); bld; United States Express, 4314 a 44; Pacific Mall, 40a 401%; New York Central 10 rl a@ 22; Harlem, 4% @ 124%%; Reading, 9614 a 9 Michigan Central, 11814 a 11844; Lake Shore, 9109144; | Illinois Central, 131 a 13314; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10944 a 110; Chicago and Northwestern, 80a 83; do, preferred, 847; a 85; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati aud Indlavopolts, 78 a 80; New Jersey Central, 100 101%, Rock Isiand , 113.a 11334; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 59% 2 60; do. preferred, 7634 a 7613; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 49% a 4994; do preferred, 71 bid; Fort Wayne, 94¢ a 95; Chicago and Alton, 1154 @ 116; Ohio and Mississippi, 341¢ @ 344; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104% a 105; Morris and Essex, 883g a 88%; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 344; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 111; do pre- ferred, 115 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1734 bid. FINAL STREET PRICES. After the closing of the Long Room the following prices were made for the leading speculative stocks:—Western Union Telegraph, 3414 a 3444; Pact- fic Mail, 39% a 40; New York Central consolidated, 92% a 93; do. scrip, 8844 a 8854; Erte, 21 a 22; Har- lem, 133 a 135; Reading, 9634 a 955¢; Lake Shore, 907% & 91; Northwestern, 82% a 8234; do. preferred, 8447 2845; Rock Island, 1131 a 11314; St. Paul, 5974 a 60; do, preferred, 7654 a 764%; Wabash, 49¢ a 49%; Onlo and Mississippi, 34.4 343g; Cleveland, Columbus and Indiana Central, 17% a 18. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENT. The following were the final street quotations for government bonds:—United States currency, sixes, Til a 111%; do., 1881, registerea, 113%) a 1134 do, do, coupon, 115% a 118) do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 109%{ a 110; do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 11034 & 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do, 109% a 110; do. do., 1865, do, do., 109% a110%; do. do., 1265, do., January and July, 108% a 109; do. do., 1867, do, do., 108% % 109; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109 do. ten-forties, registered, 106% a 10’ coupon, 106% 2 107. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations daily in the price of gold Highest. Lowest. 121% Se MISCELLANEOUS. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company, for the purpose of providing for the pay- ment of their several mortgage debis as they become due, have executed a mortgage to the Union Trust Company, of Nev York, as trustee upon the whole of “Str rallroad and branches, payable on the Jet day towards much lower | influences would nave been operative had not a | dull strong speculative buying movement been stimn- | week, and over thirteen mifitons since the actual | Ri ‘The following ts the Treasury programme for the | Wednesday, August 3 $1,000,000 Wednesday, August 1 1,009,900 Wetnesday, August 1 + 1,000,000 | Wednesit August 2: + 1,000,000 Wednesday, August 3: +++ 1,000,000 of a kind of speculation known in the Long Room | Owing to the pre- | elous metal from the | ns, and the | Serve and liabilities, such as may follow the further | stalement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— | h July 23. July 30. Changes. 190, 74 6,196 | 6,409,512 | 8 C0565 | consolidated, 9534 bid; do. sertp, 887; @ 80; Erie, 21 | of July, 1900. Coupon bonds of $1,000 each will be issued, wita interes: at seven per «ent per annum, payable seml-anuually, on the ist day of January and July in each year, and registered coupon ponds Of $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000 each, with interest at seven per centum per annua, payable quarterly, on the Ist day of January, April, July and Octoner in each year, principal and interest payable at | Offlee of the Union Trast Company in New York. | Tue agents of the new loan ar? at 18 Broad street. | | COMMERCIAL REPORT. SATURDAY, July 30-6 P.M. Corrun.—-Tho market for Rio was qutet, the demand being | in prices, which | kines were dull, | Ordm Igo. w Loe. | gram en do., 16 | Hott iM | Coa all Cot but unchanged invalue. We quote :—Rio— j fair do., 1Bi¢e. a Lwige. ; good rine do, Ie. 0" M74gc.; extremes for Ue. a ite; Simmpore, Te, & i0e. 5 dos Test a‘ttert'Mexican, 106: We. ON.—Wita oniy # moderate demand for spinning and spoculation, and no taquiry for export, the market was dull and heavy and some sales were reported at prices ic. below our quotations appended. — Holders were generally very anxious to realize, Tnclusiing 20 bales to arrive there wero v sold 1,026 | Ordinary. , Good ordin: irae Mi few. Good taaiia FLOUR AND & busiels whe: market Was were again { Bb 80 for lots on Tho salen were | $625 0 86.6) ow bales, of which | speculation, For future 4 Uvely quiet, The rales we: for Auguat, at 1574 li Monday, out of respect to the late Benjamin Nathan, | Wy, at i®¥e, amd 20 dow for August, at 18/se. a 170, “We | were for apinning and 144 on {he market was compara- 1100 bales busis low midaling, nd "(late yesterday) 20) do., for Optands ant sodite ana Fiori tae * a EY A. —Keveipts, 6.580 bbls four, 10-100 do. corn and 43,181 do. oxts. the tour but trmer, and brands of extra State higher, sales having been made as high ae ‘the Spot and delivery first part of Septemoer, wdout 15,000 bbis., {neluding eatra State, ab the spot and to ative. Southern flour was tne | | tunate man was wedged agalust the earthen wall light, as usual on Saturdays, but there was no change to note | with a pile of planking that it took twelve men to were stearly at our quotations below. Other | , ber, after which the inquest was adjouraed until this _ le ) Caving in stil more imminent, Suil 0 great on the sheathing some distance | beyond “the point of breakage that — the | top of the boards are beat over so that the top of the opening 1s fully ; two feet narrower than below. ‘The workmen themselves declare the work to be dangerous and i cure in the extveme, Last week two men, \ } | quiet but steady, ules 1,000 bbls, Rye Hour was steady und | | Grin, with a sinall supply: Salen 200 bbls. Cora meal ail anid Nouilnal at Our quotation | Corn meal. Bran | prime do, | white, The fra barley wore re | hibited on * | ter thaw that of | strictly prime ner 4,000 busivein at | $108 for email lots bigh do., and gt Ub yellow. Oats were di | bushels at | and S6e. a S6e. tor Jersey. Stock Exchange, and prices recovered between two | and three per cent from the lowest point of the re- | tinued seareity o' Nd for wh ols at | at sus, To ‘Live pettoleum, at 0 ber Fy | from the same p. | 6s, 94. a bark to Tries previounly repo Wu tons, to Tri vate terms, were entirely no: for cloth. HA further | our last quot MOLA rocery Canada. aiid the | were still quiet Rico on private Cnba—Cent: | ~ Clayea banks is | cn Lat } srnali iota in cas! aie. 2 44 jc. Ocher kinds were cull and nou r | PRoviston | pork there w | Comparatirel | vanced abou | Prime meas was 5 | i of oar 1, bat made pial | was quiet, the 01 nominal, ot quoted at Wesie y | August, 0 pri | do., for the ram the market wag tirely compos | as high us 2 a 13Ye. Steady at 1 | Tore good grocery, Ue. molasses (i inde. ED gold, duty paid; SYRARING.—T! within the rang lots. the Re holiera were fi The followin, steamers now trade:— Steame’ America Baltimore. | Hermann Hammonia. Hanover. Dorn meal, Jeraey.. rates for which were higher (o nage were quiet but ‘To Loudon, 1,000 bushe!s wueat at 1 do.y at 84. 6d., and 2,000 cases do Philadelphia, with 4,000 dbis, petro dom or Continent, at 7., if to the Baitic at Ha. 9d. ; a bark to Cronstadt, with 3, GUNNIEB were dull and no: and he ner. ‘There were sold about 1,200 hhds. Caba Murcovado, reining. f u Crude turpentine Rosia wae ge hold” for fall within mesa and 16 9 819 00 | Were dul and nominal at our rs checking business. a $0, according to quality. Bacon was duil and e Ing to tae small offerings. | hamis, wi few small # elf ecie | fornew Western and chy: pic for amoked and bagged —the demand for A Wine, Was pal the marce: was steady of the sales were made upon a basis of Y3gc, a 1 good refining Cuba. There were disposed of 610 Bie. for Cuba, a. 1gc. for extra, and yellow. |, We quot Siac; aDi6e.; fair refining, ee; good refining, We. a toy Ne.; ‘centrifugal (hhda. was We quote :— adyvwin Wheat was less active, it _Kampies of new crop v ved by Mexars, Porter & Wetmore, ge to-day, ‘The qualit st orn Ww mnixed We: Me, a Bl for new mi tern, Se. a 61c. or Oalo a nvr prices, » market Was passably active for grain, the ports, owing to cin nn f room. To London by sail as high eat, There was a good demand (o fuil prim rates, while other kinds o held firmly. The ev, tor rpool, per steamer, i bushels wheat at id, ‘The chariers were ;—A brig to Oporto, with 1,500 bbls. a bari to Croastadt, with 2,300 bbls. do., @ Danish brig to the Baltic, with 1,300 buls. rt to Gibraitar, for orders, 2,00) , With 2,200 bbls, tet) to “Mala: a BU bis. do, anda leste, 4,000 cases petroleum and rosin on pri: were reported. Prices minal at 2e. a 23c. for bags and Sle. a 313gc. Hors.—There was no change to make in the market, which was dull for all grad small lots to supply the ima Prices were steady, espec 20c. for common to choice lots, HAy.—There prevailed a falr demand at steady prices, though some Kinds were a trille firmer, ping, $0c, a85c.; retail lots, Wc. a gl 85; long rye straw, $1 a'$1 15, and short do. 1 the demand being conned to late necessilies of for the better grades, at Lc. a We quote: Ship: for shipment t0 The other qua ra d Por sales wei though more sought terms. We quate Yen Or I aud mixed, 4050. hed in our last issue. No sale: per bbi., closing « ree and higher; gut Hull, But auc 46 on the apot and f y mess, Live of 900 the ran, i amailness of the st Prime me was quoted Long a i6e, demand, pri of prinde steam at th a 18}¢e. for city and I7)4c. ro atoatn, the we: Tee about bnt suendy om market e active, the demand from all sources tora were firm at yesterday's prices, but supposed at 214¢.; am at 24);¢,, both lots f aber to" Dee erms kept but unchange eing quoted at very active, t of setilements of ede t# for expor 1, } decliged, and at the cloge there w F The sale } and resales were 20,000 bbis., at from Mig to 26',c., and 2,000 } 0 Oe tember to Decemb st B50, 10 at yesterday's quotations. Porto Rico and Demerar: Sige. n 9340. Tne business in ‘oh Saturda thotigh prices or hard, 13isc, a 1B%4¢c. for soft white, Race Cuba—Inferior to common 10\c. prime to cholve grocery, ind boxes), Yi. a 11iec.; c and boxes) t $2 30 a #2 8324., no sales were reported. ' Grass were and prices were nominal, at ic. for clover and $7 25 tor he sales were con‘ined to «mall lots, at n e of l6}ge. a 19%c. for common to choice TAL.Low,—There was no change of consequence to note fn Avout 94,000 Ibs, were sold, within the range of ‘hoice, d ‘The market was quiet ; but Lhigher prices were latter pr ews, atl obtained. The sales were 150 bbls. at $1 Ula $1 02, tax paid, FOREIGN BU:LT STEAMERS AFLOAT. if 18 alist of the foreign built German afloat and engaged in the Americana Lovation. »At Hambury -At sea for New Yor! At sea for Bremen. -At Hamburg. At Baitimo; Tonnage. O19 ‘At Hamburg: -At Bremen. -At Bremen, - At sea for Hamburg. -At Bremen. -At Bremen, -At Hamburg. At New York. .At Bremen TAt Hamburg. + At Bremen. . At New Ye . At sea for New Yor! s | | sold 1,600 bbla, for the first bait of | 3000 | that they considered the braces entirely Insumicicnt | of colte c | Tuesday aficrnoon, at three o’ ee TUE NEWARH SEWER ACCIDENT. 's Body Necovered—Who is to Blame t— rouers Inquest. The ehlef topte of discussion um Newark yesterday ‘Was the terrifle sewer accident on Broad strect, de- sertbed tm yesterday's HekaLp, the scene of which Was visited by tnousands of people throughout the day. The body of the gole victim, Patrick Hagen, was recovered between one and two o'clock yesterday morning. It was found standing on the lower platform, some twelve or four+ teen feet below the surface of the street, In a slant- ing posture, agaiust the sewer opening. The unfor- Rah ewer. The right hand of the dead man was eld Up Over his head, as if trying to shove the earth from bim. The body was braised shgitly. Death was mauiestly caused by suifocation, The remains were removed to Compton's, aud subsequentiy, after be- ing viewed by Coroner Coase and a jury of nine men, empanelled to hold an inquest, removed to Rast Newark, where his brother and other relatives reside, Alter viewing the body, the Coroner pro- ceeded with hts jury to view the scene of the disas- morning, at nive o'clock, when it will be resumed at the Court House. The foreman is Jacob Remer. The general impression seems to be that, consid- ering the great depth of the sewer bed, the sheath- ing braces and stringpleces were extremely {nade- | quate, The earth, insiead of having been throwa well back from the opening on elther side towards the street gutter, was piled up along the extreme | of the cavity, thus rendering the danger of | Indeed, the strain t3 | uXned James Enright aud Patrick Bennet, quit work Uhrsagh fear of jasi suck an accident as Occurred on Saturday. ‘They told tue HERALD reporter yesterday as Wellas far too slender. ‘The stringpteces and sheaths are only one inch plank, they allege, The Coroner is determined to leave no stone unturned 10 arriving at a restit that will place the blame exactly re it belongs. 4 PASP YOUNG MAN. How He Came to Ruin anda Police Station Wine, Women and Gambling the Causes. George Huy, a young man whose fast notions of life have brought him to ruin and disgrace, was | arraigned before Ju Ixby at the Yorkville Police Court yesterda ged with embezzling from his employer between $1,000 and $3,000 in various sums at different periods within the last two He had beon during that time a clerk for Mr. tou, 2 corner of Tatrty-third nd Was in the habit ils and converting ile | house of il-iame | money to his ov at No. 168 Lexington kept by a Mrs, | Chadw , where he conte 4 he has spent about | four or e hundred dollars-—all the money he has | ever taken from Mr. Stratton. A couple of days | since Hey catied upon | Justice Bixly and wanted to be commited for erabezzement the Court took no m probaly laboring und the mind from ex mitted this time, howeve to answer. nt, but, of course, lee of him, thiaking he was | ‘ary aberration of ariuking, He was com: | in default of $3,009 vali, KILLED OW THE xuosaN RAVER RAILROAD, A man about thirty-five years of age, whose name isthoughtto have been Wm. Morris, wile en route from Albany on the tgn munutes past nine o'clock ex- press train of the Hudson River Ratlroad Company, As the cars were passing the bridge over Spuyten Dayvil creek Morris thrust his head from the wins , Which came in contact with one of the tron | races of the bridge, kiling him almost instantiy. ‘The body was brought down to the Thurtieth street and from thence removed to the Morgue, Coroner Rotlins will hold ar The name of ¢ handkerchief in his possession. Deceased had a wallet containing five Gollars, He was of dark complexion, with dark hair and mustache. He wore dark Coat, Vest and pants, white muslin shirt and brogan shoes. Deceased took the train at her he lived there or in this city termined, frey, of the Twent precinct, rende hensive report of tie and irom the descriptioa given will be recognized’ and nh, it. ts believed de- claimed by his MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Gopeney—-OMAPMAN,—On Wednesday, July the resid bride's parents, by the Re ot New York ci te IFFORD THOMPSON, of Orilil youngest daughter of Pierre York. Nicnoras W. nine o'clock, iirst street. own for inter- | pm his late residence, No. 14 rematus will be taken to 7 ment. AE At Brooklyn, on July HM BANCROFT, only child ¢ and Rachel A. Bartow, aged 13 months. ‘The relative ads of the family are invited ow morning, Wiliam J. 0 funeral, from the resid parents, 49 Fort Green place. this (Monday) afvernoon, at three o' locks —At Toms TR on Sunday morn- ant son of Mary ing, Ji is are respectfully invited to from the residence of his ~eiguil street, on Tuesday to attend the funera n, on and 5 day ihe funeral secvices will t Noon, at three o'clock, at his | ¥ el 4 of Phir .—On Sun tn the doth year ‘The relatives an fully laviied to att 01 lils father-in-la perda street, on Tuesday evening, at cight o’ciock. | Bouron.—on Sunday, « , JouN GRIFEIN, son | olin and Jeauie Bolton, aged 7 mouths and 25 ‘8. * relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliv invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of his parents, 322 Last Thirtleth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BRADLEY.—Oa Saturday afternoon, anty 39, PATRICK BRADLEY, Bative of county Tyrone, Lre- land, aged ATS. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from 103 Mul- berry street, this ( jay) afternoon, at two orcloe! BorLer.—In Philadelphia, on Saturday, July 30, Sanau A., widow of Jolin Butier, Jr, of Tarrytown, Notice of funeral hereafter. Carr.—On Saturday, July 30, Abnorr K., young: son of Wilitam S, and the late Sarah A, Carr, aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of his father, 519 Kast Fifty-first street, unis (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, CHIcHEsTEeR.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Friday, July 29, ALFRED CHICHESTER, 10 the 70th year of his age. Feral on Monday afternoon at two o'etock. Cunistiz.— On Saturday, July 30, ALEXANDER R. I oulind, aged 36 years, « of Glasgow, es and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, [rom his late residence, No. 70 Pace Ste, Brookiyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at clock. two 0 Glasgow papers please copy. Ou Satur: yi July 50, Mra, Jane Cor, widow of Charles Coe, ju the 30th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the fannly are respert- fully invited to attend the funeral, at ner late re- sidence, No. 696 Wasuington st., this (Monday) even- ing, at a quarter before elgh é Ri —At Tappan, ou Friday, Joly 20, Buaesta of Samuel B. Corning, uged 23 years, 5 months and 5 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully inviteé to attend tie funeral, at the Church of Incarnation, corner of Thirty-fifth street and Madi- son avenue, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, The remains wiil be taken to Greenwood for mter- ment, Cowan.—On Sanday, July 1, MARGARET Cowan, wife of David Cowan, deceased, aged 70 years, 1 month and 7 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom te res.d john HU. Cowan, 148 East Twenty-sis cr ‘Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Tue remains Will be interred tn Greenwood, Dan1eL8,—On Sanday morning, July $1, Marriew DANIEL, {n the 620 year of his age. ‘The friends of the fainily are respectfntiy Invited to attend the funeral, from his }aie residence, 191 Spring street, this (Monday) afternoon, at’ one o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Flatbush Cemetery, Dublin papers please cony. DeMakest.—On Sunday, July 51, Mary, widow of John P. Demarest, aged 77 years. Relatives aud iriends are invited to atrend the funeral, trom the Baptist churen (Rev. Mr. Brane’s), , Corner of Christopher and Bedford streets, op Wed- Brooklyn, daughter of | nesday morning, af teno'ciock. The remains will be taken to New Bridge, Hackensack pi Duntov.—On N. J, for interment. copy. July 30, ANN Donior, Dunlop, aged 72 years. es and friends of the family are ro- ppecttally mivited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1 Seventh aveuue, this (Monday) © O'CLOCK. %.—On saturday, July 30, ELIZABETH of Alfred Heatherstone, dangh- 1, of Eyton, near Wrexham, North Wales, England, in the 35d year of her age. ‘The Inends of the family are vespectiully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afiernoon, at one o'clock, from her tate residence, No, 946 Third avenue. Wrexham and Worcester papers please a GiLDay.—On Saturday, July 30, MARY UILDAY, we beloved wife of Patrick Gilday, native of Donegal, Ireland, in the 33d year of her age, ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 263 Peart street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. California’ papers please con Greaory.—At Nyack, N. Y., on Saturday, July’30, WALTER Gregory, in the oth year of hts age. ‘The relatives ana triends of the family are invited to ‘attend the funeral, trom the residence of bis father, D, 5. Gregory, No. 97 Washington street, Jor- sey City, on Wedne arternoon, at three o'clock, Without further pot Grosgk.—On Sunday morning, July 31, Wen wort, infant son of Tuomas W. and Mary E. Groser, of Brooklyn. Haxt.—On Sunday, Joly 31, Carugeing Harr, Aged SL years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and [riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late resi- dence, Fourth street, between South Eighth and South Mth streets, Willlamsburg, tis (Monday) moruing, at eleven o'¢lock, Harcourr,—On Sunday, July 31, James Harcourt, M.D., aged 61 years, Funeral trom lus late residence, Tompkinsville, Staten Island, on Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Phiadelphia, Savannah apolis papers please copy. HOLLAND.—On Sune Patrick Holland, late Margaret Egan. ve relatives aad frie: fully invited to noon at one o'clock, from Highth avenue, to Calvary Ce Howakb,—On Satarday, Jul loved whe of Joseph Howar months and 12 days, Reiatives and trends are respectfully invited to end the funeral, frou the residenee of by Jolin Taylor, No, & xt avenre, oa Tu afternoon, at one o’ctoc! dan Pr 7 isco papers please copy. us Springfeid and Indtan- July 31, ANNE, relict of jaughter of Thomas aud the tery. 4), ALicn, the be- aged 03 ‘years, 3 Hyp \, til, om saturday, July 30, Mrs. Juuia E wife of the Hyde, of this city, in the S0tA year of h hoiera jafantum, 4 tai C. and Mary 5. and 16 days. LiGnTsopy.—On Sunday, July 31, ANprew Ligut- , Son of the late James Light . of funeral hereatter. ay, July 26, ov . MOON, Of this city. ireeuwood Cemetery. < 30, PATRICK MORAN. udirenis of the tumily M4 re speetiully invited to attend th al, this (Monday) ning, from his late reside enth avenite, tence to the Church of St. Vincent de Paul, whore & requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Services at nine A. M, Murkay.—On F , July 29, Terence Murray, native of county Cavan, Ir de ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the from the rest dence of his mother, No. § this (Mon- day) mornt av hi ck, to ephen’ eh, Twen Calvary €e: 0, JOUN MULneR,, youngestson of Join Heary and Mary Muiler, aged I year and 6 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 1 the funeral, from the residence of his par- Henry and Luguere streets, South (Mouiday) /afternoon, at hali-past one rn —On Sunday, Jniy 31, at his late resi- Second avenue, DANIEL MCCAULIP FE, aged ‘ten, near Drumeoloier, 33 years, a native of Gari nty Limerick, Iretwnd. remains will t ‘The ‘aken to St. Gabriel's church, pt, between First and Second on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, where @ solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. and thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, The funeral will leave the church yrecisely at hall-paat one o'clock im the afternoo: ‘he Irtends ant tue friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend. MoGockin.—On Sunday, July 91, Jaaes WILLIAM, only son of Joun and Agnes MeGuckin, aged $ months, ‘The funeral wil! fake place this (Mouday) morning, ar ten o'clock, from the residence of lis parents, 330 East Fourth str NATHAN. SU iv, on Friday, Juiy 29, BENJAMIN THAN, in the 57th year of his age, the juperal will take place from his lateresidence, T AND ORPHAN ASyiiot So- cigvy.—Tue Boara of Dt ure respectfully re- quested to meet at the vestdence of Moritz Cobn, hay, No. 256 West Twenty-third street, between venth and Eighth avenues, thus (Monday) morning, Ly, to Au boy, MYE The members of the Ten ¥ requested to m ly rooms of onday) morning, . to participate in the obse- In Nathan SOM August 1, at nine o’cive! sof te late Benjwind OH, Presitent. CONGREGATION AHAWATHE rusiees are invited to attend ina bods er et, this (Monda: f st nine o'clock, to partic ral of the late Benjamin Nathan, Nineteenth st: ng, pate at the fune- IGNATZ_ STEIN. Ruuky.—On Sanday, July 31, James E. Rive, aged 27 years, The relatives and friends of the faratly are invited toatiend the funeral, from the Church of the Nati- vily, Second a , betwee: and Third sliests, On Tuesday morning. at hati-past o'clock. —Va Sanda; moraing, Jaly 31, afver a brief 33, MARGARET KEILLY, in the 7 year of her md friends of the invited to attend the tau aflernoon, at two 0'e Ht Jato Ve 827 Puiton avenne, near Carlton avenue, Bi On ‘Sunday morning, July 3 nes and Mary Robinson, aged’ 10 mouths family are re- 1, Cus (Momtayy v3. latives and friends of the family are respect- vied to attend th neral this (Monday) afiernoon, at two o'c.cck, from tegorthwest coruer of Fifty-eighth street and Pourth avenue. Roe On Sabu , July 30, Heaney Rogens, late Assistant Alderman, aged 38 y fhe relatives and friends of the family, and the Members of the nell of the city of New York, are respectfull to attend the tuneral, mat 18 late reside 41 Christopher street, this iday) morning, aust nine o'clock, thence Josepu’s church for # solemn requiem mas. remains Witt be raterred in Caivary Cemetery The inciabers of Ninth Ward Tammany Halt Gene- Committee, are requesied to meet at headquar- Adniatie, roer Hudson and — Barrow day, at nine o'clock, to attend the fune- te, ry Rogers. K. FLOYD, Chairman. Jaurs O'N The members of the Club are requesied to atthe Adriatic, corner jiud and Barrow streets, Uils day, at nine o'clock, toattend the funeral of ou member, Hou. an i oa 3. y, ILL, Chairman, y. H. DUSENBURY, } goorotaria JOeHTA ISAACS, ‘ Secretaries. ‘the members of the Henry Rogers Association are requested to meet at the Adriatic, corner Hudson and row streets, at nine o'clock, this day, to at- Wad the funeral of the Hon, Henty Rogers. H. SANGER, President. JamEs TOLLY, Secretary. ‘The members and honorary members of Howard Engine Company, No. 54, Volunteer Fire Depart- mien}, are respectfully invited to attend the funerat late brother member, Hon, Henry Rogers, to Taeet at tae Adriatic, this day, at nine o'clock, ARVANAH, Chairman, elary. on Saturday, July entid of James DB. and ua, 1 month and 11 days.g ‘The friends 4 of the family are res fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, at Stamford, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. TreRNeY.—On Sunday, Juiy 31, DENNIS TIRRNEY, aged 85 years, a native of Grey Stones, parish of a 4 county Wicklow, Ireland, His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the Sisters’ Hospitai, Fourth street. Hoboken and Onblin papers please copy, Tracy.—At Philadelphia, on Tharsday, July 23, alter a brief Iiness, WILLIAM WILSON TRACY, of this ctty, Son of the late Frederick Tracy, in the 24th year of his age. ‘tUBRIDY.—On Saturday, July 30, MARGARET TUBRIDY, aged 22 years and 11 months, ‘The friends of Wie family are invited to attend the funeral, from St, Paul's church, 117th street, Har- lem, this (Monday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Von EvM.—On Friday, July 29, AveusT Von Enat, in the 57th year of his age. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fnlly invited to aitend the funeral from St. Matthew's chureh, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, tis (Monday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. WixHaw.—On Saturday, Jniy 30, ALDRIDGE WIN- HAM, tn the s6th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the famtly are invited to attend the funeral, from the Chureh of the Hou Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twentiet! AMES A. JAMES M, LAMBEKSTON, Swira.—At Stamford, C 30, Diekinso’ ingest Lizzie H. Smuch, street, on Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, with- out farther notice. WEELER,—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, July seven o'clock, of paralysis, RON LER, aged 86 vears. relatives and iriends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, thie (Mon. day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 10 Colon- nade row, opposiié Richardson street, Brooklyn, B.D. 51, at Wi St. Louis, Boston and Canada papers please copy. . ' ‘