The New York Herald Newspaper, June 30, 1872, Page 8

5 8 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Intense Dulness and an Early Ad- journment of the Boards. ee A FURTHER ADVANCE IN GOVERNMENTS, Gold Rises Two Points More on the Specie Shipments. i The Export of Coin for the Week Three and a Quarter Millions. The Imports Falling Off and for the Week Less Than Six Millions, + The Bank Statement a Very Good One. aa The Surplus Reserve Near $13,000,060. WALL STREET, Sarvrpay, June 20—6 B, M. ©n ‘Change to-day wheat was lower, Dut the de- eline jed to more business, Corn was heavy and the cotton market quiet. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the week were 6,216 bales, against 8,777 bales the pre- vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 2,693,660 bales, against 3,891,018 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing a decrease in the prowent crop of 1,197,358 bales. The exports from all the ports for the week were 2,514 bales, against 18,829 bales last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 1,898,785 bales, against 3,064,524 bales for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports ie 137,551 bales, against 162,061 bales for the same ate in 1871. MONEY 8 A 4 PER CENT, The money market was easier, as usual on Satur- @ays, and was quoted 3 a 4 per cent on governments nd 4 per cent on stocks, Prime paper was unchanged. Sterling was steady at 110 for prime sixty day and 110}, a 110%, for sight ville, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks Proved quite a good one, the line of reserve having been largely reinforced by the prepayment of the July interest on the public debt and areflux of greenbacks, which latter would indicate that the demand for the wool clip has ceased and that the movement of money in the direction of the metropolis is now uninterrupted. At the game time the banks have decreased their loans Dearly four millions, owing, very probably, to the return to them of money heretofore loaned upon stock collaterals, the dulness at the Stock Ex- | change operating to reduce the demand from the brokers. The gain In reserve is nearly four mil- lions, but of this sum nearly a million is set aside | to offset a gain of three and a half millions in de- posits, so that the surplus reserve iucreases just about $3,000,000-—a handsome result at any time. | The total surplus reserve now held by the banks The statement compares ras follow: June 2 - $292,806, 800 1 The changes being as follow: Decrease in loans. Increase in specie Decrease in circulation. Increase in deposits... Jucrease in legal tenders. GOVERNMENTS STRONG AND HIGHER, The government list advanced % a * per cent, making for some issues a rise of fully one per cent since yesterday morning. The following were the closing quotations :—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 115359; do. do., 1881, registeréd, 11544 @ 1154; 40. do., coupon, 120% a 12044; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 114}; a 114%; do. do., 1682, conpon, do., 11434 a 114%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 1145s 2 114%; do, do., 1865, do. do., 115 a 11634; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 113% @ 114; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 117%; do. do., 1867, coupon, do., 118%; a 118%: do. do., 1868, do. do., 118% @ 118%; do, ten-forties, regis tered, 111% 011134; do. do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do. fives Of 1881, registered, 11314 a 11345; do., coupon, 113% @ 11334. OUR BONDS IN LONDON suddenly advanced to-day to the highest quotations ‘which they have ever reached in the foreign mark do. do. | 200 NEW YORK HEh “ONDAY, Ti Cen 7 p c, 1875... 2. Believalle &B 11 ist, 8a. ane TH istm.. st m, 14) idland 8's,Lst mi “Ms Han & 8tJo, Ig. 10) Han & Bt Jo 19g Del, Lack & W'n ist 100 THE CITY BANK STOCKS. The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 134; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 11544; Mechanics’, 186; Union, 133; City, 255; Phenix, 1004; Fulton, 155; Mechanica and Traders’, 136; Gallatin National, 118; Merchants’ | Exchange, 94; Leather Mantfacturers’, 180; Seventh Ward, 10344; Commerce, 115%; Ocean, 10; Mer- cantile, 130; American Exchange, 11444; Chatham, 145; Bank of the Republic, 117; Irving, 124; East River, 115; Market, 125; Nassan, 105; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, 130; Continental, 95; St. Nicholas, 118; Commonwealth, 82; Importers and Tradera’ 162; Park, 153; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 103; New York National Exchange, Bost, Hai Cedar F Ninth National, 110; Oriental, 160; German Ameri- can, 112, THE IMPORTS OF THE WERK. The imports of foreign goods other than dry goods during the week amounted to $4,496,607. The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were :— For the week. 1879, 1871. Entered at port.... $1,089,790 $1,656,894 Thrown on market. 960,806 1,34. 697 Since Jan 1. Entered at port... 50,237,247 66,810,910 78,700,275 ‘Thrown on market 51,496,027 65,509,093 70,572,464 The total imports of foreign merchandise at this port for the week amounted to $6,702,383. STOOKS DULL AND STEADY. The stock market was intensely dull and the av- erage of its Muctuations barely ex: ded a fraction | | of 4 a % percent, The only movement of any ex- | tent was in Erie, which, on a further rise in Lon- | | don, advanced to 56%, but fell of subsequently to 55%. In the Southern State bonds Tennessees were firm and the new South Carolinas weak. The lavter de- | | clined to 293¢ for the July issues. | HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. | The following table shows the highest anc jowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest. 1872, $1,296,086 758,398 New York Central 756 974 New York Central scrip ‘ 97% E Bhi 9632 75% | Northwestern preferred Rock Island........ St. Paul,..... ss St. Paul Ries Ohio and Mississippi. Boston, Hartford and Erie. Union Pacific, G., C. and I. ¢. Western Union Telegraph... Pacific Mail. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Saturday, June 29—10:15 A, M. ¢ $2500 0 S88, 10-40, ¢.. 11234 be 112% 3 U5 10 A. M.—Before Call. 200 shs Quick M Co. 1000 shs Erie RR.. 2 100 do 100 Quick Si 00 Quick M pref. Fee toa % OO do... S82 S00Chic & RU RE: 56% 100 dow... 300 B, H&E RR 400 Ohio & Mis 100 800 shs Erle RR... 200 GO...... 5 4 do. 200 LS & MS 944 500 By OLS a cersvese BIT 600 10000, do A D3 BIT, 400) Tol & Wab 2 m.. 9383 1000 Gt West 2d m ‘5000 i MS i 1000 Pitts, FLW &C Ist lor 0d 1000 Ghic'& Alt istn.. 1063 14 Panaina Ri 100 Ohio & Miss 2m. 8774 WO & Pitts RM gt ASCP Todiv... WS 20C &NWRR. be 2000, CAT'C Ist... S12 do. 1000" dow... . 91g 200 do 30000 B, H & El + 42if In do. 5 4¢0) O'Falls & Miiiniat 864 100 Chic @ NW pi. ch 100 shs Con Coal of Md 2 CERT RR. 10 Del & H Canal. 20 do. 100 Quick Min ¢ 2 Qui eo df. ick M pf. 500 do. IT, WW RR 10 H & StJo RK 100 0. 813000 US 5-20, , "O4..¢ 114% $500 US5-20, ¢, °67..... 330 P, M.—Before Call. ‘The °67'8 sold at 924 (ex the July coupon, equiva- | lent to about 24% per cent). The quotation 92%, it | Will be observed, is about 1% per cent above par in | gold. The ‘67's in this market sold at 118%, which, leas the July coupon, is about 115%, or 1¢ per cent above the prevailing price for gold to-day. | GOLD STRONG—1 a 115%. | The gol market responded promptly to the indi- cations of a resumption of specie shipments of more or jess magnitude the remainder of the sum- mer season, especially a8 the advance in govern- ment bonds has precluded their alternative availa | Dility. Indeed, the rise in London previously re- ferred to was the result of an effort to bring bonds from that market, and the sudden rise there is taken to mean that national securities are held in Europe much more generally as investments by strong parties than we have usually regarded them, their character in this regard being quite beneficially modified the past few days by the abatement of the dispute with reference to indirect Gamages. The rise in gold was % per cent—viz., irom 118%, to 118%—and might have been more had not the specious argument been used that the gold now shipping so plentifully was coming out of the goverpment vaults, and not from the people. The | fuctuations of the day are suown in the table, | COURSE OF 1NE GOLD MARKET. «113% 1:1 P.M... . 118% -| 113%, ‘ 118% 113% alsy | | | GOLD LOANS AND CLEARANCES, In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 3 | percent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- } 100 Quic 100 sha US Ex Co 100 Am Mer U Bx) 10) Pac M88 Co. 100 don... 83 873g 200shs Un Pac R. 33 74 10) do a 73g 400 Chic& NW RK 73'4 100 eee “ . Te 200 Erie RR, 5644 200 doe BOLS&M SR! 9672 100 Ohio & Miss itt 40 do. 967% 800 Wass tes 877 Second Board—1 P. M. 20 she W Un Tel.be.b3 75% 100L 8 & M8 serip, M Co... AI BOO Cen RR 100 Chic & NW RE. W200 di b 100 Chic & NW He 600 Del, Lack & W Bt 100 Mil’ St P RR 100 cee a 1006, C&T ORR 100 Mo, K&T RR., 600 Un Pac RR... 100 Con Coal ot 5 Adams Ex Co 4 nM Un Ex Co. S00 Erie RE. «be 56! DV LSAMSREDe.O3 06% Rock Island. BtPaul.... St Paul pref Wabash... Western Union. Pacific Mail NY Central N ¥ Censerip. Erie. Bhore.... Vion Pacitie Northwestern. Northwest'n pf. Receipts and Disbursements at the Office | of the United States Assistant Treasurer | at New York. May 31, 1872, by balance = Receipts during the month— On account of customs. . Gold notes. Internal rev ‘Three per cent Post OMice Department Transfer Patent f Miscellaneous ...... Disbursing accounts Assay aisha Interest account seseeee $61,201,706 lows :— Goid cleared Gold balance! 019,000 Currency balanc . ‘ The total specie shipment to-day was $2,580, f which $275,000 was silver, The total shipm during the week was $3,200,821, and the total for the expired portion of the year, $36,599,693, The Sub-Treasury paid out $964,000 on account of interest, and $150,000 in redemption of called bonds. THE RAILKOAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds + York Cer & Wab Ist m, ox 4 W Istin, StL div 4 Wab 2d in 4 Wab con conv... Rew York 7's, cun, Rew York Cen! s, uh 1 But, NY & E Let 1, Hud Kiy 7, win Mick Gen Ist ns, 42 Mich So 7p ¢ 40 m peed Mich BAN Tet7pe.lut Oley & Pittecon st lev & Pitts 2d ju 4 AIL income & Mise ist an Olio & Mise 2d m,con., Lake Shore, con, ¢ Lake Shore, con see... 10b Treasury drafts.. Total Payments— Post Onive drafts... Disbursing accounts. . ASSAY OMCE.... es eeeeeseeee luterest account—Ib coin, | | Balanee Balan Do. tod | Do. Treasurer U. ng accounts. y Once Hee | Receipts for customs in June, 187! Receipts for customs in June, 15° Decrease June, 1872 EUROPEAN MARKETS, Consols Consols and American securities unchanged. 9 account dat Wy for m0 nd for the ‘American securities firmer; United’ States five-twenty bonds, 1862's, 9154 ; 1805's, old, 025g; 1967's, 9256; ten-torties, Bais. ius Bocrse.—Panss, June 20—P. M.—Rentes closed at 4, ie. ivrkpoor Corron Marker. —Livenroot, June 22:30 | ston market closed nehanged. The sales of | diay have been, 6,00 bales, including 1000 for specutn- | tion abd export. The shipments of cotton from Bombay since the last report to the 28th inst. have been 8,000 bales. | Livenroot Bneapsrores Manker.—Liverroon, June | y M.—The market is quiet. Provisions Manker.—Lrveevoot, June 20— heose, Ws. 6d. per owt. for the best grades of Propeer Marker —Livenvoot, June 20— | ine rosin, 17% per ewt Spirits turpentine, 100; Second Nationai, 180; Fourth National, 110; | | estas | A TLANTIO SAVINGS BANK, 4 | day and omtee, 1,265 Broadway a | (Os BY THE UNITED STATES. day and Saturday nights from 5 to 8 P.M. hus this duy be mence July 1 sem of ta: en (ALLATER’S | charge. | MONEY 70 LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAC J | county; s pon Moxey Mancet.—Lonon, June 20~2:0 P. M.— | } _ FINA, A. —JULY INVESTMENTS. pat A Railroad b and ‘Tue 7-80 Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Rafiroad are a Real Estate Mortgage and Railroad Bond combined upon property worth treble the issue of the bonds. They are a firstand only lien upon the road, its equip- ments, its trafic, and also upon @ clean government grant of 50,000,000 acres of the best’ mineral, agricultu- ral and thinber lands in the country. The valne of this unprecedented land grant, taken at the average at which other railroad companies have sold their lands, is $7 04 per scr qual to $161,000 per mile, or more than three times the possible cost of construction and equipment of the road. Auxt, with few exceptions, the average selling price has | increased from year to year. The Northern Pacifie lauds aro represented by those who have gone over them to be can scarcely be estimated. ‘The large and rapid sale of the bonds and thelr absorp- tion by savings banks and other conservative moneyed their popularity with the institutions, show at people and their bigh credit among financial men, Their present selling price is par and accrued interest incurreney. They are exempt from United States tax, have 30 years to run and principal and interest are pay- able In gold. The yearly dividend on this road cannot fall to be equal to nearly 10 per cent on its total cost, taking the earnings of the present Pacifle road as a basis of estimate. 5-20 Bonds and all marketable securitles received in ex. change, without expense investor, at their highest current price. JAY COOKE & CO., New York, F jeiphia and Washington 185 Chatham square atid 62 New Bowery, New You, June 22, 1872. ‘The twenty-fifth semi-annual payment of interest will be made on and attor Monday, July 15, on all sums of from $1 to $5,"0 entitled thereto under the bylaws at the rate of IX ent per annum. rawn will be added to the principal ‘OSTTS MADE NOW WILL DATE FROM JULY 1. 10 A.M. to3P. M., and on Mon- nings from 8 to 7 o'clock, HARRISON HALL, President, ooreR, Secretary, , Treasurer. Interest not with and draw interest INTEREST ON DE Bank open di yedni Josern P. ©, D. Bam A “NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD A. 6 y.—Interest coupons maturing July 1, 1872, & SON, I Pine street, New York. "A LL DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE JULY 10 IN VENUE SAVINGS BANK, the THIRD AV corner Twenty-sixth street, ‘will draw interest rom July). Interest payable in July a pg ae Andie dine will be added to accounts and bear interest from July 1. Six per cent. from $1 to $5,000, DAVID MOR See. NS JNO, Hl, LYON, Pres't. CAPITAL OF $5,000 18 WANTED—TO INVEST A in asate and profitable contract; amount secured and a liberal share of profits given. Address immediate- ly L. 8, D., box 208 Herald office. A ~MONEY TO LOAN, WITHOUT BONUS, ON NEW York, Brooklyn and Jersey City improved property | pritieipals’ Apply to WILLIAM H. HAYES & 80) edar street. LOAN OF 81,500 WANTED, AS FIRST MORTGAGE ‘on Improve city leasehold property. Address, with lowest terins, LING, Herald Uptown Branch a Savings and Trust Company, 'S OVER $400,000.00. ‘A National Saviny ik. 185 Biee: r stree we INTEREST SIX PER CEN Deposits payable ON DEMAND, with interest due. Accounts strl ate and confidential, Interest paid by check, If desired, to depositors residing The Freedmay ASS! out of the city. A specialty mai fiasulng Compound Interest Certifi- AND, do. cates pay ble ON DEM oy Bank Hours—Datly from 9 A. M. to4 P. M., and on Mon- SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SAM L, HARRIS, Manager. Jonn'd. Zour, Cashier. TAL NATIONAL BANK J New Yorx, Juno 26, 172, 4 dividend o find one-half per cent Gy per cont) of tax), payable July sy 0 three echured (fre The transter books will Le ¢ July 5. hum on all sums of $5 and over, which ren on deposit onc or more months next previous 1, will be paid or credited on and after July 22, at nk, 5% Bowery, southwest corneror Canal ati eposits made on or before July 10 Interest will k UINTARD, Presiden om- te y 1. SeyMouR A. Bunce, Secretary JLEVENTI WARD BANK, vi New Youre, June 26, 1872. Dividend.—The Board of Directors have declared. a ml-annual Dividend of three and one-half per cent, free payable on and atier July 10, CHARLES BE, BROWN, Cashier. JPORTIBTH DIVIDEND, HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE Company. dividend of five 6) per ont, free of Ko s payable on and atter Monday, July). : \£, Secretary New Yous, July 1, 1872 2x go down town to bay or sell stocks, gold or real a suit of comfortable ofices for the ase of our customers who find it inconvenient to go to the lower eal estate and insurance receive prompt ailvertised by down-town brokers for sale or made by telegraph at our office free of rent ¢ sums to suit, New York, Brooklyn and Westchester ond and Leasehold Mortgages cashed. HINMAN & 8ON, Pine street, MOXEY,10 LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, IN AML sums to suit, without bonus, om property In New | York, Brooklyn and viet ty MACDONALD & CARNIGHAN, 82 Cedar street, TLY LOANED ON STOCKS, BONDS, furnit re, pianos, valuables, miscella: paper negotiate + Real Estate EY TO LOAN—ON Life Poheics, Diamonds and other Valuables, in sums to uit, or the same bought tress PRIVATE FUNDS, Herald Uptown Branch office, 1,265 Broad wa, JUNE 24, 187: 8 on the Bonds of the Norfolk Side Railroad, pay in banking house of M Toric sw YOF maturing Joly 1, 15 and Petersburg and ¢ y 1 WEST WISCONSIN ‘oudway.—New York, Jane 26, 1872,— Mortgage Land Urant Bonds of e July 1 next, AS RAIL No. 2 Exchange Lupon First M and Chattanoo Bonds ot the . MOBIL at th July Mobil allroad € New Orlean aarantoed by th JNO. J. HOW WASTED—A LOAN OF $100 FOR FOUR MONTHS: woo | security; will pay $100 for the use of It Ad dress LOAN, box 24) Herald otlice SENT BONDS rby. ,. Bankers, 14 Pine st. () BER CENT CITY AND COUNTY BOXDS.—PIRST 10) fins Securities. below par; also insurance, bank, gaslight, cxly railroad Stocks and Bonds, and an’ exten ve variety of frst mm Nt per cemt Railroad Bonds, includ ies, paying | 10 tow per cent, for sate end profita tments, ail jow rates. For sale hy SEO Ne ee Reet, NICOLAN: Banker, Stock Broker and Auctioneer 3 Pine street. N. B.—Pirst class Investment Securities, paying large of interest, « specialty with this Nousé tor over y years, and always kept on hand BONUS WILL BE PAID FOR A LOAN oe years, on Principals address RK, 43 Seventh avenue. 85.000, Bastiat or vacant lots; FUNDS TO aproved pro: AN, Herald Address OOO WANTED TO LoAK—ON A BREWERY, ) first mortgage, in Hudson county, New Adiress A. Z., box 125 Herald oitiee, oN CTY b 7 ©. TO LOAN, IN SUMS TO SUIT, $73,000 propertys'can give prompt answer on desirable loans Money te smorwages. — ® w oO. TutyMaN Vine street, room 8 $100.000 bought and sold ee TOPEMAN, COBURN & CO., 602 Sixth avenne. $175.000 fx Second mortgages cashed vB ¥ ‘ ON BOND AND MORT. $175.000 29, Sis cy, wistout bonus, Liberal loans on first class property. JON F. CONKEY, 102 Broadway, room 8 INSTITUTION FUNDS TO LOAN ON first mortyages. Second mortgages LOAN ON in UMS te RICHA dway, re ro LOAN on real | superior to most of the above, and their ultimate value | , 1872, | ‘on and after July 1, 1872, by te, | noon and night crowds of peopie hocke JUNE 30, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. ELEVENTH AVENUE EXTENSION. Names of Property Owners Int ested tn the Opening—Estimates and «wards. Commissioners FE. B. Hart, James M. Sweeney and Henry A. Smith, who were sppointed under the general act of 1867 to make the assessments and awards in the matter of the extension of Eleventh avenue, have completed their work and deposited their abstracts and maps in the office of the Depart- ment of Public Works, where they will remain until August 10, For ten days from the 29th of next July, the commissioners will sit at 82 Nassau street to hear objections to their awards and assessmenta, and on the 27th of August the report will be pre- sented to court for confirmation. The opening will extend northwardly from the northerly line of the road or public drive, to the southerly line of the street leading from ner road, near Inwood street, and thence to the Har- Jem River, near Sherman's Creek. The limits em- braced by the assessments are as follows :— int formed by the interrection of the cheng ain ere bg Sete oe avenue; running thence northerly slong the centre line gf Ninth avenue to the centre line of the Avenne Saint las; thence northerly along the line o! ntre line of reet, on | the Harlem River; thence northwesterly ‘along the centre line of Exterior street to where the same in- teraccts the centre line of Eighth avenue ; thence westerly nearly parallel to 15th street to high water line on the Harlem River; thence northerly along the high water | line on the Harlem River,as the same winds and turna, | to the centre line of 211th’ street; thence westerly along the centre line of 211th street to the centre line of Isham thence northwesterly along the centre line of ah oint distant 25) feet westerly from the Westerly side of Kingsbridge roud : thence southwesterly and parallel with Kingsbridge road to the centre line of Inwood street; thence westerly along the centre line of Inwood street to high water line on the Hudson River; thence southerly along said high water line on the Hudson River, aa the same winds and turns, to the centre line of'165th street; thence westerly alon | the centre line of 186th strect to the established bulkhea line on the Hudson River; thence southerly along said bulkhead Ine to the centre line of 145th’ street; and thence easterly along the centre line of 145th street to the polnt or place of beginning. | The assessments amount to $351,342, one-half of the estimated cost of the work. Among them are the following :— New York Juvenile Asylum. New York Institute for the Ii 15,991 Hudson River Railroad Company. 935 | the Jumel estate... 33,773 James Gorden Bennett. . 4,040 Montague Ward... 1,085 Among the landowners who are assessed small sums, generally less than one hundred dollars on each of alarge number of lots, are the following :— Isaac Dykeman (estate), 287 lots; W. Bogardus, H. L. Grinnell, Howard Coates, James Brown, E. Bea- dieson, L, A, Snowden, T. E, Tomlinson, L. Chitten- den, J. L. Day, J. M. Jones, Julia B. Hinchman, G, F. Gantz, Benjamin P. Fairchild, Potter Brothers, Francis Tomes, W. G Ward (estate), Molyneux Bell, William L, Catherwood, J. M. Bradhurst, Jacob Osborne, H. W, Fields, Willlam Moller, R. F. Car- man (estate), Bpernere Knapp, A. L. Espinasse, The awards for land taken amount to $592,427, of which all but the following is to “unknown owners :"— Sarah Uarris.. $29,497 8. Schiffer, J. D. 34,923 Griffith Roose ++ 16,221 | Jenkins Van Schaick vee 5,087 The reason that so much land is marked “un- known owners” is that owners do not come for- ward, in accordance with the official notice, to prove their titles until they find their land really condemned, They then attend to the matter briskly. NEW YORK CITY. The Mayor’s Marshal -during the week collected $1,193 for 272 licenses, There were in this city last week 144 marriages, 367 births and 769 deaths. The police last week arrested 1,920 persons in this city for various offences. There were 187 complaints received during the week at the Mayor's office for violation of corpora- tion ordinances, Fire Marshal McSpedon reports twenty-eight fires for the week. Estimated loss is $19,350, Amount of insurance, $279,600, Eight steamers left yesterday for Europe—four for Liverpool, one for Bristol, one for Glasgow, one for Havre and one for Bremen. Four deaths from smallpox were reported during the twenty-four hours ending at noon yesterday, this being twenty-one fatal cases during the week. An explosion of gas occurred yesterday in the safe room of the Secretary’s office of the Board of Health. Very little damage was done, but Frank Demarest, a clerk, Was severely burned about the face and hand: Labor Bureau, Nos. 8 and 10 Clinton place, makes the following report of business for the week end- ing June 29 pplications for employment, 984; of these there were 2385 males and 699 females; help required, 225 females; 921 situations procured for 206 males and 653 females; whole number of situa- tions procured, 859. Two orders were served on Comptroller Green yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Shields, to show cause why @ peremptory mandamus should not issue compelling him to pay James Clarke $101 for ser- vices rendered the city previous to July, 1866, and James D, Hall $371 50 for services in the Register’s office in June of the same year. Both orders are returnable on Monday. To-morrow evening the club house of the Henry Burden Club, 207 Third avenue, near Twenty-third street, will be formally opened. As this club was named after Captain Burden, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, and was organized in appreciation of him, the event promises to be celebrated with great éelat, and, no doubt, it will be @ treat surrounded with most cheerful accessories. Fifty members of the New York Schutzen corps, with the picked men of the Brooklyn organization, sailed for Hanover yesterday in the steamer Deutschland. The New York party was escorted to the pier by the Sangerbund and the meimbers of the New York Schutzen corps. A large number of the friends of the delegation accompanied the steamer down the bay in a tug. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon Edward Brown, a man twenty-seven years of age, while en- | gaged in unloading coal at the foot of Beach street, North River, accidentally fell overboard and was drowned. The body was subsequently recovered by Oficer McCarty and sent to the Morgue. Deceased lived in Tillary street, Brooklyn. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an inquest on the remains, ‘The Board of Health held an adjourned moeting yesterday morning, and, among other business transacted, appointed E. H. Janes Sanitary Super- intendent pro tem., vice Dr. Moreau Morris, re- signed. Inspector Janes has been for some time the inspector of the Twenty-second ward, and tn | the Board of Health since its organization. He | was also Acting Superintendent after the retire- ment of Dr. Harris. Francis Moore, res street, appeared at the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday afternoon, and complained that while ek on a stoop in West Twenty-fifth street atan early hour Monday morning last, Frederick Brindle, a man employed in the same stable with himself, picked his pocket of $1250in money. The prisoner denied the charge, but was fully committed | for trial. As ex-Mayor Sawyer's family, of Jersey City | Heights, were on their way to Central Park yester- | day, @ heavily-ioaded team, through the carelessness of its driver, ran into their carriage on Canal | street, smashing off the hind wheels and letting the occnpants down with a crash. ‘The horses be- came restless and unmanageable, and were about to dash off when th | bystanders, and the | from their’ pe and bruises, r escape was most | The driver of the team was arrested. A MURDERER’S GRAVE, | Avery's Faneral Yesterday Afternoon. | The remains of John W. Avery, who suffered the extreme penality of the law at Hackensack, N. J., on Friday last, were consigned to their last resting | place yesterday. At two o'clock the remains, which had been removed from the place of execu- tion to the establishment of Messrs. Senior & Bene- dict, 60 Carmine street, were enclosed in a plain walnut silver-mounted coMn, a plate on | which bore the inscription, “John W. Avery, died | gune 28, 1872, aged 22 years, 8 months and 23 days.” ‘The funeral service was performed by the Rev, Mr. Abbott, 2 Methodist minister, at 60 Carmine street, atter which the remains were conveyed to Ever- green Cemetery and there interred. Only the mother and other members of the family and a | few intimate friends of Avery were — present | at the services, During the entire of Friday after- to take a farewell look at the body of Avery. Mesers, Senior & Benedict were repeatedly annoyed during the night by persons anxious to view the body, and they Were at last obliged to call in the services of the police to preserve order and decorum and keep these human yuitures back, lies and children rescued fortunate. James Donahue, Superintendent of the Free | ing at 404 West Twenty-firet | were seized by some of the | lous position with some scratches | A GASB POR THE BOARD OF EXOISE. A Boy Nime Years of Age Furnished with Liquor Until He Becomes Mad. Yesterday morning @ citizen calied at the Twenty- eighth precinct station house and reported that a child wasdrunk in the groggery corner of Wash- ington and King streets, OMcer Wilson was sent to investigate the matter, and upon arriving at the Place found a’ boy, nine years of age, named Henry Garno, of 131 Chariton street, staggering around the barroom amusing a number of loafers who were seated in the piace enjoying the unnatural move- ments and speeches of the child. He was taken to the station house in Greenwich Street, and subsequently conveyed before Justice Ledwith at the Jefferson Market Police Court, He stated some person in the Sroggery, by means of threatening “to put a head on had compelled him to drink two glasses or ie . three glasses of lager and one glass of wine, which had been furnished him by the barkeeper. Justice Ledwith ordered Officer Garman, of the court aquad, to take se boy and Lala ead Officer the place where the liquor had been given him, and arreat all parties the boy a ht identify as having furnished and compelled him to drink the Uquor, officers shortly afterwards returned with John Moyland, the Bron eror, of the place, whom the boy positively identified as the party who had given him the liquor. Moyland den! the pt and stated the boy came into his place about twevie o'clock in the morning, and, stepp! up to the bar, called for a glass of gin; that he retuned to give it to him, as he noticed he was drunk at the time. Upon asking him where he Foe his liquor from, he stated on the corner of Houston and Greenwich streets, where a man had lots of it. As Moyland was in the act of ejecting him from the store he was taken with a fit, and cared for by him until he recovered, when he gent to the station house for an officer and had him arrested. Several parties who were in the place at the time corrob- orated the statement of Moyland, who was dia- charged. The boy was committed to the care of the Commissioners of Public Charities and Correction wet Monday, when ane ose wae Pasian inves- rated, and e party who 80) im juor ar- rested {f possible to find him. £ RUN DOWN BY A LOCOMOTIVE AND KILLED, ‘Captain Coffey, of the Twentieth precinct, yeater- day afternoon informed Coroner Schirmer that an unknown man, sixty years of age, and evidently born in Ireland, while walking on the track of the Hudson River Kallroad, at Stryker’s Bay, was run down by Engine 47, attached to the quartet | o'clock train from Yonkers, and almost instantly killed, his left leg having been severed below the knee, Deceased also sustained other injuries. The remains, of which no description was given, were sent to the Morgue. An inquest will be held as noon as the attendance of the witnesses can be secure ———— + + ___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BoGERT—CARILEAR.—On Monday, June 10, at the residence of the bride’s grandparents, by the Rev. James Taylor, WiLuiAM J. Boggrr to MarTHa E, CASILEAR, both of this city. CooK—McCarrrey.—On Wednesday, June 26, 1872, by Rev. Edward ©. Sucester, ADRIAN L. Cook to Susiz T, McCarrRey, both of this city. CONWAY—WILLIAMS.—At St. Patric! church, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, June 25, by the Rey. Father Taafe, ARTHUR J, CONWAY to Miss MakY ANN Wil- LIAMS. COREY—O'DONNELL.—At the Church of the Holy Cross, on Sunday, June 23, by the Rev. Father brophy, assisted by the Rev. Father Flood, James Corky, of this city, to Miss MARY O'DONNELL, eldest daughter of Mr. Miles O'Donnell, of Rochester, N. Y. ECKS—MANGELS.—On Wednesday, June 26, at the | residence of the bride’s parents, by the Vv. T. | Steimie, WILLIaM Ecks, of Verden, Germany, to Emit, eldest daughter of H. C. Mangels, Esq.. of Brooklyn, No cards. Evans—Wiacins.—In Brooklyn, N, Y., on Thurs- day, June 27, by Rev. Mr. Ingersoll, GHARLES 0. Evans, Esq., proprietor Clinton House, to Miss sts A. Wiauins, of Wolfborough, N. H. No cards. HayNES—Conover.—On Wednesday, June 5, by the Rev. Dr. Houghton, ARCHIBALD ‘6. HAYNES to Evizaperit D. CONOVER. No cards. HoGo—CoGHLan.—At Springfield, Mass., on Mon- day, June 17, by the Rev. Dr. Burgess, James R. Hode to Miss FaNwtE CocHLAN, both of this city. MACGILLIVRAY—PEARCEY.—At the Church of the Redeemer, Yorkville, on Wednesday, June 26, by the Rev. J. W. Shackelford, Paesgz A., youngest daughter of the late ex-Judge J. W. Pearcey, to P. STEWART MAOGILLIVRAY, both of Brooklyn. SmirH—Porrer.—On Monday, June 2%, in the Church of the Holy Innocents, by the Rev. Father Habis Lovis 8, SMITH to ANNIE T. PorrsR, both of is city. WALSH—ORISTOPHER.—On Wednesay, Jnne 26, at St. Mary's Church of the Immaculate Conception, by Rev. John R, McDonald, WALTER P. WaLsn to CaTH- ‘ARINE, eldest daughter of M. Cristopher, Esq,, all of Brooklyn, E. D. WILLIS—URNER.—At the residence of the bride, Jersey City Heights, on Thursday, June 20, a4 Rev. E. Hopper, Mr. Jonn Witiis to Miss Emma, daughter of Jonas R. Urner, Es. No cards. WILMARTH—HiaGINson.—On Thursday, June 27, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Mr. Ager, Professor L. E. WILMARTH to EMMA B. HIGGINSON, all of Brooklyn. No cards. Birth. Bossworta.—On Saturday, June 29, 1872, at 238 West Fifty-third street, Carrie E. Bossworth, wife of Major George B. Bossworth, of a son. Died. AHEARN.—On Saturday, June 29, Jonn Enea! son of Daniel and Elien E. Ahearn, aged 6 years an 2 months....- Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his parents, 210 East Twenty-third street, on Monday alternoon, at 2 o'clock, BELL.—At Washington Heights, on Friday, June 28, JARED CHURCHILL, infant son of J. Weed and Harriet T. Bell. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, at the house, 152d street, on Sunday, June 30, at half-past three o'clock P. M. Trains leave Hudson River depot, Thirtieth street, at 2:45 P. M. Bennetr.—On Friday, June 28, MARGARET, wife of Edward Bennett, aged 48 years, a native of Clon- BA Geta of innegad, county Westmeath, ireland. Funeral from her late residence, Seventy-first street, near Ninth avenue, on Sunday at 12 M. z Benson.—In Hoboken, on Friday, June 28, JamEs, youngest son of James and Ella Beason, aged 9 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary 8. Benson, 63 Garden | street, Hoboken, N. J., this day (Sunday), June 30, at two.'clock P. M. Britr.—On Saturday, June 29, at six P.M., PATRICK BRITT, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral at his late rest- dence, 148 Washington street, at two o'clock on the Ist prox. —On Saturday, June 29, trom injuries re- ceived the explosion tn Liberty street, Epwarp BURKE, aged 26 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, Oarrry.—On Saturday, June 29, after a short il. ness, Miss S, CAROLINE CAFFRY. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, 330 West | ee street, on Monday, July 1, at two o'clock. Carngy.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, June 25, Mary ANN CARNEY, aged 4/ years, 6 months and 11 ays. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 60 York street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cnase.—On Saturday evening, June 29, CARRIE M. CHask, in the th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- to attend the funeral, from her late 8 Wooster street, on Monday, July 1, at one o'clock P. M. Connon.—On Saturday, June 29, Mary TERESA, daughter of Edward and Catherine Connor, aged 7 years, 6 months and 16 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 1,203 Third avenue, CREAMER.—On Wednesday, June 26, Mary JANz, wife of William C, Creamer, ; ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the foneral, from her | Jate residence, No, 54 Greene street, Newark, N. J., on Sunday, June 30, at two o'clock P.M. Inter- ment at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, | CURRAN.—On Friday afternoon, June 28, after a short but severe illness, MICHAEL CURRAN, aged 53 years. ‘The relatives and friends or the family, and also those of his brother, Patrick Curran, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rea- ve, 128 West street, on Sunday, June 30, at one ack. Drogh Ja papers please copy. On Friday, June 28, the infant son of John jonths and 7 days. place from the residence nts, 210 High street, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family particularly invited to attend, Vayrox.—On Friday morning, June 28, MARTHA B., wife of David Dayton, in the 47th year of her | age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, | June 30, “at four o'clock P. M., trom her late resi- | dence, No, 230 East 12th street; also at the M. E. | church at Armonck, Westchester county, on Mon- | day, July 1, at half-past eleven o'clock A. Trains leave Central Depot, Forty-second street, at 8:25 A. M., for Kensico, where carriages will be in wait- ing. Bionyea.—At Bast Chester, N. Y., on Friday morn- ing, June 28, 1872, ELIzabern Duryea, in the 76th year of her age. The relatives and friends of her family and of her son-in-law, Lewis A. Rich, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul's church, Fast Ohester, on Sunday, June 89, at three o'clock P. M., without further notice. | Biim.—On Saturday, June 29, Matconm ELxis, in | the 74th year of his age. The relatives and | | | | Invited to attend the funeral, from his Tealreatiosee No. 516 Second eronus, a Monday, July 1, atone o'clock P. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. FaRLEY.—On Saturday morning, June 29, JOaRPH, youngest ‘son of Patrick and Rose Farley, aged 1 year, 4 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends of the fam! are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral m the residence of his parents, 311 East Forty- street, on Sunday, June 30, at two o'clock P. Fanntna.—On Friday, June 28, JuLtA FANNING, aged 21 years, native of Kilkenny, Ireland, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), Jane from her late residence, 235 East Twenty- street, to Calvary Cemetery, at two o'clock GaLB.—On Sunday, June 9, suddenly, at Santa Barbara, Cal., JouN B, GALs, of late firm Gale & Robinson of this city, Hacy.—On Friday, June 28, of cholera infantum, ELLEN JusticE, only child of Dr. J. A. & E, A, Hagy, d 4 months and 23 days. ‘he remains will be interred in Laure Hlill Cemetery, Philadelphia, on Monday, July 1. Philadelphia papers please copy.’ HANKERSON.—On Saturday, June 29, Sap daughter of Thomas and Mary Hankerson, aged 6 jonths. Fnneral to take place on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 168 East Pighty-seventh street, Hareer.—Cn Friday, June 28, FRANKIE, iniant son of John and Emma Harper, aged 8 months. Funeral from his parent's residence, 108 Bast Fifty-gixth serects (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, to which friends are invited. JENKING.—At his residence, 382 Ninth avenue, on Saturday, June 20, RosskT A, JENANS, aged 87 poare. eral from the Presbyterian church, Thirty- first street and Ninth avenne, at one 0’cock on Monday, July 1. Relatives and friends invited, Joycx—On Thursday evening, June 27, MARY, wife of Alderman William Joyce, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from No, 45. ‘est Forty-fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o’clook. LARRALDE,—On Saturday, June 29, MARTIN J. LARRALDE, of Veneuela, Funeral will take place on Monday, July 1, from St. Ann ohurch, on Twelfth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, at 10 o'clock A.M. Leg,—At Bellevue Hospital, on Saturday, June 29, Joun WaLTHaM Lee, aged 35 years, Relatives and friends of thé family, also members’ of Typographical Union No. 6, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Jotin Frost, 96 Hudson avenue, to Cemetery of Holy Cross, Flatbush, to-day (Sunday), June 30, at two o'clock P. M. Macy.—On Saturday morning, June 29, Eppre, in- fant son of Walter F. and Annie E. Macy, aged 4 months, The funeral will take place on Monday, at one o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, Ed- ward Macy, 159 Ninth avenue, Minis.—On Friday, afternoon, June 28, WALTER MILLS, syed 9 months and 17 days, Funeral will take place from the residence of arents, John and Sarah Mills, Bergen county, N. ., at four o'clock P, M. on this day (Sunday). (OORE.—At 467 Monroe street, Brooklyn, on Sat- urday, June 29, 1872, FREDERICK GEORGE, youngest son of Henry and Elvira Moore, aged I year, 11 months and 17 days. The funeral will take place from above address at two o'clock P. M. Sunday, June 30, 1872. SheMeld (England) Ving slr please copy. Myers.—Suddenly, on Saturday, June 29, at 1 A. M., Hepx LiXcomn ‘Myzns, aged 4 years, 6 months. ys. Relatives and friends respectfully invited to at- tend services, held at parents’ residence, 34 West Fourth street; will be taken to Baltimore, Md., for interment. Members of Dirago Lodge, No. 30, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend. MoCarry.—After a short but severe illness, Mary, daughter of Cornelius J, and Annie E. Mc- Carty, aged 10 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 814 East Fifty-fith street, on Mon- day, July 1, at half-past one P. M, McCowan.—At Irvington, N. on Friday, June 28, ROBERT McCowan, aged 35 years, ‘yhe relatives and friends of the family and the members of the Coachmen’s Benevolent Associa- tion are reeneettuly requested to attend the fu- neral, on Sunday, June 80, at half-past two P. Trains leave Grand Central depot at 9:10 A. M. Richmond (Va.) and Dublin (lreland) papers Please copy. McDonaven.—On Friday, June 28, CATHARINE McDonavaH, native of Balasadare, county Sligo, Treland, in the 29th year of her age. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, 81 ae street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McKowrn.—On Thursday, June 27, after a severe. illness, THomas J. MCKOWIN, aged 42 years. Funeral services at 12 o'clock this Gay (stindayt, at his late residence, 200 East Seventy-sixth street. Toronto papers please copy. McLaveutr.—On Thursday, June 27, MARGARET, beloved wife of Thomas McLaughlin. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 80 Pike street, this (Sunday) after- noon, June 80, at one o’ciock. Post.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, June 29, 1872, of paralysis, SimkoN 8, Posv, civil engineer, in the 67th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, on Summit avenue, (late. fat Cate avenue), near Magnolia avenue, Jersey City Heights, at four o'clock P, M., on Monday, July 1. The attendance of the relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the orders of Odd Fellows and anes or the members of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers is ap geele invited. Manrrov Loner, No, 106, F. and A. M.—The mem- bers are hereby summoned to attend a special com- muntcation, to be held at the ptlan Rooms, Oda Fellows Hall, corner Grand and Centre streets, on Monday, July 1, at one P. M., for the purpose of Baying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, een fos Post, ee ee bly Members o! sister lodges are courteously Invited. Hs THOS. H. MCBRIDE, Master. Joun Hunn, Secretary. Reap.—In Metuchen, N, J., on Saturday, June 29, Mrs. Mary A. Reap, wife of Quartus M. Read. Funeral at the house, on Tuesday, July 2, Trains leave New York at ten A. M. and twelve M. RioRDAN.—On Saturday, June 29, EDMUND T. Rror- DAN, son of John and the late Bridget Riordan, of No, 185 Lewis street. Notice of funeral in Monday’s’Herald. Roonry.—Suddenly, on Thursday, June 27, CATH- ARINE, Wife of James Rooney, @ native of county Wexford, Ireland, in the 49th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family; also those of her sister, Mrs. McDonald, are respectfully re- uested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- ence, 118 Wyckotr i ae Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 99, at two o'clock P. i. Rovsk.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, June 29 Lybia May, daughter, of and E, A. Rouse, aged 1 year, 6 months ane jays. Relatives and frends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 250 Beso eee (formerly South Seventh street), Jersey City. SACKETE In Rrooklyn, on Thursday, June 27, GroncE ay FOR cf Kod pee and Josephine Sackett, aged 7 months an rs Services at the house of the parents, 108%, Madi- .son street, on Sunday, June 30, at half-past four o'clock, P. M. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited. The remains will be taken to wood- lawn on Monday morning. SeRGeANT.—On Friday, June 28, ELizaBeTn, the beloved wife of Samuel Sergeant, in the Sist year of her 5 ‘Tne frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 63 Charlton street. SkipMorE.—At Flushing, L. I., on Saturday, June 29, 1872, George W. Skipmorg, Jr., cay child of George W. and Josephine Skidmore, aged 1 year, 1 h mont and 5 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. George's Episcopal church, on Tuesday, July 2, at half-past three o'clock P. M. SpeNckr.—At Banta Fé, New Mexico, on the 20th Instant, ofconsumption, Dr. THOMAS RUSH SPENCER, who for many years practiced medicine at Geneva, in this State, At the outbreak of the rebellion he entered the service as surgeon of the Thirtieth New York Volunteers, and served successivel, upon the medical staffs of Generals Peck, Hancoc! and Meade in the Fifth and Sixth Corps, Army of the Potomac. Towards the close of the war he was ordered to the charge of the division of hospitals located at Alexandria, Va., where he displayed his accustomed great ability in overcoming the ob- stacles which the secession party of that city were continually trying to bring against his work as well as in his professional duties. In 1870, his heaith failing, he was compelled to abandon his practice, built up in this city, and accepted the appointment of Surveyor General of the Land District of New Mexico, which post he held at the time of his death. STRINGHAND.—On Saturday, June 29, Karr, daugh- ter of James R. and Catiialiaa Stringhang, in the 7th year of her age, The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral on Mon- day afternoon, July 1, at two o'clock, at the resi- dence of her father, bergen Point, N..J. THLFER,—On Saturday, June 29, JENNIE, daughter of Mathew and Matilda Telfer, aged 19 years. The funeral will take place on Monday, July 1, at two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her parenta, New York avenue, near Soutn street, Jersey City Heights, West Hoboken. Cars pass the door, THompPson.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 20, Evizapern, infant daughter of James and Catherine ‘Thompson, aged 7 months and 29 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from 398 Hicks street, on Monday, July 1, at half-past two o'clock P. M. TnorNTON.—On Saturday —mornii June 29, Pmity, infant daughter of William J, and Eliza Thornton, aged 4 months and 4 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from the parents’ residence, ast Le ka street, to-day (Sunday), June t one o'clock P. M. yterinoc-At Greenpoint, on Thursday, Jano 27 1872, of consumption, Sakau CO. Torrixg, aged 20 ars. yeRelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Methodist church, Green- point, on Sunday, Jane 30, at one P, M. Waring. —At Newark, 'N. J., on Friday, June 28, winstow be MITING, in the 60th year of nis Cy Rel 4 friends are invited to attend fu- his late residence, 208 Mount Pleasant avenue, on Tuesday, July 2, at four o'clock friends of the family are re- | P.M et | i