The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1872, Page 9

——— RELIGIOUS. CONTINUED FROM EJGHTH PAGE publication, with the hope that you will lend your afd and influence tn abolishing such injustice as 1s herein set forth, The ptece in question is headed “Northernism in East Tennessee,” and 1s as fol- A Northern Methodist preacher, writing to the Bast Ten- nessecan under the sivnature of “A Gadarene,” insinuates Preacher on the Northern King: olrenl FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WANING ACTIVITY OF THE MARKETS. Tho Summer Season and Its Prospects in Trade and Finance. SPECULATION AND THE TURF. evening for government bonds :—United States cur- rency sixes, 114% & 115%; do. do., 1481, registered, 1155¢ & 11544; do. do,, coupon, 1204; a 12034; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 1144 a 114%; do. do., 1682, coupon, do., 114}, @ 114%; do, do,, 1864, do, do., 11444 @ 114% ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 115% & 11539; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 118% @ 114; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% a 117%; do. do., 1867, coupon, do., 11834 a 118%% ; do. do., 1868, do, do., 1184 41183, ; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 1114 @ 11144; do. do., coupon, 112% a 112'; do. fives of 1881, registered, 113% a 1134; do. do, 40,, Coupon, 11344 @ 11834. SOUTHERN SROURITIES, Sonthern No. 2...... 400 6M Southern superfine. “sea 6M Bouthern extra... 1700 Southern family. 80 a 12 meal, Weate wa 30 Jerse 65a 875 400f, 0b. 1400 f ob. 8658 3% Puncheons. ns 2116 80 £. 0. b. —The wheat markot was’ steady but iess active. ‘Tho tales to-day have been only about A000 at 1 66 foF No. 3 0 a a ast Ovent r bushels of Nov’? Aulwaukee tornrrive held today at 1 58 @ $1 60, with buyers at $i ‘ST afloat. her descriptions wore entirely nominal. Corn was ste and in fair de- 5 000 bushels at Gilc. a . 640. a BSc. for sail, B5igc. a 66c. for yellow, and Téc. a Bc. for white Western. Southern, nominal. Oats—The mar- et was dull and heavy at the but, subsequently lowor and in moderate demand at the deciine. Sales NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. vr t rv O KNEW ORLEANS, MOBILE AND TRXAS RATIx Foad Company will Day. at the office. No. # Kxolia court, the ons mutt 3 uly or iret Mor Bonds vow Orleans, Mobile and Cha i 01 i 01 jean) le and Texas any, aud Mortgage Bonds of the New Grieana, Mobile and via Railroad Company, guaranteed Lontslana, pany, HuareNO. J. HOWL, Secrotary. 10 PER CENT RoNDs For sale below par by. THOS. P. KLIS & CO., Bankers, $73, O00 T2.LOAN IN SUMS TO surT, ON CITY . Rroperty t can give prompt anawer on desirable loans, Money to purohase mortsagos W. 0, SHIPMAN, 11 Pino street, room 8, A a een, i infant daughter of laa A. and John ® Funeral will take piace this (Monday) mornin; ten o'clock, from the residence of rer matters H. H. Mangam, 108 Rosa street, Brooklyn, Marms.—On Saturday, Juno 29, at one o'clock P, M,, after a short fliness, HENRY M. Harms, he relatives and friends of the family; man Oak Lodge, No. 62, T. 0. of 0. F.; the Molgke Stamm, No, 155, U. O. R, M., and the members of the Hildise Bund, No, 104, are respectfully invited to a! pot ic mineral one ie semeenoe, 20 street, Sout on TROOm, July 2, ut Walf-past one o'clock. BATH, Brooklyn, on Saturday, June FRANOIS ARTHUR, only child of Wilbur F! and E: T. Heath, aged 1 year and 10 months, Faneral service at 255 Carlton avenue, on Monday, e that it is tea oe gud that bis members have no religion, if they drunkards, there being big dlstitory. th Kings. 105,000 bushels, at 460. for No. 2 Milwaukee afloat, later rR 70 LOAN ON BOND AND MoRT. | yuly 1 at cleven ovlock A think the ex-pastor of the Northern church in offered at de! without bi +490. ite satsvand | PLTO.O0 aa to ail real ‘ y 1 en o'clock A. M, Kingston should nov ariach all the blame to the distillery, The Southern list was dull and irregular, The | (ond it ie. white Obie aed Towa ones "Sfarley and if aened: RICHARD Y. ARNE IT JACKSON, — At Rockaway, N. J., on Saturday, Jane econd mor’ eacashed, RICHARD brad 111 Broadwi Bop yet to the present pastor of the church and attorne; North Carolinas were the feature in the earlier i atlaw,as insinuated. Mr, Coleman does all that cou! ye remal ned dull and nominal in the absence of transac- bal eapiy Leone kyaf ira Arete John ce aa inuated. Mr. s 01 7 WAVAY. GTS PITS es 8 reaped bo expected from one of his whereabouts, He gets up Goldsmith Maid and the Gold | business or the week, and the brokers hada good | “i. ues there was a moderate business consum- 50.000 LOAN N to attend the funeral, from her late resi eno, on Tite" monkey shows and suppers for the benetit of many orders in them. After an advance to 85 they | inated In the line of berth freights, at former rates, The | (PaJU. gage on real ostate In this city, without | egday, July 2, at ele a © ohurch, and advertises his sermona and lectures in Smith Mad chartering business remained quict, but rates firm. 7 Donus “Liberal loans on fest clase property, uesday, July 2, ateleven A, M., without further dl Tht per, especially on the days when the Southern Ade. closed quiet, The new South Carolinas, after @ re- | engagements were:—To Liverpool, by. steam, 15,00 JOUN ONREY, 162 Broadway, notice 4 Mothodists preach in Kingston, aiwiyss selecting the most covery to 813,, fell off2 per cent. Tennessecs were | bushels xrain at 74d. a 7Xd.; and by sal, 7,50) bushels ¥-4 ‘) TO LOAN, WITHOUT BONUS, JAUNK.-—Tho youngest son of Mortimer and Marta important and lateresting subjects for, such oocusions, . corn at 7d. S00 DIA roain on private’ terms. "To London $500.00 to nue Sora termeor yegryeNew York | Ja Jahns, aged 7 montus and 15 days, ings he, npinee we ie ts Bev. ra le reached lower and steady, The now Arkansas sevens were | by steam, 22,590 bushels grain at 84. 8 K id or Brooklyn proporty; first, second and leagetold mort. Yunoral from parents’ residence, 231 SkHtm: naiedy* foekod uyy and relused to let hin preach mit | He Gold Movement and the | «wasnea” up to 10%, ‘They sold afew weeks sinco | Hn PENTL com. at Tia, the charters Gomnnriie:—X | gagea ht TOUNON, WoMirondway. | ptroct, Tuerday, Juiz at eleven A.M: Friend unless he ould fign a paper Mieclalintngg the, iG! wt of the i orts. thirty per cent lower. The following were the | port, Ss.31.; a ’Norweign hark, 2,30) quarters grain, to gy peerage LAs ly are Invited to attend, without further Sdigta are sill locked outor thelr heise, ‘They havea legal OCH closing quotations:—Tenneasee, ex coupon, 74% a | Rae on Ta Nurweken Rare foe eee Oontinentnad Toe MARRIAGES AND DEATHS | JMNKINS.—At his residenco, 382 Ninth avenue, o c] im . eal a 5 |. off ; a Norweign bark, to @ direct Oontinentual port, . b A 3 382 re ral right and title to the property, butare deprived . a : 2,700 ts In, 6s. 6d it; a Biiich - Saturday, Ju 29, Kopear A, aS eeL one Reven Hania ne Deine | ‘ ; ds / . HO © BELA Natl, manos to” GIDPATEAY for orders $f | Funeral from the Presbyterian church, Thirty- faking chureti property thas did not belong ta then | he July Interest and the Ge- | a 43; ao. sixes, consolidated bonds, si a | tattle Meduerranoan, Lovant or the Biack Sea/1400 | Brae —Graney.—On Wednesiliy, June 2, by | gratairect nid Ninh avention at ale orelouk ge Siibred sexton, being the only: member of the church . garg? reflned retrotoum. on pelvate terme; an American | Roy. Father Boyce, Guonaw A, BLANK to Buzaberit | Monday, July 1, Relatives and friends invited. » being the only member of the chure 85%; do, sixes, deferred scrip, 10% a | bark, from Philadelphia to a Continentual port, 6,00) bbls, | 1" Ci aNay botit of thi Jaduy, July 1, Relative: Md wie was able to proiess the enjeyinent of religion, he neva Conference. K A + | Fefined petroleum, 4s, 6d.; an American bark’ (nowat | 4+ GLBNBY, both of this KXAry.—On Suturday, June 29, Carrie, youngest polng the only colored anember. | To st that the distitler ry 17%; Georgia sixes, 78 @ 80; do. sevens, 83 2 00; Boston). trom Richmond or City Point to Trieste, 450 waa child of Frank HH. and Libble W. Knapp. ") Universal aposiacy oi - eS : ace . 5 2 E bora iy alandorouse, for that Would lnply universal drunk: | . North Carolina, ex coupon, 24% @ 8536; do. to North | BIO, tices nn market remained dull and n TOIY SER SETE Aoi) Ont Funeral on iamesps 4 tan chureh, corner 0! Thet June 29, JouN EpGar onness, which is not true. attempt to Worship God Carolina Ratiroad, 40 a 45; do. funding, 1866, 27 229; Awnany.—On Saturday, Marcy and Lafayette avenuoa, not quito, nominal for ull descriptions We quote ch the righuut owners havebeen | he Drift of the Mone - . . nt . son of Daniel snd Klien E.’ Ahearn, aged 5 years aud | Brooklyn. eta Ae pactgiin’ aad elicits aie frowe_or the a Y | do. do., 1808, 23 4 25; do. new, 28% 9 243%; do. 8pe- | Guba centrifugal and mixed... 181. fo 2 months, LAGAN.—-On Sunday, June 90, at four o'clock P. inighty and brings leauness in‘o the soul. The Southern Market. cial tax, 14% a 15%; Missouri sixes, 97's 0.98; do. Clayed. . * Po. a 280. 0, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | M., CATERING MATILDA, youngest child ef Nett J. Methodists have undt puted possession of the churchos at . uscovado, reiliring 23e, a Se. 0c. a 88c. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the real- | and Mary Anna Lagan, aged 19 months™nd 11 days, qi! other points an the Kingston Circuit, all of which the Feaaanibice etic Hanalbal and St. Joseph, 944 9.00; Loulsians etxes, | _ suscovado, grocery. Boe. n Sse, Be. & Mo. | dence of his parents, 210 Kast Twenty-third street, | Funeral will take plice, from residence, Soventy- Sat maen iis Bicinereorescter comes fe Hingston lie is 65.859; do. hew, 50a 54; do. levee sixes, 60 a 65; porte, Rise ss ae ee ie. 8 Mo. | this (Monday) aiterhoon, at 2 o'clock, seventh street and Broadway, on Tuesday, July 2 locked out of his own pulpit. THE DIVIDEND ON LAKE SHORE. do. do, sights, 78 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 80 885; | New Orlea! “| Bde. a 450. a We, ANDROVETTE.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 80, | ut twetve o'clock M. Tho above article, signed “Spectator,” comes * | Alabama fives, 60 a 65; do. eights, 88 a 90; South Navan & a see , corpus was again lower, | Percy Emitivs, infant son of George E, and Carrie LARRALDR.—On Saturday, June 23, Martiw L pusines r but with a he market closed weak. Bales 250 bbls. at 48c. and 100 bbls. at 48h¢e., decline, F. Androveite, aged 8 months, Lanracopg, of Venezucla, from the pen of a northern man, as you will per- Carolina sixes, 583; a 55; do. new, January and ceive, and is a truthful statement of matters as they stand with regard to the ownersilp of the chureh referred to, and to all other points, and both here and can be vouched for by dozens, elsewh: S.E.M. Kinastoy, East Tennessee, June 18, 1872. “"HE PUBLIC WASH.” ESE CAS Only Two Free Baths in Dirty Towels—Perspiring Men, Be Cleansed—Rowdyism Baths. ‘ew York to Accommodate One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pcople—Dirty Water and Boys | ana Women Walting in Long Lines To Rampant in Public Places—Night Scenes ai the Free Watt Street, Sunpay, Juno 80, 1372. The heated term and the summer duinoss were & happy coincidence for people in businesa, the ave- rage American merchant being much too energetic ® person to consult sanitary considerations when the acquisition of THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR is held forth asa temptation to his labors and in- dustry, Did Nature, by some freak, reverse or alter the conditions and seasons of trade so as to demand its heaviest manual and bodily exer- tion at this sweltering season, tho ex- haustion, not to say danger, of protracted labor would have no terrors for our business men, nine out of every ten of whom would be found as earnestly devoted to his pursuits as in the bracing weather of fall, the balmy days of July, 29 @ 80'4; do, do., April and October, 29 @ 30; Arkansas sixes, funded, 56 a 58, MISCELLANEOUS. The following were the quotattons for the leading Southern rallway and municipal bonds :—Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 91 a 92; do. interest eights, 85 a 87; do. second mortgage eights, 75080; Mis- sissippi Central Railroad first morgage sevens, 84a 87; do. second do, eights, 80 a 83; New Orleans and Jackson first, 90 a 93; do, second, 75 a 80; Memphis and Charieston Rallroad first, 86 a 90; do. second, 80 a 85; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaran- teed by South Carolina, 45 a 50; Macon and Bruns- wick Raliroad, gnaranteed by Georgia, 68 a 72; Memphis city sixes, 64. 56; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 70 @ 75; do, is- sued, railroads, sixes, 70 a 75; do. sevens, 62 a 67. TNE BANK STATEMENT. Closing at 48. Rosin continued quiet, and to-day was a shade easier, Sales were mado of 44) bbls. strained at $3 10 delivered, and 750 bbls. do. at $3 15; free on-board Quoted regular, at $3 05a $410. Tar was quiet, but firmly hold at former prices. Quoted at $3 75c. $8 8734 for Washi- ington and $4 sh for Wilmington. KTROLENM.—The market for refined was qniet and prices unchanged; quoted for spot or early July delivery At 22%c. a 2Asc, Saleslate yesterday 4,00 Dbis, for p delivery at 23/0. Crude, ‘in. bulk, was.a shade stron Dut nominal; quoted at Ise. 8 123%, Caso oil was du and nominal at 27 tha remained entivel al atabout te, A ek the inarket was duit nominal at $88) on the upper and $3.90 on the lower Ths Philadelphia market was a shade caster tor Apot, refined. but for future there was no change notlgen- dle." Sales 2,00) bbls, spot, at 22icc., and later, in New York, 300) bbls, in settlement of contract, at 2%e. Recepts—Pork, 16) bis, ; ent meats, 808 pack- bbls. and tere ‘for the wee, pork, bbls.; cut nats, 3,338 pack: 5,437 bbls. and. tierces and 199 kegs. ‘The inarkot for ed no material change either in the demand or prices. The sales to-day have been 5) bbls. cheek Monlay, nt $13.20; 50) bbls, for Juty at $13 20, and 1,00 bbls, for September ni $13 60, The jobbing trade was inimportant, Bacon way gullet, but stezty at 7ige. for elty long clear and Ke. tor do. short clear. d hogs slightly in bayer's ani road. favor. Sales Funeral at tho Moravian church, New Dorp, Staton Isiand, on Monday, July 1, at half-past three o'clock P. M, Friends of the family are invited to attend without further Invitation. ARCHDKACON.—On Saturday, June 29, ARCHDEACON, & Dative of the town of Vastiebar, county Mayo, Irelapd, aged 63 years, The relatives and friends, the Irish exiles and every truc-hearted frishman who desires to pay the last tribute of respect to the remains of the dead pitriot, are respectfully requested to attend the wneral, from his late residence, No. 5 Jane street, this day (Monday), July 1, 1872, at two o'clock P. M. AKCULARIUS.—At Middleville, Essex county, N. J., on Sunday aiternoon, June 80, after a lingerin nee CHRISTINIA ARCULARIUS, in the 75th year ol her age. Frieads of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further noth ARMSTRONG.—At Fordham, on Sunday morning, June 30, GEoRGK W. ARMSrRONG, aged 49 years, The relatives and friends of the farily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 3, at two o'clock P, M., trom his late resideuce GEORGE | Funeral will take placo this (Monday) mornin from St. Francis Xavier church, Sixteenth strei hear Sixth avenue, at ten o'clock. Lyon.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, June 29, Mawr Srvarr, youngest child of Joseph and Julia D, Lyon, aged 1 year and 2 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 132 Dean street, on Monday, Juig 1, at three o'clock P.M, Mryer.—On Saturday, June 20, Hunry STHEMAN, 6on of Jolin H. and Helen W. Meyer, aged 2 months and 22 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, Sixty-second street and Ninth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, July 1, at one o'clock, MorGAN.—On Saturday, June 20, ALLIE H. Mom G@ aged 18 years, Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Lemuel Morgan, 237 Bast 119th street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, Mvrrny.—On Sunday morning, June 20, at four o'clock, JaMEs Munriry, . The relatives and friends, also the members of the “Let's go in swimmin’, Jakey,” said a little | spring or crisp frost of winter. dirty faced iad to another ilttic dirty faced lad at | ance of the foot of Charles street on Saturday afternoon, Both boys were working in a tobacco factory, and they were very dirty in body and were very anx- ious in mind to have “a swim.” Abont two hundred lads and at least one hun- | dred grown men stood at the eud of the dock wait- ing for “a wash.” The people who wear fine clothes and eat good meats every day cannot im- | agine tle feeling with which the unwashed go down to the river bank to get a bath, Two or three po- | Brac; a Go. “for light to, heavy. Beof was quiet and steady at $44 $1) for mess; $10 n $2 forextra mess; S21 $14 for prime moss tierce’, and $17, a el at Fordham, The brethren of Harlem Lodge, No. 457, are here- by summoned to meet at their rooms, corner of ‘Yhird avenue and 124th street, on Wednesday, July 3, at twelve o'clock M., for the purpose of paylag the last tribute of respect to our deceased brother, George W. Armstrong. By order. R. OGiLny, Secretary. W. H. MITCHELL, ASHWEL 1OMAS ASHWELL, aged 70 year Friends of the family are inv! to be present at the funeral, from his late residence, 217 West Forty- ee at twelve o’clock M., to-day (Monday), uly 1. BARKER.—On Saturday, June 29, Grorag P. L., infant son of Hdward and Adelaide Barker. St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance and Benevolent Asse- ciation, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 817 East Thirty-second stroet, om Monday, July 1, at two o'clock P. M, ‘a: order, JOUN CALLAHAN, General President. JereMtan Mureuy, Councll, Twenty-Orst w: MoGiIsLt¥y.—On Sunday, June 30, Ropear 3, M. McGiniey, A. M., aged 19 years, 11 months and 26 days. Requieseat in pace, The relatives and friends of the family, the classe pi the deceased, the graduates of 1871 of St. ‘rancis Xavier's College, his friends and those of his brother Edward, are respectfully Invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, The superabuod- | The weekly statement of the associated banks proved quite a good one, the line of reserve having ‘or India mess Uerces, Beet hams remained been largely reinforced by the prepayment of tho als ie she rye Ls fools Nes my July interest on the public debt and a reflux of | but tull former pric eae (aan of if ‘ ‘ for Western was que! teady, Within the range o! greenbacks, which latter would indicate that | ff OE appt ‘or July. Silos 29) tlerees for July the demand for the wool clip has ceased and f nthe iy ate PM fierce Ril to 4 Bike. City closed a shade easter, that the movement of money in the direction | Spies 20 ticrces at Bsc, a Bie, closing at the inside of the metropolis is now uninterrupted. At the 8. same time the banks have decreased their loans nearly four millions, owing, very probably, to the return to them of mouey heretofore loaned upon CALORIC would occasion his physical long before his mental ylelding. Some genius discovered the remarkable fact that great rivers fortunately run by great cities. An attempt to felicitate the merchant and banker on the happy coincidence of heat and dulness might subject us to a reputation for equal genius, the which we therefore make haste to decline. We were also about to throw in an exception for the banker, considering the fact that tho An.—The market for raw was very quiet, but re- «lwithout quotable change in prices. The sales | were only about 00 hhds. of reining grades, at prices within the range of the annexed quofations Redued was barely stealy at 13,0. a Ile. for Aand | for hard is stock collaterals, the dulness at the Stock Ex- ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully myited | 19 Hamilton street, thence to St. James’ churol icemen govern the baths. On three days of the | JULY INTEREST, change operating to reduce the demand from the Era to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 1st inst., at | James street, where a requiom mass will be offer week, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, from five | which is to flow so copiously into Wall street from rime’ to. two o'clock P. M., from 827 Fourth avenue. for the repose of his soul, on Tuesday, July 2, at A.M. until nine P, M. the women of New York | a thousand different interest and dividend-paying Lipbitaie! at ie in are neuer slay me Hiden a 1G Buarry.—Oh Sinday, fune 39, Ancity tearry, con | haltpast ten orelock A. My after witclt the Femiuns 5 tl m nearly a million is s 31 y ¥ 2 will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for mterment who have no bath tubs in their tenement | sources the ensuing mouth, would tax his energies chap Here teltengabgies ‘i © in ae. | 72, hohe. his (ae a Cae NEWMAN.—Thoe mambera of Isiah §Lodge, No, 49, houses; who are mainly respectable women, and who do not wish to associate with women of a bad class, are compelled to wait and stand aside while the policemen guarding the bathing places are allowed to insult them. The policemen of this id are magnificent in a riot, they are ablebodied, heaithy and ready with the club at all times; but let any citizen go down and look at the manner in which poor but respectable women are treated at the two baths which the great city of New York allows human beings to enter. There are two public baths in the cit; York. Let it be remembered that on this island there are one million of men, women and children, eating, sleeping and doing business, of that million a great many thousands go home to sleep in Hoboken, Newark, Long Island and Westchester county. These es ure merely the suburbs of the great city. Three years ago the municipal government of by shame and the experience of New York, move travel tu foreign parts, the money being furnished by the taxpayers to pay their eevenng expenses, or individuals who wished to improve th bf something. They instituted public baths, Were constructed of marble. in having a good clean was! fond of tlie bath, and to-d ship the bath, In New York city there are but two public baths, Ono is situated at the foot River ; the other bath is Jocated at the dock at the foot of Charles strect, North River, A reasonable calculation for the population of the city would pro- duce at least one hundred and fifty thousand per- sons who would desire to clean their bodies every day in the week during the months of June, July and August. Of this number it is certain that not more than fifteen thou: which bath tubs are established, @ wash. For this great public there are only in this city hey are under the administra- tion of Mr. Van Nort, the Chief of tue Department They have rules in these free The baths have a dimension of about forty re- two free baths. of Public Works. baths. feet by one hundred. tiring rooms in each bath. There are about sevent; At the end of the dock two men are stationed with green tickets in their hands. The baths are free, let it be remembered. ‘These men who hoid the tickets will only give them to persons whom they believe to be “respectable.” Twenty minutes are allowed for each human being to wash himself, It is a fact that no man or wo- man can bathe decently in twenty minutes ma public bath. For a bathing towcl there is a charge of three cents. It is nec 'y to have two towels to ary onesel, In the bath at ries streeton Saturday afternoon at six o'clock there were by actual count seventy-two persons of the male sex. The water was hideously dirty, there was enough foatiny straw to make a bed and the filth creeping in and out with the tide was too disgusting to look at. If a bather remained in the water for an instant be- cee the twenty minutes he wag screamed at by he police as if he were committing a great crime. And the keepers of the bath shorten the time for bathin, b) a rowdy policeman should cho: are permit the regulatio: to yell at some poor, decent, but inoffensive woman she must get out | of the water whether she is ready or not. The whole system is outrageous and needs the most radical reformation. ‘There is money enough spent in each year by the men who are allowed to rule this city to establish twenty public and free baths. And one other thing must be mentioned. These fats, baths late at night are places of assignation. ‘he police, if they do not favor this Infamous prac- tice, are quite willing to wink atit. “There is money 1m {t.’? Let it be stopped at once. The baths in old Rome, as Juvenel tells us, were ren- dered disgraceful by the concourse of the favorites of the Knights and Equestrians, Long rows of men and boys are turned away and driven off by the police, who seem to be deslrous of hindering the people who pay them their salaries from bath- ing. Ani, in fact, the baths are not free if poor bs are compelled, as (hey are now, to pay for he washing of towels, as they are in name. And let there be more elvility from the servants of the masses. Crowds of boys who leave there work at six o'clock can- not bathe, and bathing is a preventative of crime. There are two baths in New York to-day, which are free, and they cannot accommodate more than ten thousand persons. What will tho extra hun- dred thousand do in this hot weather? It is terri- ble to think of it. And, to conclude, the Scripture says that ‘cleanliness is next to Godliness,” 810 TRANSIT, A Third Avenue HKxilroad Conductor Charged With Robbing Passengers. John G. McLean, a conductor of the Third Avenue line, was arrested on Saturday night, on complaint of Joseph Pogg!, of 317 East Lighty-second street, from whom he is alleged to have stolen a wateh while riding on his car, Thomas Bosway, of 145 East Ninetieth street, was in tie car at the time of the robbery, and witnessed tle conductor robbing Poggi, who wag drunk. Wien arrested and taken off his car at the depot the conductor had three watches in his possession, a circumstance, to say tho least, rather suspicious. MeLean waa arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, but was remanded back to the station house until more evidence could be obtained against him. Persons who were robbed of watches on Saturday night on Third avenue cars would do well to call at the Nineteenth precinct station house and those found on MeLean. hat, white vest, while pa Was robbed on car No. of the ‘I aturday, while going up t Will probably learn sing property by also vailing at the above station house, COURT CALENDAR:— iHlS DAY, Supreme Covrr CHamprns—Held by Judge James ©. smith y 1 Corr oF The } , see Tie German, with high 8 and gold studs, who 3 eld by Judge Hac. 4. James burns, murder; Same ler, Frank Duffy and Bornard A ster, fi Ham Wich, burg gomery and William Rogers: § Lraso and Vatrick Wogan, ser George Dunn. false pretenoes Oharies Rims hd larceny ; Same va. of New It is true that ty, did years ago Rome had 200 public baths, many of which Chyistianity had not manifested Itself, but still the people of the empire which governed the world for 1,000 years belleved h. The Greeks were the Turks, who are Supposed to be in their decadence as a nation, wor- of Fifth street, East live in residences in Here, then, are 135,000 people of both sexes who must rely from thelr poverty on the municipality of the city to which they pay taxes, in an indirect way, for Let them. be free tn reality | Phird avenve on | opened on Thursday, the 15th day of Au ‘Thursday . more or less; but nowadays the machinery of the banking business has been so nicely adjusted that the handling of this great disbursement of money will hardly perceptibly increase the sudorific ten- dency of any engaged in it. THE SPECULATIVE FEVER is moreover in abeyance. he spirits that rung the great changes on Erie and the dozen other activi- ties of the spring campaign are steamboating it on the Rhino, touring it to Geneva and junketing it generally over Europe, to the great admiration and envy of the people there, who are beginning to believe that the Americans are wealthier as an average than the “mila” Eng- lishmen who used to be their ideal of patrons. At the same time the season here at home has been prolife of out-door attractions for the average Member of and “subscriber to the Stock Board, THE GOLDSMYPH MATD, * backed as she was by a special Stock Exchange in- terest in her latest achievements upon the turf, illustrates the tendency of the “speculative” and sporting temperament of s0 many dealers in the merchandise of Wall street, whose operations invarlably take as wide a Tange as thelr means allow. Indeed their tastes grow with the cultivation which wealth affords, and hence the progress 1s not ina simple but in a geometrical ratio. For which reason it is easy to understand why THE GOLD SMITH MADE inthe great gold “corner’ of 1869, doubled (per- haps quadrupled) as it has been by the good luck that put him “short? of stocks just before the Chicago fire, and long of them just after that great pivot of Wali street finctuations, is now so freely lavished upon first class horseflesh and devoted to the advancement of inter- ests of the American turf, Robert Bon- ner, who speculated in the newspaper trade, and Commodore Vanderbilt himself, are other illus- trations of the drift of money when the cacoethes apeculandi of its owner seeks an amusing occu- pation. sto Ks, with all the reason for an animated movement that was offered in the beginning of the disburse- ment of the July interest, the settlement of the dispute about indirect claims in the Washington | Treaty and the alundance of money, failed to be more than dull, prices being irregular, but the fluc- tuations being in few cases extensive enough to prevent the market being termed steady, The wider change was in Canton, which dropped five per cent in face of the reputed support of Daniel Drew and the numerous party who attended with him the recent annual election at Baltimore, Erie, all things considered, was steady, despite the arrival of the ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN party, the dispute as to who and who may not vote at the election and other agitating questions. The only other features of sufficient daily anina- tion to save the market from stagnation were Pacifle Mail and Northwestern, in which the specu- lation has of late been bullish, as if they received the latest expression of public sentiment as deter- mined by the final settlement of the question about indirect damages, This latter matter also entered into the Influence ifecting the speculation in GOLD, and was instrumental, with the pre-payments of the July coin interest, in occasioning a decline to 113, By Saturday, however, the stiffer tone of the for- eign exchanges and the anticlpation of heavy specie shipments for the remainder of the summer brought about a reaction and an advance to 113%, the upward turn naturally helping and in turn being helped by a sharp rise in GOVERNMENT BONDS. which touched the highest point of the season, the 67's being pretty active, with sales at 11: At the close on Saturday money was quoted 3 a 4 per cent, a relaxation incidental to the inst day of the week, but possibly the beginning of low rates throughout the summer. Easy money markets seem to be the | rule at the leading centres, the street rate in Lon- don bemg reported to be as low as 23g per cent, THE LAKE SHORE DIVIDEND for the expired six mouths has been announced as follows :— A dividend of four per cent upon the common | stock of this company will be patd to the stock- holders on the Ist day af August, 1872, at the orice of the mon Trust Company of New York. A dtvi- dent at the rate of eight per cent per annum upon the instalments actually paid in upon the serip certificates of this company (the same to be com- puted from the ist day of February, 1872,) will be | ee to the holders of such scrip at the office of the -nion Trust Company of New York on the ist day of August next. The transfer books, for both the capital stock and the serip certificat closed on Saturday, the 6th day of Jw will be aud re it next. THE COURS# OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme fluctuations dally in the price of gold during the weck Were as follows :— Highest. — Lowest, Monday. «Ah 1h Tuesday Wedues Friday. Saturday. LATEST PRICKY OF GOVRENMENTS, ‘The following were the closing prices Saturday e | to Baltic p | ports, by st | —The quotations are based on. cotton running in quality Bot mere than halt a grade above or below the grade | quoted. 23,44 bushels; corn, 290,603 do., corn y 86,100 bushels, and fOr the week ending—flonr, 61 whe 2,200 bbls."and 675 bas; for nearly ail kinds. "7 to offset a gain of three and a half millions in de- posits, so that THE SURPLUS RESERVE increases just about $3,000,000-—a handsome result at anytime, The total surplus reserve now held by ‘the banks amounts to $12,795,900. The state- ment compares with its predecessor as follows :— June 22. June 29, $202,306,800 — $289,002,800 19,912,000 22'195,500 27,528,100 27,416,100 : + 53,929,400 The changes being as follows:— Decrease in loans. Increase in specie Decrease in circulation Increase in deposits. Increase in legal tenders AN ANALYSIS ofthe statement and its “predecessor, and a com- parison of the results are made as follows:— 1,022,000 June 2, Tune 2, Charger, Specte...... $19,912,000 $22,795,500 Tne. $2,887.50, Logal tenders: 9400 “51,951.40 Ine. 1,022,000 Total reverve Circulatiot Ine. De 100 223,931,009 Deposits. Ine. Total liabilities. 8255,459,100 $259,804,000 Inc. Bpercent........ 6114775 — 64,951,000 | Excess ov al reserve. 9,725,625 12,795,000 Inc. 8,069,275 STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest. prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, New York Central.... + 07% 97% New York Central scrip Se 87% Erle......... 65% Lake Shore.... 9634 Wabash....... 15 Northwestern, 727% Northwestern preferred 90% Rock Island. 10% St. Pani... 581% St. Paul preferred TM Ohio and Mississippl.... 46 Boston, Hartford and Bis Union Pacific BIN andi.c. 25%% ern Union ‘74% Pacific Mail. 3 The following were the prevailing quotations at the adjourament of the Stock Exchange :—Western Union, 75 a 754¢; Pacific Mall, 73 a 7344; New York Central, 9714 a 9755; New York Central, scrip, 9734 BOTS; Erie, 65% a %; Lake Shore, 963% a 967%; Union Pacific, 87 a 37%; Northwestern, 727; a 78; Northwestern preferred, 90% a 905¢; Rock Island, it. Paul, 6344 a 53% ; St. Paul preferred, 71M a 77%; Wabash, 754 a 7544; Ohlo and Missis- sippl, 4614 9 4694; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 4034 a 41; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 834 @ 814; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 353¢ a 3544. COMMERCIAL REPORT. — Cotton Quict and Easier—Coffee Quict, but Firm—Flour Dull—Wheat Steady— Oats Lower—Pork and Lard Steady— Spirits Turpentine Decidedly Lower— Whiskey Steady. Satornay, June 29, 1872, Corrre,—The market remained quict, but prices were firm. No sales from firsthands were reported, but in Jobbing lots the transactions were mode rate, We quote ;— Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 16!c. a 16%e.; fair do., I7Ke. a 18e.; good do., 184c. a 18%. ; prime, 19%. a 19%4e., gold, perlb., in bond, 60 a 99 days; Maracaibo, 20c. Qe; Laguayra, 2c, a 22c.; Jamaica, 193c. @ 2lc.; Ceylon, ge. & 21dé0. ; Singapore, 18c. a 19¢., gold, In bond. Corrox.—There was but little call for eliher spot or future cotton, prices being more or less nominal and a shade lower ; quotations reduced 1 ‘ure decl'n-d 3c. per Ib. The sales reported on ‘Change sum up as follows :— To-Day. Last Be'g. Totul, 491 4 535 Consumption . Speculation. MOORE 6 ses pred ity s ose ; 580 —For fuiure delivery (basis low middling) the sales have fe Sriles lest evening atter three o =_ Liverpool, by, stearn, to Havre, by steam, %ec. gold Jail. compressed ; } pressed: ‘sail, $0.4 0 Mediterranean by sail, 552d, a 2 Xo, ; to Hambur; (3 Bremen, | Ordinary "5 20) 20% | Good oriina 4 23) Pas Low middliny Py SH 2} Middling: 26, zeit Good middling n Fiocn ano Grarx.—Receipts—Flour, 9,009 bbls, ; wheat, |, 50) Dbis. oat 227,068 bushels; corn, 1,894,6 ats, SIR, bushels. ‘The flour ma Saturday's quietness, | wen only aboutz bbls, at prices within the range of our quotations. mea} Was dull for both bbls. and city smoked, but we no- ticed no change in the former range of prices. We quote — No. 2 State * seen $3.00 8 $8. 00 Superfine § 5500 600 Extra State in 675 Choice State Wa 7TH Superfine Wi 4 600 Extra Weste wa 675 Exira Minne i Twa 8S) ound hoop 0 ing brands “Bia 70 Round hoop Ohic 3. 2a 80) Family ...... “ ‘ 18a 950 8 als low extra....... «7TMa T® SL. Louts straight extra TT & 8 St Louts choice double 9 00 a 10 00 St. Louis chotce family, 10.00 8 TO Ryo dur... teeees 40a 500 ay | Recelpts—4,00 bbls. four, 28,00) bushels wheat, 27: per Ib. for spot, and | | New | Dunean, Sherman alzicc.; do. ‘while, 1 i common to prime, ge. 0 9yc.; {air to choice crocery, 9 Aal0%c, Brazil—Dutch standard, Nos. 8 to 12,730. 8 9 itch standard, Nos. 10'to 12, 9%c, w dic. Ma: ‘and extra superior, 7240, a 8340. Rick, aarket was quiet, but steady for all kinda, Sales, 30 tlerces Carolina at 4%c. a 75 bags Patna at ‘Tigo. b 734c., and 250 bas Rangoon at bie. @ 734. irkARINE remained dull and nominal. ‘TauLow was fairly active and steady at 95-16c. 209,000 IDs, Wuisxry.—Recetpts, 908 bole, and for the week 2,597 bbls, The market was quiet, but steady atic, Sales 5) bbls. at that price. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Sales Cotton dull; middlings 24 Exports—Coastwise, il, Bay Cotton quiet; middlings Me, Net ro ports—Coastwise, 155. Sales 170. Stock 2,041. Cuartestoy, 8. C.. 9 nominally’ 25e. “Net re stwise, £0,” Stock 1,953, Witarxcrton, June 29, 1872. Rosin steady. a Cotton dull; middlin: gross 549, Exports—i Spirits tury low No. 1,8. | Crude turpe: dip, $3 75 t ntine quiet at 5 for |, $5 fo Tar steady at $3 03. Lovisvinte, Tune 29, 1872, Tobacco steady and unchanged; sales 110 hhds. Cinctnnatt, June 29, 1872. Pork in fair demand and firm; city, $14 75, offerings light; suinmer, 8¢.;‘steain, 80.3 Kettle, Se. Bulk meats In fair demand and firm) shoulders, 4! 4%c.; clear rib sides, 6lge. a 6 clear sides, 6c. a 67% Bacon firm; shoulders, Sige. + clear rib sides, 7igc. ; clear sides, 7 Liye hogs in ialr demand and advanced to $4 10a $4 35. Whiskey In fair demand and lower at 85c. Curcaco, June 29, 1372. Flour dull and Natl alta! cole $5 75.0 $725. Wheat tair speculative dema ing closed cash; SL 224, seller Jul: ai, seller Angust, ENO. 2 mixed closed ae'sige. a 423qc, seller August, Onts quiet and weak} ¢., cash, 27%c., seller Augnst. Rye quie Ste. rovisions stronger. 6). Lard In good demand, at 9e. 01 firm, at 9c. ale, Bulk mea ie, a 440.; ‘short rib midd'es, 6 Whiskey firm; held at 6>.; no sales. Live changed and stead iiits steady ; corn to Butts 4,0) bbls, | corn, 30,000 do, onts, 9,000 hos. Shipment p03 do. oats, | flour’ 6,00) bushels wheat, 452,000 do. corn, 1,000 do. rye; +> + FINANCIAL -NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD + Company.—Interest coupons maturing July 1, 1872, taiion on and aster July 1, 1872, by N, 1 Pine street, New York. ‘GAGE + in Ne sey, Principals only apply 155 Broadway, room 10. YONTL J Nr x, June 25, 1872, ‘A dividend of three and one-half per ceht (515 por has this day been declared (free of tax), pay ‘The transter books will Le closed ih July C.F. T ‘AL NATIONAL 0 YITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK. 1372. 'y 1, will be paid or credited on a he Bank, 68 Bowery, southwest corner On deposits made oi before July 10 interest will com- mence July 1. A. QUINTARD, President. | Srymour A. Bunce, Secreta: (artery BY THE UNITED STATES. The Freedman's Savings and Trust Company. ASSETS OV! $40,000,000, ‘A National Savings | 185 Bleecker street, New York. INTEREST SIX PER CENT. Deposits payable ON DEMAND, with interest due. Accounts strietly private and confidential. Interest paid by check, If desired, to depositors residing out of the city. A specialty made of Jaeuing Compound Interest Certifi- cates payable ON DEMAND. Ban een from 9 A. M. to4 P. M., and on Mon- day and Saturday nights from 5 to 8 P. SEND FOR @IRCULAR. SAM L, HARRIS, Manager. tLe, Cashier. Jonx J. | (OMMONWEATTH OF VIRGINIA—THE INTEREST J payable July Lon all classes of sto 8 and bonds col- JOHN B. MAN. . + No. 5 New st. Jected promptly. 1 gph WARD BANK. Dy New Yorx, June 26, 1:72. The Board of Directors hive declared. « Divitend of three and one-half per cent, free and aster July 10. CHARLES E. BROWN, ler. PORTIRTI DIVIDE D, HANOVER FIRE INSURANCE annual dividend of five 2, per on and al LANE, Secretary. = gages on improved property in Morrisania, $2,000 4, at liberal discount. Those meauing business " Espdy to make a bid address STUCK EXCHANGE, jerald oftice. ECHANICS AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS INSTITU. on, 283 Bowery, near Honston atrect. Interest—The trustees have declared a sem{-armual dlvi- end at the rate of six, per cent per annum on all sums entitled thereto for the six mouths and three months end- ing June %®, payable on and alter the third Monday in Inly. Interest not withdrawn will be credited as princl- pal. Deposits made now draw inter dnily from 10.4. M. to 3 P, nesdays trom 10 to 7. ALFRED T, CONKLIN, President. Henny ©, Fister, Secretary. OTICE.—NEW YORK, JUNI 2%, 1872,—COUPONS maturing July 1, 1872, on, the Bohds of the Norfolk and Petersburg and the South Side Railroad, paysble in York, will be Paid at tho banking howe of Mosars ‘srs, Co,, less the tax of the State of Vir- ‘inla, imposed on the market value of the bonds, as of the Ist May, 1872. JAMES E, CUTHBERT, Treasurer, RIENTAL SAVINGS BANK, 49 GRAND STREET, between Attorney and Ridgd streets, Jour 1 1872, A Dividend at the rate of 6 per cont per annum on al sums ot five dolla: nd over, which have been on deposit one month or longer, is this day declared, payable any time atter July Ynterest withdrawn will be credited as deposits, and date as July 1, MASTER, President. pa ‘ MP. BL Fons Tt, Wi'ynnus, { Vice Presidents, B. It. Kuxsepy, Secretary. ( FFICE OF THE WEST WISCONSIN RAILWAY Company, 4 By ¥.—New York, June 25, .— Tho Coupons ot the nd Grant Bonds of the West Wisconsit Railway Compa due July 7 noxt, will be patd {i £4 free of £5 it tax. on and afer Shat dgte. at this oflice, FE, TROWBRIDGE, Treasurar $3 for tra pale, $4 26 for pale. at $2 50 for hard, $3 59 for yellow His friends, and those of his brothers John and Hugh, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 163 Hudeon street. BENNETT.—On Saturday, June 29, Louts Josren, son of Michael and Ellen Bennett, aged 3 months and 8 days. The funeral will take place on Monday, July 1, at ten A. M., from residence 479 Wyckolr ‘street, Brooklyn, BRAISTED.—In Bloomingdale, on Saturday, June 29, of cholera infantum, Eva BRAISTED., infant daughter of Garrett D. and Kate Braisted, aged 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, atone o'clock, from Bloomingdale. BcRKE,—On Saturday, June 29, from Injuries re- ceived at the late explosion in Liberty street, EpWARD BuRKE, aged 26 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, Lawrence, John and Michae! 5 hia uncle, Michael Burke, and brother- William Grogan; also the mem! of Engine Com ny No.4, and the Vire Department in gene andthe Richard O'Grady Association, are resp fully invited to attend the fu: M, from his la residence, 96 Henry strect, on day July 2, at nine o'clock; thence to St. Ter church, where & solemn requiem mass will oifered up for the repose of his soul. git'3 Lard firm; ‘e Barley dull and nom- Pork firmer at AN ACCOUNT, TWO FIRST | tfrom July 1. Open | .M.,and on Mondays and Wed. | RICHARD O'GRADY ASSOCIATION. ie members are hereby notified to assembie at No. 139 Madison street, on Tuesday, July 2, at nine o'clock A. M., to attend the funeral of our late worthy associate, Edward Burke. JOHN CARROLL, President, E J. Kars, Secretary pro tem. On Saturday, June 29, after a short ul- ness, Miss 8, CAROLINE CAFFRY, Tue relatives and friends are invited to attend her funcral, from her late residence, 330 West ad strect, on Monday, July 1, at two o'clock. CoLiixs.—On Saturday evening, June 29, 1372, JeREMIAL COLLINS, aged 48 years, The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sis- ter, Mrs. Donovan, 87 Pike street, on Monday, July 1, at two o'clock P, M. CaMrBELL.—On Sunday, June 30, SARAH CAMp- BELL, aged 25 years, native of Killablunock, county Tyrone, [reland. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, July 1, at one o’ciock, from the residence of her brother, Patrick Campbell, 182 Mouroe street, cor- ner Montgomery. Crong.—In Mont Clair, N. 23, STEPHEN 8. CRong, aged 42 years. Funeral from his late restdénce, this (Monday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Daniing.—On Sunday, June 30, Eniza Morgan, daughter of Wililam A, and the late Josephine B, Darling, in the loth hd of her age. ‘The funcral will take place from the residence of her father, No.9 East Forty-first street, on Tues- day, July 2, at three P, DA At Mott Hav 20, 1 Epmunp Dav performer, aged 48 years, Funeral on Tuesday, July 2, ot nine A. M., from his late residence, corner Lincolu avenue and 16th street. The members of Gavel Lodge, No. 703, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their lodge rooms at half-past elght A. M., July 2, to attend the funeral. The members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No, 275, and the fiaternity aeperaly are respectfu' ly invited to attend, . H. G. BLYTHE, Master. DaYron.—On Friday morning, June 23, Maria B., wife of David Dayton, in the 47th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, June 50, at four o'clock P, M., from her late resi: dence, No, 230 East 112th street; also at the M. E. church at Armonck, Westchester county, on Mon- day, July 1, at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Trains leave Central Depot, Forty-second street, at $:25 a M., for Kensico, where carriages will be in wait- ing. Bisgrmeaxvrite,—on Sunday, June 30, Joun F,, second son of F. H. and the late Jane W. D'Esti- manville, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, 14 Prince street, Brooklyn. ELLis.—On Saturday, June 20, MaLcoum Exits, in the 74th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 515 Second avenue, on Monday, July 1, at one o'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment, EmMons—Suddenly, on Sunday, June 30, Macaig ©. Emons, wife of Charles E. Emmons, aged 19 years and 3 montha, Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday, July 2, at one o'clock P. M., at the Methodist. Episcopal church, Sixty-flrst street, between Second and Third avenues, Freehold (N, J.) papers please copy. ENNIS.-—In Brooklyn, suddenly, on Sunday, June 30, ANNIE ELIZaverH, youngest daughter o: Mary and the late Henry Ennis, aged 3 years and 2 months. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Fursy—In Brooklyn, om Sunday, June 30, Max- WrELL J., son of Wm. H. and Mary L, Furey, aged 4 years and 4 months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No, 407 Lafayette avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, GaLBRITH.—On Saturday, June 20, Jennie Jasrer GALBRITH, Youngest daughter of John and Caroiine Galbrith, aged 2 years, 5 months and 11 days, Relatives and friends of the dag Ney respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 247 West Fifty-third street, this (Monday) morning, July 1, at ten o'clock, Garvix.—On Saturday, June 20, SAMUEL B. GAR vis, Jt., infant son of Henry M. and Margaret Ry Garvin. GAYLER.—On Sunday, June 30, 18’ of the ANTOINETTE A., Only gustus S. and Agnes A. Gayler. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 2, 1872, at two P. M., from the residence of her grand- mother, 84 Goerck street. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully luvited to attend, GREENVAULT.—On ear June 29, WILnTAM AREENVAULT, youngest son of Henry V. and Cathe- rine Greenvault, aged 6 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are ro- spectfully Invited to attcnd the fneral, from tho residenco of his parents, 181 Kast FA; lity-seventht street, this (Montlay) afternoon, at half-past ono o'clock, Havrisid,—On Saturday ovontng, June 20, 1972 on Friday, June N. n Saturday, June the celebrated minstrel a of congestion jaughter of Au- be 1. 0. B. B., are respectfally requested to attend the funeral of Henrietta Newman, mother of Abraham Newman, ‘Treasurer of our Lodge, on Monday, 1, at one o'clock P, M., from her late residence, East Fourth street, NATHAN BULINER, President. Posr.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, June 29, 1872, of paralysis, SIMEON 3. Post, civil engineer, in the 67th year of his age. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, on Summit avenue, (late Bergenwood avenue), near Magaolia avenue, Jersey City Heights, at foul o'clock P, M., ou Monday, July 1. The attendaace of the relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the orders of Odd Fellows and oie the members of the American Socicty of Civil Engt- neers is respectfully invited, Manitou Lovar, No. 106, F. and A. M.—The mem- bers are hereby summoned to attend a special com, munication, to be held at the Egypuian Koome, Fellows Hall, corner Grand and Centre stre*ts, oy Monday, July 1, at one P. M., for the purpose o aying the last tribute ofrespect to our late brother, Rincon. S. Post, lito Past Master, Members of sister lodges are courteously invited. THOS, H. McBRIDE, Master. JouN HIND, Secretar, ‘The members of the Grand Lodge, I. 0, 0. F., requestsd to attend the faneral of Past Gi Master Post, at the above hour and place, E. 8. RALPHS, G, Me The members of Enterprise Chapter, No, 2, R. A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at their rooms, 23.and 25 Newark avenue, Jersey City, this (Mon- day) afternoon, at tree o'clock sharp, for the lo pens of paying the last tribute of respect to our late rother and companion, Simson 8, Post. Members of sister chapters are respzctfully invited to mee’ with us, Per order of the HP. J. A. SHAWDA, Secretary, Trornpan.—On Saturday, June 29, Epwarp J,, only son of John and the late Lridget Riordan, after a fong and painful illness, aged 24 years, § months and 15 days. Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, this (Monda; afternoon, July 1, from the residence of his paren 185 Lewis street, at half-past two o'clock; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Rusi,—On Sunday, Jnne 30, Frank, the beloved: and oniy son of John and Catherine Rush, aged 12 years, 10 mouths and 20 daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeri, from the residence of his parents, 201 Yast Fiftieth street, on Monday, July 1, at two o'clock P. M. SoHoOKMAKER.—On Sunday, June 30, at his rest- dence, 74 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, BE. Dy SAMUEL SCHOONMAKER, in the 69th year of his age. Notice of fvaeral to-morrow. Ulster county papers please copy. SkipMor®.—At Flushing, on Saturday, June 29, 1872, Gronan W. Skipmore, Jr., aly chitd of George W. and Josephine Skidmore, aged 1 year, 1 month and 6 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, at St. George’s Episcopal chure! on Tuesday, July 2, at half-past three o'clock P. Sauri.—Un Sunday morning, June 40, Kuma Louise, infant daughter of James and Emma Smith, aged 43 days. ‘he funeral wil take place on Tuesday, July 2, from 632 Warren stroet, Brooklyn. Srev: “—On Sunday, June 80, ROSANNA STRVENSON, Wife of Wililam Stevenson, In the 68th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family, and those of her brothers, James Mills, Patrick and Francie Gallagher, and also those of her son-in-law, John Merritt, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Owem Moran, 435 East Fifty-seventh street, on Tuesday, July 2, at nine o'clock A. M.; from thence to Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, ‘TRLYER.—On Saturday, June 29, Vinatnta, dangh- ter 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 parents, New York avenne, near Sourn street, Jersey City Heights West Hoboken cars pass the door, Topin.—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, June 30, from congestion of the brain, induced by coup de solell, RICHARD J, TOBIN, at his residence, 125 East Twenty-fourth strect. Notice of funeral to-morrow. TOWNSEND.—On Sabbath morning, June 30, Ham peer Henry, youngest son of George and Henrietta Townsend, aged 1 year, 1 month and 3 days, The funeral will take place on Tuesday, at twe o'clock, from the residence of the parents, 57 Gouv- bok street. Friends are respectfully invited to attend, WasLTY.—On Saturday, June 29, i Hagin 4 WaARktry, son of Nicholas end Maria Waelty, 27 years and 11 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of his relatives, 283 and 285 Seventh avenne, corner Twenty-sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, WATERMAN.—On Saturday, June 29, Lynpon F., child of Nathan aod Jennie Waterman, Funeral this day (Monday), July 1, at one o'clock, P. M., from 401 West twenty-first street, corner of Ninth aveane. Relatives wud friends of the are Invited to attend, Warson.—On Friday morning, June 28, WiLLtaM J. Warson, druggist, In lis 4136 year. The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of De Witt Clinton Chapter, Progressive Lodge, F. A. M., and Crusaders’ Lodge, I. 0. 0, F., are re spectfuily invited to attend his funeral, from the Central Methodist Episcopal church, South Pifth, near Fith street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, July 1, at three o'clock P. M. Werkns.—At Plaloileit, N. J., on Sunday, June 80, of paralysis, JoskPH WrexKeES, aged S80 yeara, felatives and Iriends aro invited to attend the faneral services, at the residence of his son-in-law, W. C. Langiey, Piaingeld, N. J., on bade July 2, at five o'clock P. M. Trains leave foot o1 aoe street at twenty minutes past three o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Flushing for inter- ment on Wednesday. Warting.—At Newark, N. J., on Friday, Juno 28, Winstow L, Waring, in tho soth year of nis ge, Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend fa- neral services, at his late residence, 208 Mount Pleasant avenue, on Tuesday, July 2, at four o'clock Wiiris.—At Catskill, on Sunday morning, June 90, ALFRED, only son of John KR. and Josephine 4, Willis, aged 8 months and 16 days, Notice of funeral hereafter. Woorsry,—On Sunday, June 99, at noon, a6 As- toria, L. 1, Bowarp 1, Wourgay, son ot tho late Geormo M. Wooley,