The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1872, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A SLUGGISH RETURN TO BUSINESS. Stocks Quiet, Higher and Strong and the’ “Bulls” Cheerful. Secretary Boutwell and a New “Call” of Bonds. Eric Up on the Other Side, but the Advance Besisted by the “Bears” Here. GOLD STEADY AND DULL. To-Day’s Specie Shipment Esti- mated at $900,000, THE WEEK'S IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS. WALL STRERT, } Frivay, July 6—6 P, M. On 'Change to-day wheat was dull, and flour heavy. The Cotton Exchange stands closed until Monday, In Liverpool cotton was steady. MONEY FOUR PER CENT. Money was easy and the market quiet. The brokers were light borrowers, having largely en- gaged their money on July 3 to outlast the week. Fresh business and renewals were on the basis of 4 eroent, Foreign exchange was steady and unchanged. { THE DRY GOODS IMPoRTS, The imports of dry goods at this port from foreign ports for the week ending July 5, 1872, were 1 OVERNMENTS STRONG, The government list was strong, in sympathy with a sudden rise of 4 per cent. in the London quotations, the ’67's advancing to 92%, the highest ever reached in the foreign market. ‘The following were the closing prices:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1881, registered, 115% a 115%}; do, do. coupon, 117% a 1174; do. five- twenties, registered, May and November, 114% a 114% ; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 114%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 1145; @ 114% ; do. do., 1865, do. do., 116% @ 1163; do. 1867, registered, January and July, 1143; @ 11434; do, do., 1855, coupon, do., 118% @ 11434; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11544 @ 11534 ; do. do. 1868, do. do., 114% a 11534; do. ten-forties, re- gistered, 111% a 111%; do, do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do. fives of 1881, registered, 1135; a 113%; do, do, do., coupon, 11854 a 113%. GOLD 118% A 113%, The gold market was quiet and steady and ad- Journed at two o’clock from a lack of business. The only prices, based upon two or thre¢ sales, were 118% and 118%, the quotation closing 1135, a 113%. The Sub-Treasury paid out $630,000 on account of in- terest and $14,000 on account of redeemed five- twenties. The engagements of specie for ex- Port to-morrow, so far as reported this afternoon, foot up about $900,000, nearly all gold. In the gold loan market the rates for carrying were 3, 334 and 4 per cent. The opeations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as figows.—Gold cleared, $15,987,000; gold balances, $1,281,914; currency balances, $1,490,163, é THE BANK OF ENGLAND. , A cable despatch from London says that the ‘weekly report of the Bank of England showed a decrease of £487,000 in bullion. The discount rate ‘Was not altered. A Paria telegram reports an increase of 3,000,000 francs in the specie of the Bank of France. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The call of the Southern State bonds elicited lit- tle business, and was gone through almost without @ pause. The South Carolinas were not so firm and ‘the Tennessees were only steady, Quotations are ‘mostly nominal, however, and closed as follows:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 74 a 7434; do. new, 74 a 7434; Virginia, ex coupon, 40 8 50; do., registered stock, ‘Did, 36 a 45; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 51 a 54; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 15a 17; Georgia sixes, 73 #78; do., sevens, 85a 87; North Carolina, ex cou- pon, 33% @ 85; do., to North Carolina Rallroad, 40 a 45; do., funding, 1866, 26 a 80; do. do., 1868, 23 a 25; 0., new, 22 a 24; do., special tax, 15 a 16; Mis- sourt sixes, 9434 a 95; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph» 91 a 92; Louisiana sixes, 60a 55; do. new, 50 a 65; do. levee sixes, 55a 60: do. do. eights, 75a 85; do. do. eights, 1875, 80 a 86; Alabama fives, 69 a 65; do. eights, 85a 88; South Carolina sixes, 53 a 65; do. new, January and July, 28% a 29; do. do., April and October, 26 a 27; Arkansas sixes, funded, 51 aM oa Rin a ss THE RAILROAD BONDS. The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— ist m, ne NJ Southern 7's, lat FW & Chic ist eg m: Pitts, F W & Chic 2d m. 5 ro) Mil & Dt i’aul ist m 8's. Lu Mil & St Paul Ist, 73-10. 96 Mil & St Panl lst m. 9 Chic & Mil Ist mh Col, © & Ind 1 ls ~ 9g Col, Chic & Ind 624m. 79 Tol, B & W, Burl’n diy. 88% Tol, P & W 2d m : Tol, P & W con 7's. » B44 Bost, H & Erle Istm 7s. 4284 Bost, H & Brie g'td..... 57 44 Ced Falls & Min Ist m.. 813¢ Clee ‘THE JULY BivibENDS. The North River Savings Bank announces & semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, payable to de- positors on and after July 15. OCKS DULL AND STRONG. arene "Jn tho stock iidrket business was resumed at mid- ‘ay. The first hour or so of the session of the Board witnessed a pretty active “trade” in Erie, Pacific Mail, Northwestern, Lake Shore and Western Union. ‘The chief feature was a rise of 1 per cent in Erie following a larger improvement in the Tendon market, the discrepancy being due to Union Pac ine 10's: Ill Cen 7 p c, 1875... Belly'le & > 1 ist in free sales of both long and short stock during the advance and the consequent checking of the upward movement. The ‘bears’? were hammering Erie with the fact that the earn- ings for the last week in June show a decrease of $5,000, making & total decrease of nearly $65,000 for the latter half of the month, The improvement elsewhere ranged from one-eighth to one-half per cent, a builish feeling prevailing, which, in a denser market, might have led to more important results, The believers in @ rige during the interval to the fall campaign are quite sanguine that Mr. Boutwell 4s preparing the schedule for a new “call” of bonds and will publish it at an early day. The election in Erie next week fs, otherwise, about the only thing discernible on the financial horizon likely to make a breeze in Wall street during the summer, which season, up to this time, has been the dullest since the suspension of specie payments, Canton was lower at 9934. There were no sales of St. Paul pre- 4crred or Northwestern preferred, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— New York Central. New York Central Erle....... Lake Shore Nofthwestern,. Rock Island, St. Paul.. Ohio and ‘Missiasipp’ Boston, Hartiord and Erie, Pacittc a = BALES AT THE NEW YORK TOOK EXOHANGE, | Friday, July 5—14:15 andas5 2. M. bu £00 70 we 100 400 400 00 300 4 gos £00 Mi 00 a Beck z 500 Chic &N e 8 1.00 * =z, ‘° E eeeenes ce preerd SSESESEE8: BEES BEDEE yt) 500 100 wo 200 700 200 200 400 100 53. 8 2NS 100 & 10 8, WU, 6, C 200 2 Di 100 500 CLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P. ML. Union Pacitic. Western Union. 7534 © 75% Aw ass Quicksilver, Quicksilve 0832 Rock Is! Pucitic Mail. Tog BtPaul NY Ceniral. 9086 8° Hi 5i 7 Flour Dull and Easy—Wheat Lower— Corn Active and Lower—Oats Easier— Pork Firmer—Lard Easy—Freighis Firmer—Spirits Turpentine Active and Firmer—Whiskey Nominal, A Farpay, July 5—6 P. M. Asuxs—No change has occurred in this market since our last, either in prices or the demand. We quot Pots, $7 75.0 $8 5. | BurLpine Marxaiats.—Bricks have been in fair request since our last at unchanged prices. Lime remained dull at $1 25 for common and $1 75 for lump. Cement wasalso dull, but quoted steady at $1 60 for Rosindale. Laths were quiet, but iairly steady; quoted at $225 tor Eastern spruce. TCorres.—The market remained quict for all descrip- tions, still prices remained yery firm, We quote :—liu—Or- dinaky caruass, bo. u 1046 init do. I7}cc, a 182. zou do, loko, a 1sXe.; prime, We. a 19%6., gold, per bb, ve. Fock axp Gnarx.—Recelpte—Flour, 1,687 bbls» wheat, 016 bushels; corn, 57,607 do. ; corn mal, 1,050 bls. and awe; onts, 10:,16 bushels, ‘The tour market rulea ull, but noi auotably lower. ‘The sales wore oniy abuul 4,400 bbis., at prices within. th age of our quotations, pragaalegan unc! Jor both barrels and Seem mewcoaue= Creel eaae hern Southern superfine... Southern extra. Southern family. 42 2 wutiooreESanesmecsce® FES SSSSuSaseeeuseseusess GIBBS SSRSTSSHSE SVERESASE: bushels, at $1 52'4 # $1 63 for good to choice No. 2 Milwau- Keo spring afloat. $1 48 for No. 2 Chicago afloat, # 65 tor white Sta.e, $1 75 for choice white Michigan, $1 60 tor No. 1 Toledo winter red. Corn was lower, and fairly ac- live for export at the decline; sales $60,000 bushels, at ove. A 6lc3ge. tor steamer, 61}4c. @ 63c. for sail, mixed; 73c. a 4c. tor Western yellow, 76c. a 80c. tor do. white, South- ern remained nominal, Oats were in moderate demand Coru meal, Wesiern. a Corn meal, Jerse: 4 Corn meal, Bri ft. Baltimore, f Caloric. a Puncheoni 21D 5) to. be —The wheat markel was quict and ensiér. Sales 54 and easier; sales, 62,000 bushels, at de. a 4l¢. tor inierior Wi n; $C. & ic. for wt to choi 10., 43) for black Western on tie track, and 44c. a 45c. tor white. ar cy leant rye remained nominal, ae senuent owing chiedy to the Kemell Br owners, who: demanded higher Fates, especially tor accomm I, A moderate chartering. business was & ied. To Loi Nosit it Ned. ETTag at Rata nt ‘a. charters compri: 47 els gre team, I jes halr, British bark to Cork for orders, 2,500 quarters ‘at 63. 6d., or if direct 34. off; a British bark, 2,10) quar- ors grain, saue voyage and rate; a colonial bark to ublin diréet, 4,200 quarters grain, 6. 7igd.; an A bark to Bristol direct. 5,00) quarters grain wt de. 43a. Tepes at oe ba panes to Dun! He 400 bbls. serraes b> ys, Od. @ French bar! tons, to Havre, HPRARG fait uss aM Atvetioan Were nace iat bao, 1,700 bovis. refined i ee on private terme Italian bark, from Philadelphia to Dunkirk, 3,20) all descripaons, Le. ior Caicutia, 16e. ior domestic, tor and Ive, for furute. Bags, lite. a ise. tor ‘he market for hemp coniinued duli and nominal. Manila held at Le. gold. Juve was quiet and, steady at 434c; n OMe, gold. Jute butts were stenuy aLz%e. a 2%., wih smuali sales within the ran. *. Hay anv Stkaw.—The offerings have been tree, bat the demand only moderate, and prices tend somew hut in buys ers’ favor, We quote :—Shipping hi 1S + revi quaition, $1 49.0 8 a; aa wer abi clayer a. 5 ug ve stra a ; short do., 85e. @ £0s.; oat, Tosa 150, ; wheat we, a Gop, 0' NOPE GOs Sie. @ £02. 08 Hors. et has been quiet since our last, but the ble 8 on hand are held with considerabie coniidence, Movassxs.—The market still continued out change in prices. We quote — eet BE AR RS = *F"" Old Crop. Saha—Gentelfugal and mixed.. {se Mayed. 220, ‘uscovado, refining. Muscovado, gr y- Porto Rico.. English Isla New Orleans. . 450. $00. c Navat Stores.—The market for spirits turpentine was fairly active and firm. Sales were reporied aggregatin: £5) bbls, at 8c, a 4840. and, including shipping order, 43}4c. Rosin rematued quiet, but about steady. Strail quoted 5 ..We hear of sales strained at $3124 and 100 bbis. low pale was quiet but firm at former figures. Ons.—The general market nas been very quict. Linseed froin crushers’ hands sold in a small way at Sto. # 85e., in caska Crude whale quoted at 72e.: crude sperm at $1 W); crude coiton-ed at Se, @ b2c., and Menhaden at 47c. a We. for selected light, Prrrotnom.—On ‘Change to-duy the market for refined was dull, but prices were unchanged; quoted at 22!0, lor spot or month. Crude in bulk was also dull; held at'i2e. Case oil remained steady at 27 4c, a 2e., but nominal at those figures. Naphtha was entirely nominal. At the creek the market wag lull and easier; quoted at $3 65 a $370 on both roads. ‘Ihe Philadelphia’ market was quiet and steady. Refined quoted at 2254c, a 22%. for spot of hipping crude at l6e, 8 Provistoxs.—Kecipts—Pork, 786 bbls; cut meats, 431 packages; lard, 956 bbls, and tierces and 100 kegs, ‘The Market tor mess pork, was generally quict and a shade fy ‘ar of sales ot bbls. at $13 40, «t 600 bbls, $13 50; also 100 bbls. extra ye mess at x lemand, in Wood t tor lon clear. Sales, ort on private terms; 15 1,00) boxes for ex hoxes short clear at Se. Long Clear was weak at Tigo. Dressed hogs were firmer and quoted at disc. a Sic. Beef was quiet but om At $8.0 $10 for mess, $1) a $12 for extra mess, $12 4 $14 for prime mess tierces, and $17 a $20 for India aor, lo. Beef hams were unchanged and quiet—quoted at from $24 to $28. Cut meats—Sinall sales in a jobbing way wore made, but noth- ing of Importance transpired. “We qnote smoked hams He. @ 15c. ; do. shoulders, 6346, a 7e.; plekled hams, 1c Ie. ; do, shoulders, ® Bie. ; do. bellles, 7c. W790. § dry salted shoulders, 5c, a 840. 'Lard—The market ior Western was very quiet—quoted at Mc, a Ie. tor spot or ire are, were no sales ropotied. City lard was 11 at B%qc. a 840. toe creas een a fale bustness consummated to- li descriptions, at former prices, Sales, W ticrces Eaxotfan, nt Boge, 4 99K. ABS Patna at 750. @ TC. W) bags Rangoon at 6c. aie, a Mtoanthe market lor raw. Was very quiet but not quotably chan) We have only to note sates ot 310 Nhds. of reining grades, at prices within the rauge ot our ROined was also quiet i .; priine to Hoxes, 9 a We . asses, Nos. 7 (0.9 B40, 0, 10 t c maar SO & Usgere don 18 to 14, Iles & Rake. (white, Mage. a Iago common to priine, Bo, & 950.5 ORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. Grocery, fair to choice, 9c, a 10Nc. _ Brazil—Put Srands7a, ot Bin Ik, c. Jercpath taniee, Nos. 10 to c. 8 Oc. Maniia—Suportor-and exira su aye Te. a Seo, % TxAnLN® Was dull and entirely nominal in the absence Taito} r We ioe was apie b bs firm at 9 5-l6e.a 90. for choice. RY. ts, 20 bbIa. The narket let, —Recei cr et was qui owing emtirely to the’ firmness of holders; held withwu buyers, at Ye. DOMESTIO MARKETS, Gatrxston, Ji 1872. Cotton nominal; good ordinary. Sous Net eeciper, 6 bales. sales, 0. ‘Stock, 851. Weekly—Net receipts, 119. | Exyorte cousiwise, 1,378 Sales, 40, New Onumans, July 5, 1872, Cotion peminels middlings, 2M. Net receipts, 373 bales; Froese. 373. Exports—To Liverpool, 1,764. ‘Sules, 66. £ Bruck, wow. Weekly Net receipts, 1H; grows, 1,008. Ex: } Ports—To Liverpool, 4,691; coastwise, 2, Sales, 1,300. July 5, Montur, 1872, Cotton entirely vominal; mlddlings 23%4c.'a 24¢. ‘Net re- Coipts du baiex £xvorte—Coaswise, 37K. Sales, 50. Stock, | BERG Woekly—Nei reckots, 19 Exports—Coastwise, 578 les, Sayannan, July 5, 1872. Cotton duit; middtings, 2%e. "Net reesiye 19 bales Exports—Co stwise, 64. Sales, 30. Stock, 1,518." Weekly— Net receipts, 315. -Exports—Countwise, 52, Sales, 268. Cotton aut; midatings, Me, NGUAREESTON, July 8, 1872 9 dull; m: ngs, Me. Net receipts, 3.61 | Anorti Cuastwisa, 7. Beige i Stock, tik wise, Boe “Salen? Fors, 1,831 Exporus—Coaet- OUISVILLE, July 5, 1872. Niles 1s) hhds. Osweao, July 5, 1872, Flour steady and unchanged; sales 100 DLL. nt 87°75 for No. t spring, $9 tor aniber winter, $9 50 for whive win- ter, $9 75 ior doubie exirs. Wheat dull; sales 10,000 buh iy. | Milwaukee club at $1 47. Corn unchanged ; bushes so. 2 Illinois at Sée. Ont< cern. (Corn ineal, $1.0 for bolted ; $ er cwt Milliced steady shorts, § tf L Tobacco steady and unchanged. 01 We 1 3s ship- iddiings, $.0 per ton. Highwines, asc,’ Grugi tt, 7.2 corn and rye, to'New York $3.f4, wo the Hud>on; $4.50 York, Kaiiroad to New York, 43c.; to Keceijts by lako—16,M0 bushels wheat, 4h ov lumber. shipments by 767,00 feet of lumber. U0, N. ¥., July 5, 1872, whit, {07,30 bushels; mnis—F lout, 0.5 oats) heat, 12,005 , Canal ireighis— lour dull; sales of rs’, $a F532; Sl SM bid. Quoted: 9. 84; wiiic Catan, 81°0F 0 $1 209: Green ay ; a, ren, $128. Corn dull; sales oi 16,00 buchels at Bie ester At Sie. @ te, Vals stagnant; salon of ee Onreaco, July 5, 1372. Plovr quiet and enchanged. Wha’ iaitiv active but unseitied ; N clos $l 25 afl 29 cash, or j sell 33 st well F Auseust. 1S ring, $1 28 $12 lower; No. 2 mixcd, fold ut dlc. ; 42%,c. seller August; 4c. September. Outs, No. qe. C1 age. seller Angu: | firm 'at 563c, a 67 for No. 2. harley tirm; 8c. # ote, oller% j ior New a tall, Whi-key stady ‘nt’ soc. Fook advanced and in iaif demand at Sis 00 1a $131), sh, or seller ly. Lard steady At $80), cash, or ‘seller July; summer, $775. Bulkuneacs sold acdc. cdr shoulders, 6¢¢. a 69,0. lor clear rib sides j,ftlea of shoulders ai'5$,c. a 6ke.; clear ri ies, 779c. 8c. Cattle Grim at steers. Live hogs im good ‘9420 lor common to choice, F a corn, 125,00 do. oats, 22,000 du. rye, 1,000 do. eatue aud 12,Wy hogs. COTTON RECEIPTS, Now Yor, July 5, 1872, The following is tho total net receipts of cotton since September 1, 1371:— Gatveston .. 609 Baltimore . New Orleuns. Philadelyhit Mobil os Savanni Cha‘ lesion ng Nortolk. Grand toval, EUROPEAN MARKETS, July 5:90 P, M.— fed Staten five-twenty bonds Ibis £154 Ib0s's old, ed 4 five-twenty bonds, 1862" 7 1865's, old, 9255; 186s, 9254; ten-fortiee, 9). ov ati Bours#.—Pakis, July.5—P. M.—Rentes closed at Franarort Boursx.—Franxrort, July 5.—United States five-iwenty bonds, Barer ‘the i-sue of 1x62, r LavKivOOL COTTON MARKER—uivenroot, July 66:30 P. M.—The cotton market cloved unchanged. The rate fb sweaiier—Mid ling upiands iid. a lised., middling Oe. Hoame Hie. a ad. oe eaten of th mated at 10,000 dules, Including 3.0) expori. ‘The sales of the week’ huve been 47,009) bales Including 4000 for export and 2.00'0n g:eculuiton, Ths stock in port is 1,019,000 bales, of which 41,00) are Ainerk. ean, The receipts ot the Week have Lecn 44,000 bales tol. eluding 16,000 Ainerican. Actual cx ort GN Dale. Che stock at sca bound to this port 1s 25.0.0 bales, including nm. The shapments of cotton irom Bomba sinoe the last report, havo been Il, Loxnox Monxy Maraxt.—LoNDon, Gonsols closed at 92% for money and ni to the oth 1 bales. Livenroot Busapsrorrs Maxxer.—Liverroot, July 5— -M.—The market for breadstuits is heavy. Wheat 12s, Sd. pir cental for Calijornin white; Iie. 8d, "a Is, 6d. 10 red Western spring, and 12s, 24. tor red winter. The re- ceipts o1 wheat ‘or ‘the past three day- have been 30,000 quarters, including American. Flour, z7s. 6d. per bb’. tor West: rn cant Corn, 2s, 3d. per quarier. The weather throaghont England to-day is fair and lavorabic to the growing eropa. . LAvgRroot Puovisions Manxer.—LivenrooL, July 5—5 M.—Cheess, 578, Cd. per owt. for the best grades of American fine, Lard, 40s. 3d. per wt. Livenroot. Propuce. Marger.—LivErroor, July 5—P. M.—Tallow, 428. 9d. per cwt. Spirits petroleuni, 12d. a 13d. per yaiion. Lonvox Paopoce MarKet.—Lonpoy, July 5—Evening.— Linseed oil, £35 per ton. Spirits turpentine opened at 49s, @ 39s. 6d. and closed at 37». per c Caleutua lin Gis, 6d, Os. Fine rosin, 16s. a 174 por ewe Spen (£36 a £87 per ton. Russian tallow, per cwt. petroleum, 15}gd. per gallon. DDITIONAL CAPITA! chants, Manufacturers and others. Persons with ital seeking business advised of approved opportunitics. Reicrence—J. B. Spellman & Sons, sancy gouds, 369 Broad- way, &. IGGS, CARI ETON & Co. Financial and Business Agents, 93 ro: FIRST CITY MORTGAGE, SEVEN PER © terest, can be hadon poets worth 000 Oi mortyaze. $1,000; agents need not appl M. D. Herald office. ba “4 FIRST MORTGAGS OF $400 FOR BALE ON roperty valued i, $12,000; nest the cite. BCSSMI AH, Franktort Hote, 202 William treets Oo APITAL, $200,000, cf LIMIT, $1,000,000 o° "THR PRODUCE BANK, vy Park place, corner College place. NN Nis id oe a eet a ‘New York, July 5, 1872, Thig bank will commence business on Monday next, July 8, with a capital of $200,000 cash paid in. Established with an earnest desire to benefit the mer- cantile community, every attention will be given to the Interest of those who kindly extend their j atronage. DIRECTORS, . THOMAS P. WALLACE, M, H, WOGLOM, | N. H. DECKER, . T. WYGANT, THOMAS H, WALTER, EUGENE ELSWORTH, JAMES KAY, WM, BUI ALFRED BENNETT, ISAAC ROSENWALD, 8 ‘OURTN) T. L, RAYMOND, 8. T, MEYER. W. B.C, CARPENTER, T. L. RAYMOND, President. 4, Arsistant LEVENTH WARD BANK. {) New Yous, June 26, 1872. Dividend.—The Board of Directors hive declared a semi-annual Dividend o/ three and one-halt per cent, free Of tax, payable on and aier J CHARLES B, BROWN, Cashier. J ULY fig INVESTMENTS, ‘The Jarge sales of Northern Pacific 7-80 Gold Bonds show their popularity with Investors, and we recommend them to the public because of their bsolute safety, both as a first class railroad security and a real estate mortgage on lands worth twice the amount of the proposed loan, The bonds have thirty years to run—payable, principal and interest, in gold—exemnt from United States tax to the holder, are a first and only mortgage on the road and its earnings, and upon 50,000,000 acres of land—mainly agricultural, timberea and mineral. The bonds are issued in denominations of $100 to $10,000 cour on and registered, end are sold at par and interest in currency. ‘The sem!-annual interest on the registered bonds is paid with gold checks, sent to the Post office address ot the holder. All marketable eecurities received in exchange. JAY COOKE & CO, New York, Philadelphia and Washington, NICKERBOCKER, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York (established 1787), office 64 Wall street, Nuw Yous, July 2; 1873, At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day the ueual semi-annual dividen't of five per cent was de- Clared; Also an extra dividend of five per cent. Both free of governineait tax, and payable on and aiver July 18, 1873 he transicr books wall be closed irom this date until the 1th inst. J. L, TOWNSEND, Secre ECHANICS AND TRADERS’ SAVINGS “INSTITU: ry, near Houston street. e declared a semi-annual the rate of six per cent per annum on all thereto for the six months and three ing June 80, payable on and after the thir Monday in July, Interest not withdrawn will be credited as principal. Deposits made on or be'ore July 20 draw interest trom July 1.” dpen daily from 10. M. to 8 P.M, nd on Mondays and Wednesdays irom. 0 ba Yound LPRED VONKLIN, President. | | n, Secretary. NEY TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, IN. sama to } New York, Brooklyn and Westehester ly; Second and Leasehold Morizaves cached. HINMAN & SON, 23 Pine street. EW YORK STATE SIX PER CENT GOLD LOAN due 1887; « limited ainount for sale, GWYNNE & DAY. 16 Wall street niecpenanece ee Qrmeras SAVINGS BANK, 49) GRAND STREET, beiween Attorney and Ridge streets, Jour 1, 1972, it per annum on all A Dividend at tho rate of 6 per ave becn on deposit sums oi five dollars and over, whic ng lared, payable any time atter July Viterest not witha ill tan Tre: it be credited as deposits, and dave eal jai aa WM. P. BUCKMASTER, President. Hi, Wavpert, { Vice Presidents, Kexsxpy, Secretary. ¥ ANTED—$2'00, ON FIRST MORTGAGE NEW JER- sey Property. Address J. K., Herald omce. $4.0.000-85%., 12,000, $6,000 TO LOAN—ON city’ Pi i Shy loan in Brooklyn, in neighborhood ci Uity Hall. *br Wait street, room 16. BOARD OF HEALTH. A Model Street Sweeper Regime. At a meeting of the Board of Health held yester- day aiternoon, City Sanitary Inspector Jones was ordered to cause @ thorough inspection to be made of all the tenement houses in the city and report their condition to the Board at an early date. The Board passed a set of resolutions evlogising Dr. Morris, who has just retired from the Department, acknowledging his services to the Board, extolling his qualities as a sanitarian. The poxttion ts, however, filled by a competent gentleman, who has giown up in the Department, and from all appearances the puoiic health will sustain no loss by the change. It is to be regretted Dr. Morris should have left the Department before of the Old THE NEW UNIFORMS came into use. Ht 1s rumored of Health intends putting all into uniform—for he would an admirable opportunity of indulging his tendency tor gold lace, The City Sanitary Insp2c- tor is to be pampered witi a prancing steed, “apar- isoned after the manner of Henri of Navarre, it is whispe: ed in well into: med circ.es, and certainly the Doctor surely could not have heard anything o: the matter petore he went cut, ior that would beat even the glorious Seventh. Only to picture the City Sanitary Tuspector with joily clops, set to a martial = grin, vated upon a war horse, robed ‘n crimson and gold, with his sword drawn and the hilt resting upon his short bat ample thigh, followed by a retinue of smallpox aubu- lunce wagons from Bellevue Hospital, would be enough to make all the women in the city look ufie. she ash carts from both angles 0: their eyes, The prospect of cumpiug out in tue snimmer time would be enough to keep any man with ordinary cnitivition tor Hlory in the position. As svon as the dog days made their appearaice the inspector mig shut up the health shop, gather around hin ali hi the Board its employés then have LEAN AND POORLY PAID OLERKS, and order them to pack up their knapsacks with plenty of good deodo iaing syrup, and repair to he Champs Elysces at Hobokea ior wn excursion and a campins out of a mouth’s duration. — It is to be regretted all these brilliant opportunities should be lost to the brave physician oi the seventh, wuo, by ail accounts, undergoes the hardships o1 camp life with wouderiul muscle, and it iooks very like a sly stroke of maiice on the part ol the Commission- ers to Institute such reforms immediateiy alter. his retirement, Itis to be hoped Dr. Jones likes a horse; ii he does not he wil, have a hard time of it. Mr. Superintendent ‘Thorne dismissed a number of his men yesterday. It has been tiis gentleman's policy since he took charge of the street sweeping bureau, to Lic Ba the men he had who were previously under the benign sway of Mr. Brown, This sucking systein has succeeded so weil tiat Mr. Thorne finds now he ts able to do away with all Brown 3 children, One of these gentlemen Wuo had been in the enjoy- ment ot @ revenue of @2 60 a day was dismissed tast evening, “what!” said he to the Superintendent, ‘Arr “7 think I don’t ye goin’ to sind me otf “Tam,” want you You see”— nswered the official. y longer. “Don’t appollygise,” slapping his pockets and bringing a pleasant rattie of silver from them, “ofl yer mane enuif to shoopershede me, I’m goin’ to Sarrytoga. Ili sthay there all the summer, 1 have plinty o’ money fur that. Ay, begorra,” with another slapping of the breeches pockets, ‘‘un’ what's more, I'll have plinty when I cum hack. May be ye don't think I med good use o’ mee time while I was under the pollice, but I did and to the divil I pitch ’em.” “But” “Arra, g'lang out o’ that, ye thought I was sthrate swaping, but I’ll tell ye a saycret. I was oalr scouring the face o’ mee native country, and I get hered in.silver wud the shovel. De ye hear hat, To the divil wid ye, and I'm goin’ to vote for Horace Greeley and the Star Spangled Bauner.” With this the patriot walked out of the Superin- tendent’s oitice, still slapping his pants pockets, with his hat on one side and tls nose in the air, AN IRON BRIDGE SHAKEN DOWN. Rocuxsrer, N. Y., July 5, 1872. Some persons at Knowlesville, Orleans county, who were firing @ cannon yesterday, placed it on the iron bridge over the Erie Canal. The recoil of the gun threw the bridge into the canal, togcther with four men who were on it. No one was seri- ously injured. ‘The bridge still lies in the canal, although boats were able to pass this morning. —___- MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. RickE—EmMons.—On Tuesday, July 2, at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, “Dr. Hall's,” by the Rev. Thomas Street, EDWARD C. RICE to Miss Laura Emyons, ot this city. WILMERDING—GREGG.—In St. Augustine's chapel, University place, Tennessee, on Monday, July 1 by the bride’s father, the Bishop of Texas, assiste by the Bishop of ‘Mississippi aud the Bishop of Ten- nessee, WILLIAM-E. WILMERDING, of New York, to Many A. GREGG, of Galvoston, ‘Texas, we i ” Diews ACHESON.—At Poughkeepsie, on Thursday, July 4 Exnest J., son of Joseph aud Fennig ‘Acheson, aged La months, were EER ie eae - Funerat will take place on Saturday, the 6th inst., he bya P.M., from 70 Montgomery street, Pough- cepsie, Baveav.—At Mahopac Falls, JULIE Livan, infant daughter of Gilbert H. and Julia Badeau, of Brooklyn. Funeral will take place at Mahopac Falls on Sat- urday, July 6, at haif-past one o'clock, Beakk.—At South Orange, N. d., on Thursda: July 4, CHARLES Puinip, injant son’ of Charles and Cornelia B. Beare. . Funeral trom the residence of his parents, on Saturday, July 6, at twelve o'clock M. Train leaves foot of Barclay street gt 10:10 A. M. ohare t Woodsburg, L. I, on Wednesday, Joly 3, Mrs. ELiza A. BEEKMAN, widow of Gerard J. Beekman, in the 78th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Edward D, Beekman, at Woodsburg, L. L, on Saturday, July 6, at twelve o’cloc! BERRIGAN.—On Friday, July 5, 1872, infant son of William H, and Jane &. Berrigan, aged 18 montis and 16 days, ‘The friends and acquaintances and those of his biothers, John F. and James Berrigan, and aiso of his grandfather, Patrick McNally, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 586 Broome street, on Suuday, July 7, at one o'clock P. M. BincHay.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, guddenty, MAURICE Bingham, His friends aré respectfully invited to attend the funei al, from 237 Bowery, on Saturday morning, July 6, at eight o'clock. BIRKETT.—On Wednesday, July 3, of cholera infan- tum, Mary Jang, infant daughter of Henry M, and Martha Birkett, aged 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of its parents, No. 92 Union place, Greenpoint, this (saturday) morning, at nine o'clock. BisHory.—On Thursday, Bisnor. The remains will be taken to Mount Auburn for interment. BLiveN.—On Wednesday evening, July 3, JENniz, daughter of the late Uh 8 D. Bliven, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Fifth Avenne Baptist Church, are respectiully invited to attend the fuueral from her Jate resiience, 17 Weat Forty-second street, this (oatarmayy afternoon at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Rahway, N. J., for interment. BRENSMAN.—On Jersey City Heights, on Thuraday, July 4, ELizaperd, relict of Augustus Breneman, aged 62 years, 7 montis and 17 days. ‘ne friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (saturday) after noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, cor- ber Summit and Sipp avenucs. Browne.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 4, 1872, THOMAS BROWNE, iu the 28th year of his ’ ‘The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s church, Ho- boken, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. No carriages allowed, BurRAS.—On Friday, July 6, Evsie S,, widow of Francis Burras and daughter of the late Rinier Skaats, Jr., in her 79th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of her son, William H. Burras, are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 231 West Filty- fifth street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock. CanILL.—On Thursday, July 4, aiter a severe ill- ness, Mary, the beloved wife of John Calill, @ native of the parish of Drumear, county Louth, lreland, in the 66th year of her age. The relatives and [riends of the /amily, also those of her sons, Thomas and Owen, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 62 Sheritt street. The remains will be taken to the Church of St. Rose of Lima, Cannon street, at half. past nine A. M.,on sagen iho § 6, where asolemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, CARLIN.--On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Tomas, the only son of Mary and Francis Carlin, aged 1 year, 3 months and 10 days. Friends of the family are respectfully favited to on Friday, July 5, July 4, Samus, Corr attend the funeral, from their residence, No. 29 Scammel treet, this day (Saturday), at half-past two o'clock P. —On Friday, July 5, Joseru Cuanpoox, Cuavpoo! aged 62 years, The friends of the family and the members of Pyramid Lodge are re: fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner South street and Webster avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, July 7, at two P. M. CHRESMAN.. Tuesday morning, July 2, MARTHA H. CukesMAN, widow of John ©. Cheesman, M. D. and daughter of the late Willet Hicks, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeval, from her late residence, 240 Fifth avenne, on Saturday aiternoon, bis 6th inst., at two o'clock, without furtuer invita- ConkKLIN.—On Thursday, July 4, Carrie, youngest daughter of Richard and Caroline Conklin, aged 9 montis and 4 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 149 West Fortivth street, this day (Saturday), July 6, at one o'clock P. M. ConEN.—At Bloomingdale Asylum, on Monday, July 1, Miss Saran Conen, daughter of Florence and the late Joseph Cohen, Cox.—On Friday, July 5, 8. H. Cox, aged 76. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late remdence, 410 East Fifty third street, on Sunday afternoon, July 7, 1872, at two o'clock, Cozink.—At Gravesend, L. I., on Wednesaay, July Sor se of Charles G. Cozine, in the 29th year ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- noon, July 7, 1872, at two o'clock, at the Reformed church of Gravesend, CUMMING.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Thursday, July 4, FREDERICK AsHron, youngest son of Thomas nan Jane T. Cumming, aged 1 year, 3 monthsand The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, on Saturday, July 6, at two o'clock. ‘Train leaves loot of Chambers street at one o'clock. DamMon.—At Jamaica, L. 1, on Thursday, July 4, Epa Lourss, infant daughter of George W. and Emma L, Damon, aged 3 months and 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from its parents’ residence, Fulton street, Jamaica. DuaGan.—On Thursday, July 4, CORNELIUS, son of the late John Duggan, native of Donoughmore, county Cork, Ireland, in the 29th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 336 Kast Thirteenth street, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at two o'clock, FITZSIMMONS.—Oh ‘Thursday, July 4, 1872, JAMES FITZsiMMoNs, ry od 55 years, - e friends of the family are respectfully invited k aceon jee fonetal, fem a Tate restilence, 155 rect, Brook . D., on Satu 6, at three o'clock P.M? OM Saturday, July FLYNN.—In this city, on Thuraday, June 4, CATHERINE FLYNN, in the 73d year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Satur- day, July 6, at two o'clock P. M., from her late resl-, dence, 13 Sixth avenue, Fovntain.—In_ Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 4, suddenly, ANN EVANS, wife of Wm. J. Fountain, aged 36 years, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the 1, from her late residence, 61 Sixth avenue, this day (Saturday, July 6) at two o'clock P, M. GarpNeR.—At Fort Hamilton, New York Harbor, on Wednesday, July 3, 1872, WILLARD GARDNER, in- fant sou of Mary A. and Asa Bird Gardner, United States Army, aged 6 weeks and 6 days, GasseRt.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 4, ConA BLANCHE GassERT, daughter of H. L. and Elvira Gassert, aged 1 year 15 and days. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from 248 Schermerhorn street, on Saturday, July 6, at four o'clock P. M. GILLEN.—Suddenly, on Thursday, July 4, 1872, JAMES GILLEN, native of the parish of Arthboy, county Meath, Ireland, aged 44 years, His remains will be taken from his late residence, 820 Third street, formerly South Sixth street, Jersey City, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, July 7, 1872, at two o'clock, GILLEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 4, CATHERINE, widow of Daniel Gillen, a native of the parish of Killasher, county Longford, in the 78th year of her age. The-relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, July 7, at three o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 174 Graham street, near Myrtle avenue. GILLETTE.—On Friday, July 5, WALIER CuRTNIUS, infant son of Dr. W. R. and Annie C. Gillette: Funeral to-morrow at 8 P.’M, from the residence of his parents, 149 West 23d street. Hanby.—On Friday, July 5, after a short illness, bree Hanpy, daughter of Margaret Seymour, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 152 Macdougal street, on Sunday, at one o'clock precisely. HARDY.—On ThursCay, July 4, 1872, Jonn War- REN, infant son of William and Lucinda J. Hardy, aged ‘11 months and 25 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, July 7, at one o'clock P, M.,-from the residence of his parents, avenue A, first house north of 118th street, HEppEN.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, DuNcAN Ory- Dex, infant son of Edward L. and Elizabeth ©. den, aged 7 months and 10 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his parents, No. 38 West Forty-niuth street, on Saturday morn- ing, 6th inst., at half-past nine o'clock. RINZE.—At Sloatsburg, on Fiiday, July 5, of cholera infantum, HeRMAYN RupoLrn, infant son of Otto and Lida M. Heinze, aged 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, 118 Schemerhot Street, Brooklyn, on Saturday, July @ at on otenGRe-At New B tok, N, cede ERRICK.—J lew Brunswick, N. J,, 07 July 4, Neti, only chikt of Juste” | + Thursday. Herrick, aged 10 months wna a'r, 28 and Elisheba aM ny tery forintorment: ox" to New York Bay Ceme- City terry on the - Varriages will be at Jerse: AM. - arrival of the train at ten o’cloci HER>“e0,—SusAN B. HeRnina, relict of Robert acing, in the 68th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funcral, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her son, Robert Herring, 326 West ios Doha | a chester an ladelphia papers please copy. To:an.—In_ Brookiyn, on rriday, Juy 3 ts72, WyJaM Hogay, a native of Shannon View, county Satwad ireland? ay ed 47 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- pond invitea to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 207 Hudson avenue, on Sunday, July 7, at half-past two o'clock P. M. is HoGaN.—St. BRIDGET'S BENEVOLENT SOCTET: The members of this ey are requested to at St. Bridget’s lecture hall, at cight o'clock A. on Saturday, July 6, to attend the funeral ofa de- ceased member, homas Hogan. JAMES HERRICK, Recording Secretary. Hoox.—On Wednesday, Juiy 3, JANE ALLAIRE Hook, aged 53 years, The reiatives and friends are invited to attend, this (Saturday) morning, at nine o'clock, from Grace chapel, 116th street, between First and Sec- ond avenues, Harlem, Humpnreys.—At Hudson City, on Thursday, July 4, Ropert HUMPHREYS, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from hia late residence, Man- ners avenue, near Van Vorst street, on Sunday aiternoon, at one o’clock. Husrev.—On Tuesday, oe 2, Lawrence V., only son of the late Lawrence V. and Mory Husted, in the 30th year of his age. Hys_ter.—On Thursday, July 4, Gkonar, son of Jacob and Auguste Hysler, in the léth year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the bet Ren re- specifully invited to attend the funeral, from his Lite residence, 242 East Twenty-seventh street, on Saturday, July 6, at two P. M. KIRKHAM.—On Friday, July 5, FRANK S., son of William J. and the late’ Mary & Kirkham, aged 5 years and 6 months, Funeral at the residence of W. B. Davenport, Esq., 109 Division avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sun- day, July 7, at four o’clock. The relatives and friends are respecttully invited, KRAMER.--On Tharsday, July 4, CHARLES KRAMER, beloved husband of Mary Kramer and eldest son of Ui and Christina Kramer, aged 30 years and 8 ays. ‘he relatives and friends ef the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late re: nee, 37 Elm street, on Sunday, July 7, two o'clock. ‘Also the members of the Druggists’ Employés’ Mutual Beneft Association are invited to attend. Loway.—On Thursday, July 4, Enizabetu, aged 3 ears, and also Mary, aged § months, daughters of Mary ‘Amn and Edward Lowry. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerals, from the residence of thelr parents, No, 6 Eldridge street, on Saturday, at half- best two o'clock. 1 jewr) apers please copy. Dopite—ta rooklyn, on Thursday, July 4, HANNAH LupLum, widow of Henry M, Ludium, in the 79th year of her Services on Satur In'Bagewater, staten Island in water, State! . uYNAM—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Bringer Ly- NAM, & native of the parish Castletown Geoghegan, county West Meath, Ireland, wife of Lawrence Ly- nam, and eldest daugnter of the late William Moran, dd 61 yours. e friends of the family, &nd also those of her brother, Daniel Moran, and sister, Alicia Martin, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her. late residence, 500 East Twenty-third street, corner of avenue A, on Saturday afternoon, July 6, at two o'clock, . y, at eleven o'clock, at the Alexander Trumpore, Irish papers please copy. Maass—On Thursday, July 4, BLanciR, youngest ae Julius and Cecilia Maass, aged 4 yearsand 1 month. The relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, Sunday morning at eight o'clock. See aca tas FREDERICK A, MESCHUTT. Notice of funeral hereatter. MountT.—On Thursday morning, July 4, CHARLES Dg GRAY Mount, son of the late Richard BE. Mount. Funeral from the chapel of St, Chrysostom, cor- of Thirty-ninth peat ane he sao avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ten octock, ‘ . Sosaa--0n Filuny, Jay 5, 1972, CHARLES Matter of funeral hereafter Notice of funeral he! or. NoUanris,—on Fridgy, July 5, af Hyde Park, L. Ly | VEY, @ native of the count: Dents MOCARTrIE, & native of Mallow, county Cork, Treland, aged 47 years. wv Funeral to take place from the Cathollo church, Jal LL, on Sunday, at two o'clock. Train leaves Hunter's Point at nine A. M, MoGanvey.—On Thursday, July 4, James McGar- ‘rvrone, parish of Ard. stra, townland o: Gallon, Ireland, The relatives and ff ends are veepecstalty invited to attend tie funeral on this day (eemandas), from hus late residence, 19 Gratton st:ect, Brooklvn, E. D. MoNuLry.—On beige A ha bh ded Mo- vue, widow of John McNulty, in the 80th year of a of funeral hereafter. Bin Guta Drowned a parsing: at Sheepshead . ursday, July 4, JOHN NOLAN, aged 12 year 7 months aml 2 faye: ¢ : ‘afd neral will take place this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tne ne anes ap hia parents, 82 Bond street, Brooklyn, without further notice. ONDERDONK.—On Thursday, July 4, Davip B. On- DERDONK, aged 42 years, Funeral services at his late residence, corner of Ninth and Monmouth streets, Jersey City. on Satur- day evening, at seven o'clock. Interment at Nyack OP PaELAN 0 Frid: Jat Si ELAN.—On Friday, Jnly 5, Svsim, infane asuaiter of Eawin F, and Annie’ A. Phelan, aged & months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of her parents, corner of Sherman avenue and Bowers street (inte Vanvorst), Jersey City Heights, ou Sundey aiternoon, at two o'clock. Boston Dapere lease copy. Pierscn.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Row D,, widow of William A. Pietsch, aged 72 years, 6 months and 28 days, The relatives and friends, alse Teutonia boda, No, 14, I. 0, of O. F., are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her lat» residence, 316 Eaas Twenty-elghth street, on Saturday, July 6, a¢ half- past two o'clock P. M. Purpy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 5, HANNAH Corwin, daughter of Caleb Sad ‘Harriet Purdy, im the 21st year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, at the Twelfth street Reformed church, between Fourth and Fifth Streets, South Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 7, at half- past th ee P.M. VINLAN.—In Washington, D. ©., on Friday, July. 5, MAURIOR M. QUINLAN, aged 32 years, eldest sen of Ellen and the late Patrick Quinlan, a native of Bul- tevant, Cork, Iveland, The remains will be interred in Washington, D. 0. Cork (Ireland) and Chicago papers please copy RIcHARD:.—Suddenly, at Somerville, N. J., om Thuraday, July 4, Joun J. Rronarns, Rogers,—Suddenly, at Long Branch, N. J., om Tuesday, July 2, DELIE BayNh, child of Henry J. and Lucia B, Rogers, aged 5 months and 15 days. Little Della has leit us, to join her angel sister Mary in heaven, Remains to be interred at Baltimore, Md. SCHAEFER.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 8, Lewis Scvagren, in the 61st year of his age. The relatives aud friends are most poupschinay invited to attend the funeral, from his late resl- dence, 598 Eleventh avenue, ‘on Sunday, the 7th inst., at half-past one o'clock P. M. _SCHMELKE.—On Taoursday, July 4, WILLIAM HB. SCUMELKE, in the S2d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family and also the members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M.; Corinthian Chapter, No, 159, It, A. M.; Morton Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templars, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 73 Avenue D, on Sunday, July 7, at two o'clock P. M. The members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No.. 275 F, and A. M., are requested to attend a spectal communication, on Sunday, July 7, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribut> of respect to our late brother Wm. H. Sct: ke. Brethren of sister Lodges are fraternaliy invited to be present. By order of the Mists”, WESLEY B. CHURCH, rage The companions of Corinthian Chapte:, No. . A. M., are requested to attend a special commu- nication of Sylvan Grove ede No. 275, F. and A, M., at their rooms, 117 West Twenty-third street, on Sunday, July 7, at one o'clock P. M., for the pur- phen of attending the funeral of our late companion, illiam H. Schmeike. By order of the H. P. WM. H. OWEN, Seccetary. SCHRIEFER.—On Wednesday, July (ter a short illness, REINHARD D, SCHRIEFER, aged 46 years, 9 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends of the famity, and also the. members of the lNingold Horse Guard, Captaim Sandhausen, Brooklyn, are sespectfully invited toa attend the Tuneral, from his late residence, No. 6 Rector street, corner of Church, on Sunday, after. oon, at two. o'clock. Funeral survices will take Place at the Dutch Reformed Church on Herkimer street, New Brooklyn. SHANKS,—On Friday, July 5, of heart disease, ANNA SHANKS. The funeral will take place from her residence, Summit avenue, Jersey City Heights, at two o cock P.M. to-day (Saturday), July 6. Interment im Greenwood Cemetery. ‘Friends of her husband and of her brother, William Fleming, are requested te attend, SHAW.—At Enttewood, N. J., on Thursday, July 4, Eprvn BURNEY, infant dau shter of Jolm and Helen Kent Shaw. SHEEWAN.—On Friday, July 5, Many SHEEHAN, daughter of James Sheehan and Ann Nugent, aged 19 pei ® native of Ctanokelty, county Cork, Ire. ni The funeral will take place on Sunday, at ¢we o'clock P.M., from the residence of her aunt, 4? New Church street. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, y, SHIPMAN.—At Tremont, suddenly, 6n Friday morning, July 6, MARY EMMA, only child of Herbert A. and Ada Shipman, aged 6 mouths and 15 days. So eorrteperyt yr go Fees, Jay 6, sor son a! ’, levers, aged onthe and 1 oya ® gas Relativos #44 friendd are_reapectfully invited ta attend th, funeral, from 163 avenue, Brook- ly. ©", sunday aiternoon, at half-past one o'clock. SIMON On Thursday, rye 1872, Vaptain ERNEST SrMon, in the 56th year of age. ao ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Com- pany A, Eleventh regiment N. G. 9. N, ¥., and the officers and ex-oficers of the regiment; also Fess. ler Lodge, No. 676, F. and A. M., and the Schwarze Siiger Benevolent Association, ee Pd eeig tP in- vited to attend the funeral, off Su y next, July 7, from his late residence, 36 Lewis at a halt ast two o'clock P.M. ‘The remains will be taken Greenwood Cemetery for interment. 5 Smira.—At his residence in Flushing, 1. 1, on Thursday, July 4, after a paeene ines, JamEs W., eldest son of the late A. M. C, Smith, His funeral will take place from the house of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Duyckinck, 219 Degraw stree' Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 7, at four o'clock P. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. SMirA.—On Thursday, July 4, James Smira, @ tive of Castle Pollard, county Westmeath, be 42 years. he fricnds of the family ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 553 West Thirty-sixth st., on Sunday, July 7, at 1 o'clock, STEFFENS.—On Thursday, July 4, at ome o'clock P,M., in Harlem, AMANDUS EpWARD, only son of Amandus E. N, Steffens, and grandson of Behrend Helmke and Gesina, aged 6 months and 21 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te atten the funeral, which will take place this (Satur- day) ,dat one o'clock P. M., to Lutheran Cemetery, from 141 111th street, Harlem. eres ER easles Father. SHRE) KE, GESINA HELMEE, | Otandparents. STEVENSON.—At Fairv.ew, N. J., on Monday, py 1, of scarlet fever, GzorGE, youngest child of B. V. and Mary Stevenson, in his 3d year. His remains were taken to Hackensack for inter- ment. SvupEN.—On Thursday, July 4, of congestion of the bralp, WILLIAM SUGDEN, aged 83 years and 6 months, Funeral from the North Baptist church, Chris- topher street, near Hudson, this (Satuiday) morn- ing, at ton o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. HIES.—Suddenly, on Fifiday, July 5, WILLIAM 7 only son fe jue H. and Mary F. Thies, agea months anc lays. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the ro from the Ly nde ot a catia 305 East Forty-tirst stree' turday, July 6, k et ternary Panne, ad % NI . TiTvs, Jr., in the . Mine relatives and friends are invited to attend th 323 West Fil July 7, dence of his parents, at Whitestone, Saturday, five P. M. TURNBULL.—On Wednesday, July MARY ANN, |. widow of Adam W. Turnbull, in her 78th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, W. A. Jacobson, 219 New Eighth street, Jersey City, between Grove and Erle srre6tty. 00 Saturday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, UsH&e.—Mary P., infant daughter of James and Jane Usher. Funeral will tako sapien at two o'clock P. M., from oe Kast 116th sir eat 5, WittiaM Davis, son of Vatt.—On Friday, Jul: William and Nora C, Vail, aged 1 year and 2 months. the fai are respect- Relatives and triends oi fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his porents, No. 43 Onk street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. VAN IDERSTINE.—Uui Friday, July 5, Emma, daugh- ter of Frederick and Addie 0. Van Iderstine, aged 6 montns and 11 d: ro invited to attend the Relatives and friends funeral from 279 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, om turday, July 6, at two o'clock P. M. ma Rion -O Thursday, July 4, 1872, ABRAHAM VAN SAUN, aged 63 years, 3 months and 4 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfally ‘ited to attend the funeral services, at Me late Fesidence, 456 West Twenty-fifth street, om Saturday, July 6, 172, at one P, M. ‘ALSH.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, July 5, 1872, of cholera infantum, RicHaxn, infant son of Jere- miah and Mary J. Walsh, aged 4 months and 16 by,” ‘he funeral will take place from the residence of his grandiather, Dantet Dempsey, No. 14 Fifth street, on Sunday afternoon, at’ half-past one ‘clock. sg WiLDR.—On Friday, July 5, at his residence, cor- bd aa oe apie! Lhe feb Brooklyn, James T. ILDS, tn the 75th yeur Oo! 1. The ‘relatives tia friends ofthe family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the jon oo Kot ag roan near Marcy, at four, o'clock P. M., Sunday, July 7 } Winant.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 5, Wiunre HF only son of William W. und Maggie ©. Winant, ag ths and 10 days. toe relatives and vondg are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his 302 West Twellth street, on Sunday, July arents, i at ning o'clock A. My NEW Y' .