The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1872, Page 9

VALE COLLEGE. —— FROM EIGHTH PAGE. ning ‘Was to us decided! other. a8 a whole were no beti on similar occasions, thou make an exception” in soi an air of unrestraint pervading. made ene jt Pleasant. ‘The audien and out between the ate noise or disturbance. — x Profesor Stocekel d jopmaaed e end of every secon stir mingled and chatted a cout making. Some applause APPEARANCE OF B. GRATZ BROWN, p President Porter, Governor ‘and thors, wert the conferring’ of degrees, mo a of a TT where a Vgeres ban- 7 e juating pet as Brow gan at rere ines all alike, stand- tinder the tent or among Bs oon the wholé, like a bij wrathfa Seer where tho eiter-ainne wil the hal asa ere the afte! inered made. Yesterday wag the day fol and 00-day for Bier 5 Suees Woolrad. nd so it proved. ident Porter presided, ned the proceedings, agar were sufll- alive of faseives, oy ‘his witty remarks. e a mavement of what the conereneo bad make the. undergraduates hap) Het ae id filling four new professol or things, of which we nave in Reariens letters. President Woo! Called ‘for was received witl pturous and long-continued applause. He said fh 5 he regar: led raat a8 8 grade te of but one @ representative of ‘Young Yale,” a8 such would walt his turn, Three cheers ven for both Presidents—Porter and Woolsey. i VERNOR JEWELL, BEING NEXT CALLED expreased his deep humility in the presence 4 eo many alumnj, of which he was not one, and pi the audience in convulsions of lau; sane Wt, bis lusions to State politics ape wh the recent election of members "Or he ers poration. He was especially hoppy when hi spoke o! Bisson a seeing the swarm of graduate: m Now York co! here to vote. It remind of days Auli graduates from New York flocke ecticut to run the State politics—graduates, bs vor’, Of a place with a musical namo, ap North » and not of Yale, yg covennce BROWN ON or Lewis had spoken of tie happy rela- een the city and university, President orter reed the sentimont—‘Yale College and the 1 Valley’-—and called upon a party by the 16 Bro ‘n to respond, No response el made said that at to avoid confusion amon: rowDs he must B ae Brown, who came A mkmid gront. appiouse, TOW, veral very severe styictures on the present tngn- nt ofthe ea soreue. espectally upon the ss he consequent disti be- a il. President Porter offered to aera er) of a next spri other engagements wot Hage next apr Governor Fepiled from the hoped to have other engagements ti mislAastlo macehog mown mate br Others ied otf in 8 royal BOO ae e ope puaaree a ae os goVe] ty neodng of 138senK seniors of itis lel two Of the Scientific a8 Hoek - class two of tho Law. epartmen| ae and three of the Pi Bt classes ever sent rth ym tho Ses ‘he following honorary e8 Abe announced :— Lust, 1859; ©. 0. Dodge, Henry 8. { nae aire Elh Quertis of ow. ‘oti ain Genera on Biolnwent ot ven. Hones, of j Dr, Ben}. yi Aina of faitugond j Oharies, f Hartford; IsaaN. Carlton, of ritain ; farnot ii Beurges, of New York, and Hershad Kruso, of New "ce AES Tea + Nelo M. Taylor, Charles Francis Adams, Bishop William Ingra- oes, Sect dfond nad Moston Se Waits tas aptlagat the friends of the untve! fiat Haven have cause for congratulation, a! mand Tejoice in that ste: yee which . to blazon its name al brdaa, ‘who believe naa shar bees ment ratner than forced A Stell lieve ‘at univeraities should bo con- oe of new, and politics rather than fana- dogtructlonis' a aes ve themselves no Th for he success of ‘ale.:? BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. A Fatai Fail. >. About three o’clook yesterday morning WilHam ier, aged thirty-five years, fell from the roof of house, 36 Columbia strect, where he went A eaiy il and, oe on the fence railing, was Rald on a Street Car. One of the Park avenue cars broke down at the corner of Washington and Water streets, and a g of young roughs entered it and stole $8 from ih box, The driver fered and was bi fen. The thieves ascapeds peso Fire. Bhortly before ten o’clock on Sati night a fire broke out in the house of Lawrence Ryan, 223 Twenty-sixth street. Mr. Ryan, who occupies the rat floor as a liquor store, lost $600 on stock and aes The house, which was insured for $1,600, was ed, The fire was caused by the explo- sion of a kerosene lamp which Ryan was ‘iting when lighted. Probably Fatal Affray. John Dunnigan and James Hughes got into 9 quarrel last Friday night on the corner of Bond and Degraw streets. A fight ensued, in the course Which Dunnigan received what was thou; he rat to be a ip Wound, Yesterday it was examination, that he had received a fracturé of the skull, and his recovery 1s considered doubt- ful. Hughes was arrested. : Probable Fatal Affray B Between Brothers. An affray which will probably prove fatal occurred yesterday afternoon between two brothers named Patrick and John McLoughlin, at their residence Baltio street, between Hort on his return to his rday, found his brother, as alle; ed, beating er. He had kicked and beat the poor woman rribl¢ manner, and was cragging her about the, room by the halr. Patrick took a heavy stick and struck pO brother on the head, knocking nseless, injured. man was removed to the ng island ee fe Hospital and Patrick was look mia the ‘d precinct station house to in eae Smith. Patrick, Probable Homicide, Yesterday afternoon Officers Cadden and O'Brine, ‘of the Third precinct, were notifled to arrest Mr. James Hughes and his wife, poth of | whom were charged with having com- Mitte? an assault on John Dennegan that would in all probability prove fatal. The in- juries were received in a general fight between the two families on Friday night in the neighborhood of their dwellings, corner of Degraw and Bond streets. The Hughes and Dennegans, Who were neighbors, did not get along vory amicably together. ipa had an abusive e, and ie in he ae er Le a the dtreet ‘and & a Son names, whereupon she came 60 exasperated that she determined to de- nd herself. Dennegan soon found that he hi Be. Opponent who was more than a match im, . n came to the asal Cae Dat Ms, ughes. 001 dorertt herself fro fer husbagd, wee | 6 to her hort time Denhegan was ‘etched on the sidewalk, bleeding from mind gn the head. ‘His skul he lay, sn ‘om a stone, Dod t to say who struck him. Say peared, and it was re- that they wen! 6 3 ete sy Last evening tl ra found them at the hduts of a friend at Eas Ww Yoik and brought them to tl the city. Ag gan os ta a critical condition at his resiucne, * LONG ISLAND AFFAIRS, Horrible Death from Hydrophobia, Four weeks ago young Joseph Titus, of Beilport, ie lasie by @ dog, but it was not supposed that eph manites| ms 0 bana 44 which (seg rae ‘ni few hours a, , ake Grrivie. are dog is yet ‘auve.” vee Drowning Accidents and Rescues. Robert T. Rodgefs, of Now Jersey, was drowned at Centre Moriches on Saturday. He was caught in an eddy, dnd never seen afterwards until washed ashore, Thomas Dempsey, of Greenport, had sunk threo jn Bo Mgr Thomas Walsh dived after him and George Albin, of Patchogue, was rescued by a bo; Simoa rArein Oniesmith, aged eleven. ‘Aafia! e bodies of tiie Norton family, four in number, who were drowned in Cuifeo's Uroek, were buried yesterday, Coroner Hunttng naving held an in. quest gn Saturday, —$—$—$ John Falden, @ mau sixty-five years of age, yes, terday afternoon fell down a fight of stairs at his fesidence, 638 West Fifty-fourth street, aud recetved juries from the effects of which deatl guenty cin. Coroner Keenan wil wold oa ia: Reon the body to-day. the whole Bony of graduates were | FINANCIAL AND CO 4 ——_+—_ Wall Review. Our The Money Market and the Bank Statement. Dulness on the Stock Exchange. Disproportionate Effect of the Erie Railway Election. New York Central and Commoe- | contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— 6. dore Vanderbilt, The Situation in the Gold Market. The Pool Still Waiting De- velopments. A “Call” of Bonds at an Early Day Antict- pated in tho Street. The Presidential Candidates and the National Finances. Bunyan Jur July Sra The wholesale trade continues ve! in i features, as is natural to 6: of, ft this Pag During the past week raingt ithe was doing in wheat and flour at gobs lee The cotton mar- Rens continued Weak 34, nderwont | ad line, al- **Sugh temporarily neneeiaa by a roport that thé growing crop had beon assailed by caterpillars. The dry goods business holds forth promises of con- siderable activity in the ensuing season, and many out-of-town merchants are taking a survey of the market as they pasa through the city en route to the watering places, THE MONEY MARKET, | The money market has been easy but irregular in rates on call, owing to certain local disturbances in connection with the closing of the transfers of tho Lake Shore Railway, the lack of new certificates locking up money for a day or two and causing a spasmodic demand, which put the rate to 6 per cent. On the ofher hand, dealings were reported at as low as 2; but the prevailing rates were 8, 834 and 4per cent. On time money was accessible at 7 per cent for the remainder of the year. Prime pa- per, running sixty days to six months, was quoted at 5a8por cent discount. Foreign exchange was steady at 109% for prime bankers’ slxty-day ster- lng and 1103 a 1103, for sight bills, ‘TH STOCK MARKET. ‘The ohlef incident of the week in stoc! fluctuation in Erie, consequent upéa. Ket Sheu election. All things considered, the result was quietly received by the street, the market hero being, as before, guided entirely by the London quotations. The dulness was intense at times, and many of the ordinarily active favorites went a whole day without a sales The nomination of Mr. Greeley at Baltimore caused at first a little depression, but this soon wore oif, and the market toward the close was strong, and, with a larger attendance to get up enthusiasm, might have become buoyant. The in- terest on the last two days centred chiefly in Erle, Pacific Mail and NEW YORK OBNTRAL, the last mentioned being set down for e favor from the Commodore which was to area unanes | bs its value, Pacific Mall moved in a way to indicate that the former pool were advancing it, while Erie was vigorously manipulated by both “bulls” and “bears.” Ag for the rest, the market was simply @ “brokers’ market,” and profits of + a 34 per cent were about as much as could be gleaned from it by the strictest attention to business. New York Cen- tral scrip has disappeared from the list of the Board, the same having been, on July 10, formally converted into stock. THR GOLD MARKET, The gold market offers seemingly about the only chance for any animation or sengation during the summer. The “pool’’ there are credited with hav- ing quietly under their control all the way from ten interest, which ig cheerfully sacrificed against the prospective fruits of the speculation should their plans not go amiss. The ‘corner’ last year was most effective in August, that month and Septem- ber being the period of dearest gold, owing to the tapering down to nothing of the cotton exports. Last week, and on Saturday in particular, the di- minishing exports of cotton and general merchan- dise were reflected in the increasing SPECIE SITPMENTS, nearly three million dollars going out on Satur- day, which sounds like old times when gold was up in the vicinity of 135. With all this gold was not strong at the advance, and on Saturday was only steady at 114 a 114%, its hesitation being explained by Washington despatches intimating that the Secretary of the Treasury ts contemplating a fur- ther “call” of bonds for redemption. It is true his doing 80 has been looked for ever since he found it impossible to buy bonds at par or under in gold; but the step seems now about to be taken, judging from such evidence as is before us, It would not be surprising if the Gold Board, in coming to business Monday morning, should find the call issued, MISCELLANBOUS, Government bonds were steady, but do not show 60 much advance as was expected, in consequence | of the reinvestment of the July interest. A good deal of this latter money seems to have gone into rallrogd honda, whieh have been higher than ever in their history. Bina ie re The Southern State bonds were dull for the gene? ral list and strong for the Tennessees, the new holders to enforce their claim for a resumption of interest payments, The following quotations were made at the close for THE SOUTHERN List. Tennessee, 6X coupon, 7434 & 75; do, new, 44 475; Virginia, ex coupon, 44a 50; do., regis- tered stock, old, 85 a 45; do., sixes, consolidated bonds, 51. 5135; do., sixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 17; Georgia sixes, 72 a 76; do., sevens, 663¢ a 88; North Carolina, ex coupon, 88 & 34; do. to North Caro- Ina Railroad, 41 a 45; do. fanding, 1866, 25 a 20; | do. do., 1868, 22 a 26; do. new, 22426; do. spectal tax, 16 @ 16; Missouri sixes, 94% a 04% ; do. Hani- bal and St. Joseph, 9144 @ 92; Louisiana sixes, 50 8 55; do, new, 50 @ 65; do, levee sixes, 60 a 65; do. do. eights, 70 a 80; do, do, eights, 1875, 75 a 85; Alabama fives, 58 @ 65; do. eights, 84a 87; South Carolina sixes, 56 & 60; do., new, January and July, 2834 a 29; do. do., April and October, a7 @ 28; Ar- kansas sixes, fanded, 62 a 55. GOVERNMENT BONDS. The following were the closing quotations Satur. day evening for the government list:—United States currency sixes, 1149 @ 114%; do. do., 1881, Tegisterod, 115% @ 116%; do. do, go., coupon, 117% & 11796; do. Ove-twenty, registered May and November, 116 @ 11534; do. d0., 1863, coupon, do., 115 & 115}4; do, do., 1864, do., d0., 115 a 115%; do, o., 1865, 116% @ 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1865, cou- pon, 119% @ 114%; do. do., 1867, do., 11554 es) do, do., 1868, do,, 1149 @ 115; do. ten-forty, Worgd, WU @ 1K i Aq, dq COMPOD, 112% 4 119%; ‘ag | South Carolinas being unsettled and moré active | | {m consequence of several meetings of the bond. ‘NEW YORK Street Weekly onde is | coupon, 118% a 118%. COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET, Tho extreme fuctuations dally in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Weduek Friday A wuurday... THR BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s unfavorable, on a strict analysis, although the tm- pairment of reserve arises from a good cause—viz., an increase in deposits, indicating ® flow of national bank notes to this city from the rural dis- tricts. The increase in deposits being about three and three-quarter millions against a gain of less than four hundred thousand dollars in legal re- serve, the surplus reserve is drawn upon to the ex- tent of about halfa million dollars. Otherwise the statement offers little subject for comment, the ab- sence of wide variations in the several items of which it is made up rofleoting the MONOTONY AND DULNESS of the moneyed world generally. The statement Loans.. 508,600 68,440,700 The changes being tn detail as follows :— ecrease in loans... jecreaso in specie . Decrease in circulation. Increase in deposits. . Increase in legal tenders. AN ANALYSIS of the above shows that the banks now hold a surplus of $13,420,500 over the legal limit of re- serve—a decrease for the week of $552,775, This result is worked out in4he following comparison showing the following relation between the total reserve and the hey 9 Loy anaanye orks uly 0. ole... ge id oireuintion Depoalts,.. ™ nae ue bilitles In O91, atu at 8 ERS 2. bose Tovervo, ‘Dorazrs 13,420,500 Doo, 852,775 as STOCKS ON SATURDAY. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the hie _ oe oR Hom York Central, Erie... Lako 93: Wabash. 1; Northwe eeiere 138% % 4 Laing ee preferred. 91 91 ock Isl ih Dat it. Paul... . 63. St. Paul Lprererred. + 78, 18 Ohio and Mississippi... + 45; 45: Union Pacitic, 7 87. Western Union ‘Toiegraph ‘78, Pacific eee ee eneeey 38, The following wore the prevailing qnotatioi when the Board adjourned at three o'clock P. M.:— Western Union, 7534 a 7534; Pacifle Mall, 16% @ 1634; New York Central, 98 a 9815; Erie, 535¢ & 6394; Lake Shore, 93 a 9834; Union Pactflo, 875; @ 87%; Northwestern, 78%{ a 73% ; Northwestern preferred, 90%; Rock Island, 11144 0 111}¢; St. Paul, 68% & 64; St. Paul preferred, 78 a 7834; Wabash, 75 @ 755 Ohio and Missiasipp!, 455; a 45%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 40 a 4034; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 7% a 8; Sucre Columbus and Indiana Central, 81% a 85 stata COMMERCIAL REPORT. s4roRDAy, July 136 P, M. Corrsz.—Tho market remained dull, but former figures were current, although nominal, tn tho absence of trans agtions. We quote:—Rlio—Ordinary cargoes, 1634. a 17¢. j- {pir do., 1740. & 180. ; good do., 18340. a 16%. ; prime, 198. @ 1934c., gold, por Ib., 60 days; Maracaibo, 163{c. a 18c.; La- guyra, 17}¢0.% BKC; St. Domingo (in bond), Itc. ; Java, 190. @ 20¢., gold, per Ib. Corrom.—Tho market ralcd heavy and lower, the clos- Ing quotations showing a decline of $0. per Ib. for snot cotton, and %.8 ¢. por Ib. decline in prices for future deliveries. ¢ sales sum up as follows :— Today. Last Boe'g. eg Consumption coror tukaro delivery thasia Yow iniddling) the sales have een as followss~sules last even ng after three o'clocl— C4 100 at 23 6-1 at Zee, 109 craton sional 213.60 ) at 220. bat 23 Slbe, ; October, 70) “f fovember, 'I0) a: 1c, TWA 10860. A bates. a, cine total’ recéipts at the rs fall “Hai at Mpeg ied Ni os2d, stot a ws. 100) te a EB feat, é to. vio Hamburg, compre 1. mT Mediterranean 1 Be sale aa a “ale ol O Medietringsn rita 19 19 i 19 K m4: 24 25h, Fs 25% —The quotations are based on cotton running jn quality not Sie than halt grade above or below’ the grade “7 FLOUR AND Gnain.—Receipts—Flour, 5,687 bbis.; wheat, $2200 bushels: corn. 10.800 do, corn mea}, 100 bbts., and 1s 240 busiiols. “tho flour market, under s to twenty millions of gold, which they are lending | good ferban . both for export and consumption, was a from day to day in the Gold Room at a slight loss in | shade firmer, althongh we make ng change In our former Fange of quotations. | The salce singe last report a ate about 13,100 bbls. including 680 bbls. of Southern nd 475 of superfine rye, | Corn ineal remained quiet and Yrithont notable change in prices. We quo! jo. 2 State. 25 a 94 5) 60a 5 50 owo 939 6Ha 700 boa 0m Pat: Pua $2 6500 70) 70a 750 | swe 90 TWa 7 ight 77a 85) St. Louls choice double 2000 950 t. Louis choice family. 9 50 a 10 00 A Wa 475 75a 50) | ab | ao am ag a 300 Corn meal, f0.b. Baltimo: fo. b. | aloric. 1 3 Ga $85 | uncheo! 18H f.0.d. | The whi q bout steady for spring, but | firmer for winter, Demand limited. | The sales toot up | about 48,000 bushels at $1 6134 for Northwest spring auload $153 for No. 2 Milwaukee spring afloa y for red | winter in store, $177}; for new white Virginia; other descriptions were nominal. Corn.—small receipts and a moderate demand caused a firmer market. The sales | ‘Were abont 76,00) bushels at 59c, a Gc. for stenmer mixed, | Gio, and Okie. for sail mixed Western, 6c. for yellow, | and 6c, for white. Southern till reinaine nominal, Cars were, stondy and in moderate demand. Sales 49,000 bushels at de. a 445¢0. for Chicago, 2c. a so. | for inferior do., and 45c. and 4sc. for white. ‘Barley and | rye remained dull and nominal in the absence ot tans- | actions. Fae mrs — AocormIne her by steam or sail was eantiey {URS cnding upwards. The but owing to the scarcity of tonnage comparatively little Was, nc. complished, Rates ‘were strictly in owners’ favor. The | gueugements since our last havé been:—To Liverpool by | und thes démand for a ie for rate! continued good, aun, $7.00) bushels grain, early, at Bhd: & $44. laicr, Bionicle grain. acts vied Yo rete Ni i bushels arain at P<. aa Tn ch: ia hare foreport 8 ship’ from, Ph | i) bois. refined petroleuin, fs tae, ‘om Philadelphia to Dantzie, oS Satine. —The market still remained dull and more or tie AGF gt descriptions.“ We append current Cae~cont 4 mixed. . &: aw. Madcowado, FeAlimns ioe Muscovado, grocery OW Porto Rico ‘4 Engilah tal a NeW Otten wii ll id $50. Navat Stones. rite ine tl alee an il weak, nt at {uot ably any a | Bue little ai Aispositton Persie bu nee alot and onchange 3, which Mahe, eady. Patnoweum.—The market for refined continued dalt, but ja not exhibit any material chagze 22o. for spot and balance for inonths vas inquired for moderately, but up to the close of ‘Change Sraneactions were reporied qtoted at 1174, a Io, | Cru e Oil remained dull but ste, Hie, although Rov inal wt those fi rely Rorninal at about Idige. At the ihe marke wad daft an ehanceds, at j Hon both roads, and $3 00 at "Philadelphia soarket showed np Lifts re: main fil aod nomi ai, at 210: for sedined for spot ar of month. Baer Sry et Porte 48 bbis.; cut meats, 290 packan nd tierces and 10) kegs, The jarket for ebe pork was decidedly firmer, bul baenc: ots one Proce re hominal; $13 75 wi refused for Jui ‘3 generally asking bing (rade was unimp ortuat’ Bacon-The tag ‘ci Wag quiet and steady; igo sloar quoted at 730, a 7 iort clear at Bo. Dremed logs were Bect'con demand and tangy At 5340. a 60. for the 1 range. f con: | only in a guhing tentang ia gh revious ty Foss 12a gi ia for pritag mose tlerosee 350 tor ieee %. Beet etait pence tat a Lets ona ied for which Te ene ea et viet teed in the wae “HERALD, MONDAY, athe 1872 do. fives of 1881, registered, 118% @ 113% ; do. do., | course excepted—but the ability to obtain it, and | | besieging the Treasury | pend again. | ail we shoul | scruples, but his ie juGaR.—Th a Bo. 00. \ Duteh fom 10 Be : peck o-day has Im fhtely ative for Go. reaaeaee UL celst dsceUttun eohget aay s Patna a Vice @ 940. and 200 bage Rangoon tee ot, bat steady, at oo for hgds. and a ee pao and about steady. wie pri ts a aaa sre BE: DOMESTIO MJ MARKETS, AVANWAR, Jt ne ete Net ta abe pion iar ordinary, a Serge Je bales HEL, 172 COR, sftms mMddlings, Mo, er receipts, 3? bat roto’ ey aaa ing 5 Onraane, aad 13, ‘fe mitt pens ae iavror ar vas roe A aan ei Book dl. nag ogy sg sii ot C Rie 0. sto.'s buf oe 9) r a Qotton In good Gemand ) mi maton Bx boots Saatwias, BS an te! doll; polddlings, 36 ‘, Exports Wi Bales yellow Sil ays ged vir ia ts 10 Os Bar i le i a0. f3 wintet 10. nd Bacon De; eth Pa, rag Rey Beery Sachanged sales ie tmnbor ‘winte| ne et oe ue ee ull and ne 0 ale f bd ofa eat a nshels We eater 1 40 for unbol Pires A ria a my Bette Sel att . fany Revel ant i an jue on. Teaniig: Mb feat FINANCIAL, | TIO SAVING BANK, HATHAM SQUARE AND. NEW BOWERY, AM BuES aa Deparanie ote and iG alter July, ny reat q Tho Pato. of Oe wal cent per an- "DRFORR JUL! NEREST Ast ERO THE 1ST, a ARRISON HALL, President, . CooreR, Secretary. WILL RECEIVE I she J 0. D, Barter, Treasurer, eS eee ng Now Jers, wo Nne(pals 6 rine cae BANGER WOOD, Seis Braniwee RROCKRR FIRE INSURANOR COMPANY fished ren. office 04 Wall sirvek A fe ea eae pis 5 York (establishe ie i Voie uy, 4 ng of tg Bed the Boa or Director’ held this en fatal vider of five per ce: Ah de ; idea books w! the toni Peerage ie ata $4,000. “ANY PARTY HAVING THIS AMOUNT, 8nd willing to loan, the same for three td are on frst OURROREH, pals need apply, LOANED ON DIAMONDS AND 5 0) watches, which I will ecll at great bar- $50.0 pay Advances, x) = sa '(OHN CHAMBERLIN, ms Broadway. $135.00! TO tes ey oe x ND 7am ha ae age on mort- Gages cashed Sage on ot oHARD A ei MEET, 311 Broadway, t room 1m F, basement. $150.000 fan tee Stas ai proper satcont Bortgages eaghed without delay. App MI. KEN- paaaeandl PRESIDENT GREELEY’S FINANCIAL POLICY, [From the New York Financier (ultra free trade), July 13. Now that the Baltimore Convention has duly ac- cepted Mr. Greeley as the candidate of the party, and has thus made his election far more than pos- sible, it becomes an interesting question what sort of financial crotchets he will attempt to put into practice in case he becomes President. If there is anything more unstable than water and more variable than wind Mr. Greeley seems to fitly represent that thing. Through his editorial career of more than thirty years he has adhered to but one policy—that of centralizing interference with individual affairs, deceitfully termed “protection”"— and to but one habit—that of outrageously abusing all his opponents, particularly the democratic party, which has now “taken” him as avery un- palatable medicine that alone could gave ita life. The financial policy of the 7Zribune has been as absurd as its war policy was in 1861 and 1862; its “on to Richmond,” before Bull Run, hag been revived in “on to specie payments,” and it Mr. Greeley attempts to carry it into effect he wii] doubtless cause &@ sign to be set up over the door of the Treasury Department to the effect that. | specie payments are thenceforth resumed at that | establisimept. There are many persons of average | intelligence who now believe, or may easily be ied | to believe, that no more than this wit be necessary, and that the whole ditticulty of specte resumption may be thus summarily removed. They argue, as Mr Greeley “insists,” with entire ‘correctness, that not the specte itself is desirable—silver coin of ortgte good bondsmen (01 Wort! Ruble the amount), will ad- box 129 Horald oMice. Only princi rith paper at par and convertible, would | that gold P y its constant demand here for use in the Benco they say that although there are $857,000,000 of eee tenders outstand ing, with but $88,000,000 gold in the Treasury, the “run’ for re- demption would be oy spasmodic and tempo- rary. On the contrary, the redemption would be spasmodic and CD and among the crowd joor would probably be found these very people, Sundry business men “resumed” some months ago, paying silver in change as an advertising device; and the silver Was sought, because every! ony, knew that it would not return to their tills. the Treasury should resume there 1s no belief that it could continue to bi lence it would shortly be forced to sus- As to the ‘payment of the debt, Mr. Greeley will of course be for rushing taat eee with speed. He would hardly props 058 to pay it off at one stroke by voluntary subseri tion, but be will any, insist upon paying it oy within the fonr—or cl ht—years of ohh ministration; Mr. Boutwell, however, has | already ¢rotvded that burden so ireavily down apon | suri ers. A large congregation assembled in the South Re- formed church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, last evening, for the purpose of listening to explana- tory remarks by General 0, 0. Howard relative to the manners and customs of tho Apache Indians, Tho entire party of Apaches whom the General 1s chaperoning were present, and, in their motloy, semi-civilized habiliments, drew every curious eyo towards them. Dr. Perry opened proceedings with a neat and appropriate speech, in which he stated that prior to the Grant administration the Indians had saffered muoh wrong at the hands of the government and frontier settlers; bat latterly this has been greatly changed, and since the enforcement of the Nquor law things looked much brighter in tho far Western territories, eral Howard, after making a few terso re- marks, then introduced to the audience a Chief of Apaches named Louls, This copper-colored poten- tate was attired in a linen duster and wore his long black hair in spiral plaits which reached below his waist, Conception, the interpreter into Spanish, ascended tho platform with him, and, with the ald of another interpreter, gave Louis’ views to the audience. Louls sald ho was very much pleased with his visit to the East, and folt that he had seen fhe Bes Taeeuens of the United st ee, The people of his tribo were very poor, and he had come on with General Howard to sco what could lone for them. What the President had promised to do for them was very gratifying, He felt very desirous that schools mould oie in his country and good teachers t ol a 80 that the children might learn hire n become civilized. He thought pect were & ged t deal better than intlane ° he wante 19 white people's foe ici tage teachers without delay, Ho suid ary bay @ sent Howard out a Othe and ‘ it Lets iad only known a year ah ey Would have been much en the) in schools, They had two schools, capable op contetaien ninety pupils, but there were 7,900 children who wanted teachit io next tar a was Ascenston, of San Arbya, who Wore 4 short blue coat ornamented with brass buttons, and wu ose tonsor must have been searped somo thine 0. His ldeas ran entirely in the samo vio aah ale RY Mek Se attontion to. tne ard he He said that the Indians gamp general fue aggressors, but in that case tho Wolke iu new Upon the ‘Apache cane and ruthlessly miltaerew an vey He thon introduced Ba! principal chief of the malt wun Tontos. Ti 19 came do’ @ | Arivipas Sachem sald that two years from the real Be establish @ treaty on the atendly Th and bie at dan General Howart were atill in ard in try Mexico. Presl- dent Grant had promised 10 get Shem pac, but he does not think ho woul Ha succeed. Ho w: in favor of good teachers being sent among people, and Somelage led his oration b’ etating that wished to bury ho hatchet and lve at peace leneral Howard then spoke of the Indiang in the White monaale reservations; sald they had mucl to complain oh ag they Teoelved short rations an wore not over k ndly treated. EL-es-cla, a evar chief ana Warrior, who wears to 16 Mozicans, ee aaa six of their thularen, had recovered six, but een 8 glass eye and is head of the Ow are aches, was next ot Pesce le salt had ade a treat a fe Wenttes even ears rt Bia ‘tor inviolate. hon he nf oube ‘ong, bat since his imprisonment ne Bla ire nimsey, had even aren a tes & hand to a Ly, On Ree Ne iat there might eo how; cach several ls ot ais sever' Inst vear dnd Ne wanted them ranua ot, dined {or roads, , but he had plonty of m ccunal ate the Navajoes if they were a Nd Two Monavo Apaches, from Arizona, and fe hereditary chief of the Sterres were next presente i after which General Howard made some V pert! nent remarks as to the condition of the nian Indians, their manners and habits and the beaut; ae mbes of the Souter iat they, ee Benet been told the Apact panne We @ inco} at he had found them Cosy ah and! intel mt; At they required to bring to civilization was schools and Sonn Nore dya) “He coued upon all good Christians to. see that the poor Indians were sup- plied with these necessarics to the salvation of their souls, POLIOE MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. Sergeant Lefferts, President of the above assocta- tion, has just made a quarterly report, from which it appears that there are now in good standing 2,011 members, SLx members died during the Pe Ee The following is tha financial exhibit for ¢ past three months :— at, ee a residence, No. 487 Bedford avenue. Frys be interred at Greenwood cemetery ry wits ‘ceremonies, Dain Nowark, N. 2., on Friday evening, duly ond of he family are invited to attend funeral, at hig ate ron 1,001 Broad street, Tuesday, at four Ee SILVER—At altace} on Wednesday, aaly if Dwi, ron of chaties be silver 4 Dorax.—In this city, on Frid: 12, of jamatum, Many ‘nga, coy o olbid oF at Bet tan, months, Her remains wore interred Be Ve , Sage Baltimore and Galveston pa) FARRINGTON.—On Sanday. J Tay at Harlem, Nerrre, youngest cl i it Heartetta Farringto: 0 The relatives aid Treat ‘ult Bed Ltt root on Tuesday Tuy aie eats ’ PeM., without fitter notice, 1 Mt WO oF Foitsmay,—On sunday, aay 14, Hannan Fonsmay, in the 83d year of her ge. nocttully invited to ateaud. tort 1c ly invite atten 1 ni Hisidenea of her son, John Porsay. thar street, On Wednesday morning, July 17, at o'clock. GaRpNer.—In Brooks heat Saturday, July vedhe relative e ated rear of ry tobe bt ner } sa ‘yloods are oor im, will be of the family are aay urge ir Mae = -euadenty, A oan wings tron — Pact a ‘oulvia 8. oh REENE.—On Sun cy qoangews of Joseph aged 1 year and 11 months. The rolatives and friends are ted to pi ‘ho funeral, from the residence o' parents, 180 East Rightieth atreet, On Tuesday afternoon, al three o’cloe! HARPER.—At Rochester, N. Y., on Bite 12, Eviza, widow of James Harper and dai ter General Thomas Ward, deceased, of Newark, N. Jig in the 85th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the Sumaily 8 invited to attend tho funeral service, at tho Presbytori: church, in Fifth ALS corner Ninetee! hts sti Few, Ye on Tuesday morning, July 16, a! n_o’cloc! Kent.—On Saturday, Joly 18, erect a tac illness, ANNIE, the bel loved wife of W: aged 28 years, @months and 4 di e relatives and he famil ae ré- spectfully invited to attend the funeral m her Pope residence, 60 East Houston street, on Monday, 16, at Ong o'clock. coy ee 13, 1, SS Tren’ ENYON.—On Saturday, KENYON, son of Clarence Kenyon, aged 2 months and 19 ane this day (Monaay) » St, from te residence ot, third door east Troy avenue, Brook! elatives and friends Funoral will take Tuly 15, at three o'clock ie sae Wo Ww cee » OD Pri PP, —, ‘ods! dat nor "of "bane B ay his parents, ‘Brooklyn, Bt BR m SEMEDICN, Shope: monthi sts pane ieite of ner, grandfather, @. Leo Ki me streety 0 ‘on Mondayy ufy 3° ib, a 0) ree a eh Ban aN Ywite of Davia Loo, hart, a A onthe and 20 days. , Bee Bhd ‘Tionds of the ft The Breet at specttully tnyited to 2/°°04, nae funeral ‘ost For! street, att Brey re I micah Pi 13, a (ARTIN,—OD 7, fantum, Gzorg® worn 34 fhieae Presa and Lydia A. Martin, aged 8 mouths and a pc ral from the residence of his parents, te, 1 seeond avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock. McOann.—On Sunday, July 14, BeRNARD, husband f the late Rosa Movann and brother-in-law of ames and Patrick Cotter, in the 70th year of hid, at) Telntives and frends of his beaters) in- isw,! trick and James Cotter, and his ee ichael and James Cotter, are respectfully, attend the funeral, from tho residence of i proniess rapes ly No. 181° Elizabeth streot, on Tueg- day, at half-past ona o'clock. Nady junday, July 14, THomas Poa o months and 26 aT eH. sha familly are re” i) pecially ae fe a oh ieee ie the tisidends o his parents, 19 Clarkson alveos this le oon, at half-past one o’cloox. 7 ‘RE,’ gen tegeeca on Friday, July 12, Jaoom ives ant oa tiehas “aro respectfully invited ret tho funeral, on Monday, July 15, at P,M,, from’ First Reformed church, Bay- peel ae ‘14, KATHERINE Movsry, years and 2 m relat ves and trlends of the are vited to attend her Wenral froce & spectfully tr sosidenee ¥ her aunt, Mrs. Gleason, 113 Gold st corner Ce York, on Tuesday, the 16th instant, boos o'clock, to the Cemetery y of the Holy Cross, F bush, ithout further notice. PEPPER.—Suddenly, at the Tesidence of a. Birch, 64 First street, on Sunday, July 1 Luoy'k, Psrrer, in the’ 63d year o for age. The remains will bo taken to the country for fm- terment and will leave the city on Tuesday. PysvRN.—On Saturday, Jul, 13, Mary E., beloved wife of John Pyburn, in the 4th yoar ofher age. Tho funeral will take place from her late rest- dence, 208 Sands pi ae tnalrtdy on Monday, , Tuly, 15, at ten o'clock it. Ann’s churel ner of Front hrentat where a erg re- qaiem mass will bo offered for the repo: RECEr Collected during that time.. $1,979 00 DIsBUR: To Mra. Jones, mother of anise jones, ex-Door- man, iftocnth precingt, New York i: 9073 0 To Mrs, Kent, widow of Patrolm: Fourteenth precinct, New ¥ "1005 60 o 1,075 00 Total...reeessee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Briss—Brewer.—in sage haa on Friday July 12, yy hg A.S. Hunt, BE. Evengrt Buiss to EuMa Pz Kippen—Smirn.—At. eerie Mass., on Wedneg- day, Jul; be by Rey. Bates, Luter H, Krp- pe 2 SULIAA, skins, both of New York. No o*PRIOR—-PRART.—At boggy ona, on Thars- aay, June 20, 2s 1s, Oe AS ‘of ona Ww. H. Felson, Jr real N, Philadelphia, to OABLENA oungest daughter of Charles Pearl, of We! Died. ARMSTRONG.—ID Bi on Saturday evening, July 13, ANN Eut:a, youn, at child of Thomas aud Cornela Armsi age Relatives and friepds of the, eamlty are invites attend the funel from the residence of arents, 292 Clermont venue, on Monday, he Pe t three o'clock P. .—In South Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 1 oases FREDERICK, youngest son of Elizabeth an Jacob Bach, Jr., aged 1 year, 6 months and 1 day, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of its qereaes, 17 Webster place, South pia on Tuesday morning, Tuly 16, at nine o’cloc BalLey.—In this pity, on hg Jaly 13, Hon, bi sop Baitey, in the eoth year of his age. Th meral services will take place at Carmel, Putnam county, on Tuesday, say 16, at two P. M. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, BakNsToRF.—On Saturday, Aa 18, AMILIA So- PHIA MARY, daughter of fe F. and the late Amiiia H. Barnstorf, aged 2 mon is and 27 days, rt Hla 11 esident street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, at half-past two o'clock P.M. Friends’ ‘una Feint thet ety . BerxMAN.—On Satur day, GERRARD Re- Beek 3 PakEsAN, Goul Of duo into Di. Besphen D. Beigtives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral haa) on Tuesday next, Loth inst., at eleven o' oie A. M., at St. Mark's churo) North Tarrytown. Trains leave Grand Central de- pot at teu minutes bedepo ae o'clock. Carriages ‘Will be in = in Haas at pp iar Poon Pi. daly 11, the jedple that an increase of it has the less terror. Mr. Greeley may of course be expected to do his | best to raise higher, the wall between the people U4 & tariff; but that may be awaited with calmuesa, for the higher Mt is rpised | the $00! et ht rill tumble, Tle Will doubtless interfere with the dlo holding | D of a Treasury coin balance, and in that we shall cheerfully commend him, provided he does not try | to carry. MeL oaated rocess too far; if that were | rejole Seo hij tne oe ne Thay e | will enforce honesty, ecdhoaip thd clu notes | form we are far from sanguine enotgh to pid He will never sully bis own fingers with theft, but | he is “consenting unto much jn others; he has jolitical bedfellows lave not. His associates in politics are about as bad as can be, and Le will draw after him to Washington | a crowd of camp followers, very hungr: tre ne ee e anstinetice, "i oa heb ow in session of the feo a it Tossa et, on the other aR olu Set are gio’ aecdme satiated; | thelr * capneitic’ vludrge and t af Yelatives multl- ly, and if they stay, Ov Grant's re-election, ‘the Joliity over another tout sears in prog jet will be very costly to the nation. $0 the whole there 1s | little diference in the color or the greed ese Of vultures, But, of course, the Baltimore entry may not win. President Grant, or President Greeloy? Ha ahard chotce which the politicians have presente po Fie oe atient people, It is as hard as Loosing be- tween fire and sword, or between war, pestilence | and famine. pasny bersons freely and sincerely choose one of the two; many abhor both. Yet there is the choice. take one and leave one,” Nothing less bye moré suffering than has yet been | experienced, it appears, will teach the American people tho rai of living aud the true priacl- ple of democratic government. Colonel George Sangster left tis home, 184 Rod- ney strect, Willamsburg, on the morning of the 3d of July, and has not since been heard from. Any and cheapness one who may have seen him on that date or since then would confer a t favor by communicating TSB. be CORA A tbe above TO respectfully invited | 10. " tend the funeral this oar ay, Mon day, July 16, respectfully invited to attend the ce on . day the NA, W io “Relatives ‘and fends of the’ family are respect fully invited to the bain Services, at tho ae (corner B) 9 ond londay, si an oases ret 8 0 As ie street, *. leven ed hs Ey beth. = ue? BR iba —On, saturday, , Saly 18, Gnace, 9 | Tpal Xk Say rn ny and Bima ate ‘Wri mans | «Pai Hee m Ne residence of her parents 119 | ta low street, this _Gfonday) morning, at ten o'clock, BYRNE.—At he fl ds, O14 Springs, New York, on Saturday, TA AL, daughter of Mee Pp. “and N ineral from th residence of ber 2 oto | West Fo vy ‘a street ew York, tnd (omday) afternioo! (a ee Cannot dad urday morning, July 13, afte? a long Yiness, (CHARDSON, relict of George Carnegie, age 6 reat The relatives ahd friends of the family are ro- spectfully invited to attend oe faneral, from her late residence, 58 aun inet street, on Monday 16th inst., at two o’oloc! EPAIR.—On’ Frid: jay, July via, JAMES COOKE- es aged 72 years, 2 months and 2 Tho relatives and friends of the famliy are re- oho inVited to attend the funeral, on Mon- July 15, at one o'clock, from his late residence, $09 Yond street, Brookiva, CoyLe.—On Saturday, July 18, Wuu1am Core, age 4 TL years. rélatives and friend: from 247 Weat Thirty-third street Coomas.—Jonn W, Coomas, lato editor of the acalaaee? on Friday, July 12, in the 46th ye The relatives and friends of ee family, also mem- bers of Globe Lodge No. 588, I’, & A. M.; Hlawatha Lodge, No,—, F, & A. M., Moant Vornon; Aon ch pter, R A.M No. "215; Ridgewood Chap’ M., No.—}; Palestine Commandery, K, ', “4 street at balt- 8 soul, thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Mee ioe CG ad and friends of the famlly are invite “fuiaeeaat Begun, 8. L, on Saturday evem- wives and Monde and thoso of his um red Joshua Jones, are respectfully tnvit a the fane: oe Christ church, New Bi KS jock, on 01 at leaves of Sunday, J “JORN A. Rouixeuae Gt his residence. in fo i, Of the funeral hereafter. Roonry.—On Saturd: J sumption, BRIDGET, the’ be seed ute on Dertend Rooney, tn the sth year of age. The relatives and friends are Fespeetiuly beshig East Six the funcral, from her la pg dard st ear atreet, on Monday, July 15, at one her no Own. aa] Norwalk, Conn, 3 in bat ome, tofant son of Gtartes : "ad owe, Re ory tis day (Monday), July 19, at sour 0" O'cloe ran Op ane toy 12, Hannan RYER, aged 84 years and 1 mon lends and relatives are respectfully invit to ag Y the funeral, from her lato residence, South Fifth street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, at bi? eee a) Sund: July 4, &: 8. AMMIS.—On Sunday, Jul TEPOEN SAMMIS, in the 55th year Orns ‘age. * The relatives and friends Ba ane Bag Mg members of Normal Lodge, Ni F. and A. Enterprise Temple of Honor, No. 4 Porsévei atieua of Honor, No. 3, are respectfully invited to gttena the funeral, from therresidenco of his son- in-law, res A, "Packard, 953 Atlantic avenae, Brooklyn, on Monday, July '15, at ono giclock, Ree mains Will be taken to Huntington, L. 1, for tater ment, Spracve.—On Sunday, July 14, at Fort Ham- iiton, of cholera infantum, HatTrs, infant daughter of James and Hattie BE. 9) rague. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tucaday, at four o'clock Ps M., at the residence of her grandfather, J. M. Bad- ger, 140 Willow strect, Brooklyn. SULLIVAN.—On Sunday morning, July 14, at 66n West Forty-second street, Cornrnius SULLIVAN, late of Rylan, parish of ‘Ahabollogue, county Cork, Ireland. Funeral starts for Calvary at two P.M. Friends respectfully invited, ‘THomrsoN.—On Saturday afternoon, July vy MAGGI A. QUINN, Wile of Peter L. Thompson, in Sist year of her age. Thd relatives aud friends, and thoso of her brothers, John H. and Jeremiah, are res) oy invited tt to attend the funeral, from her range oF dence, 4 Cherry street, on Tuesday Suly 18, ning o% Sr to St. Mary's church, ner ? of brand and streets, where @ mass requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemeter ery VALENTINE,—On Friday, aly 13 Joun A. hyena ba of soe wiontn a Caroline Valentine, aged year rr ay pe fae ae s of the family are invited to wi i Te; by de a Mone his pa- ae on Mon- are be ra fal hat fo on the arrival of one evi eager ir dat Van ‘Wag- Den, age ap The lends of the “fim are aro re: ert on arse yt ita i ind Gee cae of bes parent Hn Ninth x sate” ant a als oth oft try Ba ‘Broadway Theetr, s Readitee ue notice of the JVILLIAMS.—On Sunday, July 14, RicHaRD Ep- WARD, 90! pon of Rdyard and Margaret Willta) 5 yt teh months a and ,om iE ie ves ‘and frien ect! relates to attend the funeral, on teas 6th, at two o'clock P. M., from the reat- degen of bis parents, Lafayette street, near Whiton, Lafayette, N. WESTLAKE.—At Harlem, on Saturday, Jul; — A, Widow of Jacob Westlake. aged if ah The, relatives and frionds of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral from nee late residence, 422 East 1lgth street, on ae four o'clock P. M. WILttams.—On Sunday, July 14, in Brooklyn, B TLLIAMS, in her 70th D., Mrs, DEBORAH MEIGHAM county, qntorment at F Spratt Westchester on Tuesday, July 16, women at, Bs sat Rk. L, on Sunday, July 14, AMALIA B. of 14 gg only and ‘sophie ould of charles. Wot WooLcocks,—Oh Friday, July’ 12, TANS, relict of Relatives and friends are respectfully tnvi to 15; and Aurora Grata Consistory, of Brcokiyn, are i last. OF ORG Q’Glogk P. M, 59m hie ‘001 Thomas Woolcocks, in the" sand) year of her attend her funoral, from her late residence, 256 Nesbitt strect, Newark, N. J., thig (Mouday) morn Hag WF aE oR ee