The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1872, Page 9

the a it deal of money in end, because it absolutely prevenia compromise of “eoeporadian ¥ a hampers of Com} r and Sey 6) officers. statute provides re te ‘There necessarily resi pails. Sooner or later, by hook crook, the majority of litigants -corporations recover their claims. Under the in- uence of time and political ‘thistles do under the sun, ni several times in the end, after a Seige dssues, delays and new trials on bo! claimants, under unanimous opinion of the Court of ‘Appeals, collected last month a judgment for over sixty thousand dollars, The Hackiing and Deviin ‘claims are, perhaps, additional instances in addi- tional tlustration. Health Department, This department is crippled for want of moneys. ‘Nine-tenths of our population know as little about the mechanism of their bodics or the laws of thealth as the child does of the wonders of his me- chanical toy. Therefore popular obedience to health wegulations lacks the inspiration of knowledge or -of sympathy with the requisitions of law. The health authorities also fight not only ignorance, but a@reed. The enforcement of health laws encounters Not 0 ignorance and greed, but antagonistic @ ture of money intended to nullify them. Hence more moneys should be voted for the pur- poses of public detence. More inspectors are meeded, ese oflicers require better salaries. And if the citizens wish to realize how aimcnit it ts for the authorities to enforce health laws upon a community of a million, let them stop to appre- ciate how hard it is to enforce respect for health upon the members of even a small iamily commu- ity. Daring the week ending 6th inst., the number of deaths within city limits was larger than ever be- fore, for @ like period, in our municipal history. It demands chronicle, because, notwithstanding the unprecedented heat of that week, and the atmos- pheric accelerations of sickness, there were no signs of epidemic, The number of deaths were, in Found numbers, 1,500, about four hundred of which Yepresented persons of foreign birth; of the num- ber stated to be natives, 717 were infants under one year of age, 296 children under five years, 83 be- ‘tween five and twenty. So that the ratio ‘of native ‘born adults who succumbed to the comparativel: exceptional causes of weakness and illness ani consequent death was quite small. Two hundred -and seventeen of the deatis were certifled by cor- -oners, 196 of this number being referred to the «cause comprehensively called coup de soleil. Five hundred and eighty-eight of the deaths in private practice were due to disturbances in the digestive ‘organs, and consequent upon the orant or in- veautious manner with which, despite all outdoor recautions of the Health Board, the citizens par- ‘take of fish, fruits and vegetables which a farmer ‘would reject for his swine. Inasmuch as some legal doubt exists as to whether -or not the existing health ordinances are in force, it may become advisable for your honorable body ‘to legislate upon them. iH Street Improvements. The Board of Street Openings will shortly con- ‘vene for the purpose of extending Church street to Battery place, one block, and Sullivan street to ‘Washington Parade Ground, another block; and Mor perfecting the widening of Ann street, now ren- -dered urgently necessary by the condition of the New York Post Oftice. joard will also consider sother plans ol city improvements. The Mayor hopes that your appropriate committees will render such advice and aid in the matter as may be necessary, While upon the question of improvements it will mot be inapprouriens to co) tulate the city upon ‘the probability of the rapid transit problem being soon solved by the agency of private capital, ener- agency, ‘used, nor to recognize in this connection he mame of the late William A. Whitbeck as dis- dinguishedly identified with the agitation and ac- complishment of schemes for rapid transit. I> their promotion, during many years, his pen, voice, fortune, and finally his strength and life, were iven, While revered in social and business circles r his private virtues he deserves lasting com- memoration in our municipal annals for his fore- sight and zeal in developing city growth and pro- moting the convenience and prosperity of his fel- low citizens. Boulevard Construction ‘was, four years ago, transferred from the Street Department tothe Central Park Commissieners, ‘The Legislature has recently re-transferred it trom the Department of Parks to that of Public Works. ‘The principle of this was doubtful. The Central Park may be called the heart of the improvement yb of which the boulevards are the arteries, ine board should, as a matter of principle, it would ‘seem, control the system, in order that uniformity be attained. Fortunately, however, the head of the Department of Public Works, who assumes os nh pcre of the boulevards, has been identified with the Central Park from its birth, and under- stands practically how to prevent discordant de- velopments in uptown improvements, and he wiil be assisted by the Engineer-in-Chief and Clerk of the old Central Park Board, , Press criticism is made upon the necessity and Cost of Riverside and Morningside parks; but it must be remembered that city treasury expendi- ture for their purchase and laying out will really prove less in the end than the expense for running streets and avenues througn the area which these parks embrace—the topographical difficulties of ‘their situation being so complicating. Moreover, these parks will advantage popular comfort and health, and, by enhancing property values in their -vicinity, lessen general taxation. Legislative Departments. The Mayor earnestly begs the Common Council «to enact a complete code of ordinances. This is a smunicipal matter which has been grievously ce- layed. State laws, concurrent in action with the Charter law, make an infraction of every city ordl- nance a misdemeanor, and therefore you can exer- cise enlarged powers, It is now six years since the ordinances were revised. They have never been adapted to the present charter. The police and magistrates constantiy complain of coufusion in ordinance enactments. ‘he twenty-seven specifl- cations of powers to pass ordinances contained in ssection 21 of the charter are considered to be com- Ppaerdd and exhaustive in their scope. Take, for instance, power 27:— “27, And ior carrying into effect and enforcing any of the powers, privileges and rights at any time granted and bestowed upon or possessed by said corporation.” i Or power 13:— “13, In regard to the relation between all the of- -ficers and employés of the corporation, in respect ‘to each other, the corporation and the people.” The ordinances respecting traffic and sales in the public places, or use of streets and sidewalks, or opening of street services for gaspipes, or in re- spect to the deposits of asies, garbage, or re- moving snow and ice, &c., require especial enlarge- ment and revision, You may find under certain Jaws and decisions which have been promulgated ‘within the last year that the Common Council really ‘possess more power over departments, by the enactment of ordinances, than either the Mayor or the Common Council have hitherto supposed. You May also acconipiish much by investigating the rations of departments in the manner em- ployed by discreet legislative and Congressional committees. itation 1m iegislative bodies some- ‘times accomplishes as much as statute making. ASIATIC CHOLERA. ‘Unfounded Excitement—Investigation by the Health Board. In consequence of the excitement created in the public mind by the report that a case of Asiatic cholera had been found in the city, Dr. James, the city Sanitary Inspector, caused an examination to ‘be made into the matter, and the following is the report of the Inspector:— Ihave visited the premises situated near the northeast corner of Sixty-seventh sireot and the Boulevard. These ity lately occupied by a epairer named Michael ight, a ‘ears, Who died under the following airoumstances ‘ednesday, the 1th inst, he camo home after his day's work (eeliny perfectly well, but very tired, He thep drank a pint of iced cider. and in the next halt hour another pint. At hali-past nine the same even- ing he was seized with vomiting and purging, attended ramps and protuse sweating. This on the next day there was of temperature foc aiternoon. There was no lividity of the sur. early part ot the disease. The Vomiting and were Iricesant and tho colic severe. borhood is sree from sickness of any kind ex- continued, considerable cept malarial fevers dependent upon the necessarily tm. Porseet drainage of this region, The , premise occupied 1e deceased are cloan and in good sanitary condition pe RT thoroughly disiniected, fumigated and The d of this part of the city 1s very bad, as there are no main rewers in the street. There are miny reasons why this case should not be one of Asiatic cholera, as the recent report of the Deputy Coroner that appeared in the daily papers. These are :—That the abeonge of any other case oi cholerwc sickness proves st the disease of which the patient died was not epidemic in itecharacter, As regards the symptoms and condi of the patient itis evident that the disease was tt Because the patients iiness, was caused a ase ent's illness was caused directly b; ble indulgence im unwhelosome foods iced Ls ‘aod d Ks Ac. by an Irritabl dit 5 irritable condition of the 2. There organs a depressed state of th 5 vas Bo diadThioen etre the illness dovloped water discharge, as , the ieee eae np Shoe water a The Se, tevorted ie ae efi, ate tions testify. eo mioning ot what Aitkin terms is, itis unnecomary to go further. i the water drank by the patient was haye m all precautions should a f, a keep the infected district TN HAMILTON, M. D., ‘Assistant Health Inspector. Commissioner Van Nort on Saturday last adver- for twenty-three — of work, Eee baste FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI Active Dealings in the Gold Market. THE PRICE ADVANCES TWO POINTS MORE. The Machinations of the Pool Helped by Foreign Influences. Decline in Consols and Five-Twenties in London on the Advent of the New French Loan. THE NEW LOAN IN ABEYANCE. Why Mr. Boutwell Defers a Fur- ther “Call” of Bonds. The Real Strength of the Re- sources of the Treasury. Money Easy, Foreign Exchange Steady and Governments Strong. DULNESS REGNANT AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE WALL STREBT, } Monpay, July 15—6 P. M. On 'Change to-dey wheat and flour were firm. The cotton market was not active enough to be fairly tested, but showed no tendency toward improvement. MONBY 8 A 4 PER CENT. Money, early in the day, was not so casy as on Saturday; but the variation in the market was very slight, the rate on call being quoted 3a 4 per cent. At the close it was pretty freely supplied at three per cent. Prime paper was quoted 5 a 7 pec cent discount. Foreign exchange was about steady; but, in con- sequence of the advance in gold, less active. There is also a little increase in the supply of good bankers’ bills owing to recent orders from Europe for our railroad bonds, GOLD HIGHER—I143¢ A 114%. The gold market responded smartly to a semt- oficial announcement that the Secretary of the Treasury had no intention for the present of offer- ing any more of the new loan, his doing of which would have to be based upon his ability to eallin an equivalent of the outstanding five-twenties. The POVERTY OF THE TREASURY has also considerably to do with Mr. Boutwell’s plans in this respect. On the Ist of July, according to iis own showing, the cash in the Treasury was $88,000,000 of gold and $15,000,000 of currency—a total of $103,000,000, At the same time he owed for ACCRUED INTEREST $37,000,000 (nearly all coin), for gold cer, tificates $32,000,000, for three per cent demand certificates $10,000,000 and for matured debt $8,000,000—a total of $87,000,000. Subtracting this latter from the “cash in the Treasury” and the re- mainder is only $16,000,000, Objection may be made that in this estimate we have included the out- standing three per cents, which are not likely to be sent in for redemption as long as they may be used for LEGAL RESERVE. But offsetting this amount with the present cur- rency balance, which 1s just $10,000,000, the whole available coin of the Treasury for purposes of re- demption or other uses is only $16,000,000—a sur- plus on which it would be absurd and ridiculous to base ANOTHER ‘‘CALL’”’ of bonds. The clearer perception of these facts, coupled with the almost needless assurance that Mr. Boutwell intended doing nothing just now about the new loan, started gold up to 11434 within the first half hour of business, the cable at the same time reporting our bonds ‘4 lower in London, and consols down % per cent, together with a sharp decline in Erie—the result, as was subse- quently discovered, of the bringing out of the new FRENCH LOAN, which will be offered for subscription to-morrow. When, later in the day, it was found that no specie had been put up for the steamer o1 Tuesday, the market yielded a trifle, but closed steady, the final sales being at the “split between 11434 and 114%. The Sub-Treasury paid out $325,000 on account of interest and $175,000 on account of redeemed 62's, The course of the market is shown in the table:— In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 4 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows :— Gold cleared .. Goid baiances...... Currency balances $21,432,000 1,635,177 1,867,476 GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The advance imgold having more than compen- sated for the decline in our bonds abroad, the gov- ernment market was strong and a portion of the day a trifle higher. The following were the closing quotations:—United States currency sixes, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1881, registered, 11614 a 115%; do. do., -do., coupon, 117% @ 117)4; do. five-twenty, registered May and November, 1155; a 11534; do. do., 1962, coupon, do., 11534 @ 1154; do. do., 1564, do., do., 115% & 11534; do. do., 1865, 115% a 116; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11494 a 114%; do, do., 1865, coupon, 1144; a 1143¢; do. do., 1867, do., 11534 @ 11544; do. do., 1868, do., 1147% a 115; do, ten-forty, registered, 11134 a 1114;; do. do., coupon, 112% & 112%; do. fives of 1881, regia- tered, 11394 @ 113%; do. do., coupon, 11354 a 113%. THB RAILROAD BONDS, The following were the bids for the railroad bonds :— New York Con 6's, '§3.. 935¢ Del, Lack & W Ist m...101 New York Cen@'s, re.. 9° Dei, Lack & W'n 2d in New York Cen@'s, sud. 9 Tol & W Ist m, StL Now YorkCen 7's,"76....1 To} & Wab 24 in 7 Tol & Wab cons Han & Naples Gt West lst m, Mor & Essex 20 XJ Cen ist m, new Pitts, FW & Chic 2d Pitts, F W & Chic $d m. 9 Clev & Pitts con st. 6 ‘itts 2d St Louis & Iron M Ist 1.100 7 Mil & St Paul ist m 8'a..102%% Mil & St Paull Ist, 73-10. 97% Til Gen 7 pc, l Mil & St Paul Istm..... 29, Alt 4 TH Ist Mil & Bt Paul, low: Alta T Hd Marietta & Ci Alv& TH 2d Cot, © & Ind mm, Ome &N West Tol, B & W, 4 Chic & N W in Tol, P & W2d m...... Chie an a m ad pA PE ES hi * lowe aT le mis. Han & stJo 1 God'Pauls & Min'let in, #246 Han & BtJo, ¢ SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET. ‘The Southern list was quiet, dull and generally steady. The new South Carolina July bonds were better at 20, The following were the closing quotations:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 74% @ 15; do., new, 74% 8 75; Virginia, ¢x coupon, 44% @ 60; d0., registered stock, Old, 96 8 42; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 51 & 52; do. sixes, deferred Scrip, 15a 17; Georgia sixes, 12876; do. sevens, 87 & 8; North Caroline, ex coupon, 8 & %; do,’ to North Carolina Railroad, 41 a 45; do. fund- ing, 1866, 25 a 30; do, do.,, 1868, 22 @ 26; do. new, 21 a 22; do. special tax, 14 a 16; Missouri sixes, 943 @ 94%; do. Hanibal and St. Joseph, 91% a 92; Lonisiana sixes, 50 457; do., new, 50 a 55; do, levee sixes, 65 a 70; do. do, eights, 70 a 80; do. do. eights, 1875, 756 a 85; Alabama fives, 58 a 64; do. eights, 84a 87; South Carolina sixes, 55 a 60; do., new, January and July, 283 a 20; do. do., April and October, 27 @ 28; Ar- kansas sixes, funded, 50 a 55. STOCKS UNSETTLED AND DULL. The stock market was depressed and dull early in the day by the influences which advanced gold, but, with two or three exceptions, the changes were confined to what has grown to be the stereo- typed daily fluctuation of about % per cent. Eric went off quite briskly to 524, and Pacific Mail to 4%—a decline m each instance of about 1 per cent.- Subsequently Pacific Mail rallied to 75%. Other wise the market was as featureless as it well could be. Not a single sale was recorded of either North- ‘west preferred or St. Paul preferred. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— Highest, Lowest, 98 91% 5a Bai 93 92% ify 74% 13 13% iL. ll 53% 37% 455% 4556 1% i% 81% 31%, ., O. . aN Bay Western Unio! 1b3g . OM Pacific Mail 15% TAK SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE: Monday, July 15—10:15 A. M. $8500 US 5-20, ," 1143 $20000 US 5's, "81, c....¢ 113% Rawunge carn Hes i: 10 A. M.—Before Call. 400 sha Pac M S88 Co. 754g 500shs Erie RR. ‘521 200 da g 2200 do. a » 10. . a 200, do. lo 2 0. > 10. do. ba: a de 200 joo 200 # 400 100 100 200 87 «=: 200 shs Clev & P, gtd... 91. ly = ae ae . 62! 27° 100 00 51 100 NY 106% 2200 n 96) 1000 5000 Mich Sous 102 100 R. 1000 Lake Shore div b 9634 500 i. 2000 Union Pac lstm. 90) 100 200 Un Fao Te 1 b. a2 300 y2 4000 Cen Pac BI ed bs 103 900 3000 Tol & Wab Lst 100 1000 Pitts, Fewa02dm: ‘5000 Aah 6 100d 108 N JC RR seri 22 Mor & Essex RR. 2000 do. 20000 Pek,Lin & Dee 2000 T, PAW, Burl'n div 88) 50 shs Phenix Bank... 101 SeeIsReseee Oe ae Peintot $10000 US 5-20, ¢,' ‘3000 di 1. 15000 US 5:20, ¢, *65, n. ‘8000 US 5-20, r, 765. ni. 1g 0. 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. smali 11¢ 300 shs Pac MSS3Co.s10 74% 100L8 4 MS RR. 200 8 74% 1 10. i 300 Un Pac RR. IWNYC& HR 97 300 Erie RR. 5244 100C &N W Ki 70 do. 52hq 100 do... ‘900 52% 200 Bost, H & 100 5234 2000, #10 RR. B27q Second Soard—1 P. 2 a 30,0 Conn W's. boty M70) Un Pas t's, Tebes Be ne 2 in Pac 7's, lg bo. ie 1000. Chi RI Road 7's. 10245 500 do. e213 500 L Shore div bd 20 do 21g 1000 Cley & Pitts 4 100 Quick M 53h 1000 Tol & W con 200" do... © Sag 200 T, P& Wy 2WBHAERRD CIS I 100 shs'Pac MSS Co. 100 0. ie 1100 do. 4 100MOS & M'S RIE. 927 100 do, 500 do. O28 100 do. 100 do. o8 100 do. do. 92% 60 do. 60 Un Pac it 3755 900 do. 2 do 877 200 do. 300 do. 57% 40 Toi BOO & Pints etd. 8 M1} 1100 . 75% IWC ANWRRbess 755 100 b3 7598 1 b3 200 75: 300 200 do. 50) West Un Tel: 80U 8 Ex 7 Am M Un Ex 2ONY.C&H 200 Erie RR. 200 do... a 111g a bh NY Central. 7386 Erie, 75i¢ Lake Sho 45% Union Paci Ci Northwest uy Northwest’a COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton: Demand Limited and Prices Ea. sicr—Receipts atthe Ports, 596 Bales— Flour Firm—Wheat = Irregular—Corn and Oats Firmer—Coffee Dull—Pork and Lard Firmer—Spirits Turpentine Firm— Whiskey Steady. Monpay, July 15—6 P. M. Correr.--The market continued dull, but prices exhib. ited nochange, We append current quotations as fol- lows: Rio—Ordinary cargoes, 16c. al7c,; fair do, ITe. a 18e.; good do., 18\e. a 18%. ; prime, 19c. a 19ic., gold, per Ib., 0 days; Maracaibo, 16%c. a 18c. ; Laguayra, 1734. a 184c. ; St. Domingo Gn bond), I4e.; Java, 190. a 20e., gold , per Ib. Corrox.—For cotton on the spot the market was ulet, and quotations lower, but quite nominal, Future Qetiveries were in fair request, but ata dechne of 3c. per ib, The sales reported on ‘Change sum up as follows :— Today, Sat'y Boe'g. Total Consumption 056 Speculation. - 52 oe at 674 1,083 middling) the sales have aturday atter twelve M. 2'1.16e.; September, OO) at Zir4c., 0 wt Ze., 100 at 217%e., October, 300 at 2044¢c., 500 at Ce, 2Niz0., 200 at 20%%c.; Novemby c Gn av'l97-1Ue. Exchany tember for 100 August, Total, 5/0) bales. Sales to-day wy July, 300 at 2i¢¢.; August, 100 at 22340. 200 300 at 22340, 200 at 22'9-10e., 50) at 22%c., 200 at 7-i6e., 100 at 21760, HD at 228-100. 3 at 2 it 22 Ble, GUO at 22% ‘20 at ai’ 15-16c., ‘300 Me ber, 390 at 19%¢.. 500 4 900 at 19}g°, Exchanged— . tomber for 600 August. Total, 14,400 bales. Grand total, S10) bales. The receipts at ‘the ports foot up as follows:—-New, Orloans, 18) batey, Moblie, 22; Sa Charleston, 8b; Wiln ington, 9; Nor 68; Boston, M. Total ‘This day 4 254. 7 ast, Fear, 18. phates on cotton 3 reign ports closed nominal as follows:—To Liverpool, by stn. tga, : by sail, Bd. a Sléd. To Hi Db wee! by steam, had. ; by sail, 6.324 re, by steam, Boe gold: sail, Ke. To Hamburg, by steam, 40., com pressed; all, yc. To Bremen, by bteam, ic, gid, com- Breage! sail Se. To Baltic pokte, By aul, 7ec: 8 le. gold. Mediterranean ports, by steam, ie. We quote — ie te amet ny iB Ts; Good ordinary .:.:.°. 2b 21y Piet 21% Low middling F F B ay Midaling..... Bed 23 br} 241 Good middiing....... 26 25 ay 25g = The quotatio based on cotton running m quality qual! @ grade above or below the gi re noi more than halt juoted. a yeroUR AND Grat.—Rocelpts—Flour, 12,103 bble.: w 49,019 bushels; corn, 27,100 bags; oats, 46,000 bushels. Under amoderate inquiry In good tales since iat report tout np, abou ri 13,000 bbis., ineluding 3 thern and 40 bbis. sapere e a yaien rh meal remained quiet; 100 bbis. of Western yellow realized $3 30 delivered, We quote :— 7 a re better ment, No. 2 Milwaukee spri Porto Ric English Islands. New Orleai moderate! higher. all at 4734 bbls, strai age. rs Nay 4 mess and a $12; prime mess. tierce: tierces, $17 a $20. Beet hams were dull ie ay v Vgc. ‘Weak ; sales 150 tlerces at Bigc. a 8) Sucar.—The market for raw con! out essential change in price. been about 939 hhds. of refining grades, Including 4 8. of centrifugal, an old contract, all at prices within the Fango of the appended quotations, Refined continued in 5°. quote lasses, hhds. and boxes, 744 8 Havana—Boxes, Dutch’ anand Nos do., 10 1 Be. 8 90.5; Dutch standard, stan 1 tlerces Carolina at 834 8H) bags Rangoon, (740. a 7) 55,000 Ibs. of fair a in the absence o steady, but were asking celpts, 17 bales. at $168, meal, $1 5) feed unchanged ; Be. and corn 7 son, ton, 58¢. 5 to Jake—38,000 bushels corn and ments by canal—1,602,000 feet of lumber. at ltdge., pac uf 24,000 bushels wheat 100 2,000 cattle and 6,500. hi 000 bushels wheat, 285,! 2,000 do. barley, 1,090 cattle and 7,000 hogs. bad: q P, M.—Corn, 278. their interest income Paeifics. 0 1 70 @ $1 7344 for white livered. Corn was ste: rr sail mixed, (4c. a die. for wh yellow; included ‘August'at6tc. Gemand. The sales foot up about State mixed, alloat; 4434 in the Oats wore ai jet for winter, which was wante The sales were about 40,00 bushels, at $1 83 for $1 65 for red winter $1 50 for No. 2 Chicazo, de: y, with sales of about 197,000 680, for c. @ 400, 00C. firmer, for Southern s] and 63ige. a bbe sales aie 24,00 busl but only in $5,000 bushel for No. 2 Chic EE eewwcacuun ESSSSSRERSRES AE APP ERED Fuel So urBouneS eS = ‘<Parsseesusss ides e c er = in store, amer and hels tor 460. tor white common to prime, atloat’ Barle; enitrely nominal. Rye—Sales bushels Western at Tic., delivered. Freicuts.—Berth room by steam was in moderate re- in good generally above the views of shippers. since our last have been i bushels grain (relet) at od. a Obed Balsa iat A rect 3d. oft a terms. Norwegian Roads ‘for ‘orders, 68. 9d., OF tons (now Boston), from Portland to the River Platte, $25,000 feet lumber at $19 and b: uarters grain, to ( ‘orig, 2000 quarte anon Swe ia yy nasil 0 opaplished. quest, but owing to the scarcity of room and the advanced Views of owners but little was charter were also description is scarce, and, consequently, Vessels for de ut tonnage of any rates high aud ‘the engagements To’ Liverpool, by steam, 32.) hels ‘grain, i bushels grain at ieam, 22,500 bushels grain (re~ ‘com, il, 7,400 bushels grain at od. a boxes bacon A British prise : for orders, 7s., or if di- rs, to'Penarth edish bark, 435 iv M. Ouassrs.—The. market remained dull and without ro- orted change in price. We append current prices, as tol- Bows ny Muscovado, reining Muscovado, grocery. Navat 81 rivate (e) ‘osin was at $3.05, ANSACKLONS 5 htha remat ce $13 80; also about 250 bbis. jobbed at ¥: $l tor extra prime. 0 quiet, but prices exhibited no chang Jong ‘clear’ au 734 heavy, Sf. for in limlted demand and Beef—Trade 1s confined to small Mess, 3, $12 a S14, and ¢ & 1 sho Inside prices. We quote nally within the ran; c. for dry salte West cash, and August no Hmited request and stendy Lge. or A, and o hh le. ; ‘centrifugal, 12, 9c. a Ug 6 to Ts 0ze. aie 12}ge. Lge. grocery, fair to Nos. 8 to Nos. ‘10 to 12, 9% and extra superior, 7%c.'a 8 pand and the market firm; sales ; 200 bags Patna, 8c. a 8! Rok was in fair di Carey) FANsActious quotatlons were nomiual Jase oil was in limited request, ; quoted nominally’ at dd dull and entirel; quoted steady at 5ig¢. al job do.) 18 Me. 50. at wrt cles $30 git ry 300. . turpentine the mi stive and a shade firmer, but no! ‘the sales reported on ‘Chango foot up ‘500 bbls, at Wilmington, tree ou board, on iy pnd a’ rumored sale of 1,000 bbls, at s7h4o, let und about steady. i) i 1 bbls. low pale at $4 25, and 250 bbls. pale at $5.2 $5 50. Tar continued quiet, but without reported change in price. Fiteh quoted sominally at eTROLEUM.—On 'Change to-day the market for refined ull, and without essentLal change Crude in bulk was a shade firm Now ‘200. Crop. a 2h, bbls, We note sales of m price; quoted but in absence noted at 1c. a but wo learned ‘of Ie. . c. nominal at about wc. At the creek the market continued dull and with- out material change in prices; quoted steady at $3 both roads. ‘Tho Philadelphia’ market was reported un- changed, although dull and nominal in the absence of any demand. Retined quoted at 21%. for spot or month. Sd on Sal ey or standard white tor last half of August, et ase Puov' 544 packages; lard, 90/ bbls. and’ tlerces, and 39 kegs. ‘The market for méss pork was firm, but the higher prices asked checked vusiness; sales 500bbis. for July at $1380; Dut at the close at $13’ 8/44; 500 bbls. for September at Bales 80 a Tage. for light to Dressed hogs were a 6c, tor the range, lota, chietly at xtra mess, $10 nd India mess, \d quoted nom: of $22 a $24. Cut meats were steady and in tair jobbing request; quoted at 16c. a 17c. for smoked hams, 6c. a Tc, tor do. shoulders, 120. a le. ickled hans, 5440. 0 630. for do. shoulders, and dic. d'shouliers. Lard—The market for torn was firm at the closing prices of Saturday; sales 210 tlerces at Yc. 200 tierces for September at The sales foe bs nh inal at9 9-160, City lard was dull and c. Ntiued quiet and with- in price; quoted at 10. 01 5, choice, 94 Bec. a 1c. for the range of hards. We ‘uba—Kefining, interior to common, ia 8! 3 fulr to good fuir, 8c. a'8%e.; good to prime, 6% fi ¢. 940. ; prime toc! 1 9360. Xes, Dac, a 1Whe.'s Mo end 7to ic. 5 4c. 6c. hoio 10.5 white, We, Brazil— 0. 5 dO. a 1234 Porto, Rico—Refining, common to prime, eo, a ic. & 9c. Java—Dutch Ic, & D}gc. Spc. Srmanine was dull and nominal in the al tHo1 sit pu j sales 52 WHISKxY. i ut bls. Manila—Superior - ence of trans- quoted at 9c. for ‘hhds and 10c. for choice tierces: TALLow.—The market was quiet but steady; sales choice held at 9}4c., but nominal The market was about bt bbls. at 92),c.; most seHers DOMESTIC MARKETS, Cotton dull; nothing doing; middli: Net receipts, 180 bales; gross, 180. Sal Cotton nominal; middlin, Stock, 1,536. Cotton Cotton dull; middtings ni Exports coastwise, Flour unchanged; sales 1, spring, $9 for aber winter, for double extra. Wheat tor bolted, $1 shorts, $1 highwines, per ton. t $5 to New York. 4 York, No. ALKe. a 417; rejected 376. 03 Bic. 894c. a G0c. for No. 2 No. 2 fall. Whiskey In ste ie Pity in fair d 2, Gash; Baked {37°90 bids Bul put no sales of eit cked. good to choice st $425, Freights in fai alo, Te. 4 do. rye, our oF Ir CATTLE orn steady; sales 5,400 40 tor unbolted, é shipstufts, $18; middlings, ns Canal tr 14¢., to, New York; lumber, Railroa Gauyzston, July Cotton nominal; good ordinary, 2c. 8 tock, 15, 1872. wb New Orreans, Jaly 15, 1872, Sales, 168, 220, ny 223he. aria Monte, July 15, 1872. Net receipts, 22 bales. B20, on Savanwant, July 16,1873. Inally 2c. Sales, 30, SWEGO, 400 DDL. marke: 6% deo, galets in ight demand; middiings, wiles. Export coastwise, 63. Sales, 2, Stock, 692, Crranixgron, July 15, 1878. ou Ju S778 $9 90 for'white winter, $9 75 opened steady, but 7,000 bushels 'No. 1 is amber Michigan bushels, at 560. per cwt, Ps gig ty tothe Hud- freights—Flour to Bos- . ‘Net re- t elpts, 35 ee 15, 1872. for No.1 Corn MILL en Cuicaco, July 15, 1872, spriny Flour qniet and unchanged) sales of extra spring at 575.0 $7 60. Wheat advanced and in fair demand ; sales of spring at $1264 a $1 26% cash or seller July, $1 197 a $1 19% seller August; No. + Corn In good demand; sales of No. 2 mixe fe, aeller August, 49%e. a 4c. seller Sey se. Onts ‘in fair demand and lower, at ash or seller August. Hye In good demand, at ir $1.09. $1 io it 4134c. cash, mber } ey steady, at Sic. for fair deman demand and ir dem: ge. corn, MAREET, advanced, S14. eller August, Lard ‘strong $8 Ikmeats and bacon in good Sugar-cured hams, canva: Cattle dull and drooping at ers, Live hogs firm und active at and and lower; corn to Receipts—2,000 bbls. flour, 18,000 do. oats, 10) . Shipments—5,000 bl do, corn, 135,000 do. oats, and lower, at demand, sold a $6 25 18. Beet—Receipts, 2,100, The market quiet and prospects ted at 1c. a 12¢. for fair to prime. ceipts, 6,400, all to slaughterers; none for sale. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpox Moxey Mankrt.—Lonpos Consols closed fe United States fiv Franxrorr Bours! States five-twenty bonds opened’ a 1882. P, ‘Liver , 26. per owt. f BANKING HOUSE jopuck MARKET.—LONDON, seed oil, £36 10s. per ton. od FINANCIAL, for 9% Hogs—Re- July 15—5 P. M.— y and the account. tg. —United issue. of aris Bounse.—Panis, July(1S—P. M.—Rentes closed at Dit. 450. LiveRPooL Corton Manxer.—Livenroot, Jul P, M.—The cotton market closed ‘of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for speculation and export. POOL BREADSTUFFS MAnKET.—LivERroot, ‘Sd. per quarter. The market ewt. tor the best grades of American fine. OVISIONS MARKET.—LiveRPooL, July 1 Cumberland cut duly 1-5 inchanged. The sales Jaly 15— is quiet, 15—Even- We continae to sell at par, adding accrued interest, the pad Company, On the c by € JAY COOKE & CO., New York, Philadelphia and Washington. First Mortgage Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Rail- letion of this soason's con- tracts there will be 517 miles of the main lipe of the road in operation, uniting Lake Superior with the Missouri River, and securing the large traffc of the Northwest. This amount of road also entitles the company to 10,400,000 acres of land, located in Cent kota, and in the Columbia Valley on the Pacific coast, | Minnesota, Eastern Da- ‘The bonds are secured py a first mortgage on the road, its traffic and franchise, and on the entire Innd grant re- ceived from the government. The rate of interest is seven and three-tenths, gold, equivalent to about eight and a quarter per cent in currency. Believing the security to be ample, and the rate of interest satisfactory, we recom. mend these bonds as a desirable investment, Holders of United States five-twentics and high-priced corporate se- curities may materially incroase both their principal and xchanging for Northern ATMO Bou Fae AD NEW BOWERY, f us per cent per an- an ane ©, D, Basusy, Treagurez. te ¥ a BI ft ¥ FINANCIAL, irr OF NEW YOR! AR’ C Parana oF Vauanon, ‘Comptroller's REST'ON CITY STOCKS. The interest on the Bonds and Stocks of the City of New York due August 1, 1872, will be paid on that day by the Chamberlain, at his office in the New Court House. > ‘The transfer will _be closed from July 3 to August 1, 1872. ANDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller. Pd COOKE, M’CULLOCH, & CO., No. 41 Lombard str Loi Foreign Exchange, Commercial Credita, for Travellers, valli tg of the world. . ania Hy A OAD COOKE & C sums entitled thereto for th months ending June 89, payablo on and after the third Monday in July. Interest not withdrawn will be credited as principal. Deposits made on or before July 20 draw interest from July 1. Open daily from 10 A. M. to3 P. M., and on Mondays and Wednesdays trom 10 107. ALFRED T. UONKLIN, President, Henny ©, Fisnan, Secretary. ONEY ADVANCED ON LIFE AND ENDOWMENT insurance policies at moderate rates; all kinds of insurance effected at lowest charges in best companies. J. J. HABRICH & OO., General Insurance Agency, 119 Broadway, HE COUPONS OF THE BONDS OF GREENE county, Missouri, maturing August 1, will be paid on and after that date at the National Park bank, New York. W. 0. HORNBEAK, Commissioner. Wy Anew. SUMS 84,000, ONE SUM $5000 TWO sums $2,500, three sums $2,500, one sum $3,000, two sums $3,500, one sum $4, on choice brick Properties worth fully double, payiug five and six per cent bonus to ey. e atLorney. DR 9 Willoughby street, Brooklyn. $6.000 72 0K WANTED—ON A ree government claim ; liberal bonus and commission allowed. Address GLAIM, Herald oitice. $20. 000 ‘WAxTED—oN BST MORTGAGE ON x Hoe ty OH BOORA, 10 Pino street. $50.000 LOANED ON DIAMONDS Dou. J vatatehes, which I will sell at great bar- ns te advances. Gains 10 Pay aava NOTIN CHAMBERLIN, 715 Broadwa: TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. $150.000 garoon teat ctnss city property ; sncont Mortgages cashed without delay. Apply to WM. KIEN- NELLY, No. 4 Pine street. € \()() TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT. $275.000 gage on Real Estate in this city; liberal Touns made on First Clase Property. JOHN F. CONREY, 162 Broadway, room 8. _ ® OOD ( ) TO $50,000,000.—A GENTLEMAN 1.000.000 trom Evens xoout to return and who is indentified with a combination of banking inte- Tests on the Continent, desires to arrange for the control of negotiations of American railroad or other new pro- jects not heretofore offered requiring large means to ring to success. The projects must be, in part or wholly, secured. No communication will be’ replicd to unless from principals of the highest standing and oredit. Ads dress W. FINANCIAL, Herald office. + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CLARKE—FIELD.—On Saturday morning, Ju at the residence of the bride’s father, 316 Forty-second street, by Bishop Harris, H. Evan: CLARKE to Maupg KATE, youngest daughter of E. Field. No cards. Butfalo and Cleveland (Ohio) papers please copy. DunbarR—Watson,—At Paterson, N. J., on Thurs- day, July 11, Prof. A. D. DunBag, of Plainfleld, to Miss Maky Warson, of Paterson. MITCHELL—WaRE.—On Wednesday, July 3, by the Rev. Dr. Deems, Mr. D, MITCHELL to ELLEN A. Ware. No cards. Mobile (Ala.) and Charleston (8. 0.) papers please copy. Piowas—THoMAS.—At Columbia, Tenn, on ‘Wednesday, June 26, by the Rev. Dr. Beckett, GrorcE L. THoMaS, of this city, son of the late John Addison Thomas, United States Army, to Nora C., daughter of the Hon James H, Thomas, of the former place. Died. Bacn.—In South Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 14, CHARLES FREDERICK, youngest son of Elizabeth and Jacob Bach, Jr., aged 1 year, 5 months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 17 Webster place, South npg this (Tuesday) morning, July 16, at nine o'clock. Bannstorr.—On Saturday, July 13, PHIA Many, daughter of George F. Amilia H. Barnstorf, aged 2 months and jays. Funeral from 112 President street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 16, at half-past two o'clock P.M. Friends and relatives are invited. BouTon.—On Monday, July 15, CAROLINE E., infant daughter of Clifton and Mary J. Bolton. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. BRADLEY.—In this city, on Monday, July, 15, 1872, of cholera infantum, EvizaneTn F, BRADLEY, only daughter of James A. and Catherine C. Bradley, aged 9 months and 27 days. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 16, from 451 Washington street. Poughkeepsie papers please copy. CamILL.—At his residence, 113 Smith street, Brooklyn, MICHAEL CAHILL, aged 68 years. * His relatives and friends, and those of his son-in- law, Jeremiah T. Donovan, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, 17th inst., at half-past nine A. M., from St. Paul’s church, Court street, when @ solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his sonl; thence to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. Cuure.—On Monday, July 15, ELIZABETH HANNAH, wife of Henry Chute. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral on Wednesday morning, the 17th inst. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, 464 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, to St. Joseph's church, Pacifle street, where a requiem mass will be cele- brated for the repose of her soul; her interment in Calvary Cemetery. CLaNcey.—On Monday morning, July 15, Davip CLANCEY, aged 54 years, The relatives and friends are respectfull; to attend the funeral, from 237 West street, on Tuesday, July 16, at one o'clock, Conroy.—On Sunday, July 14, ANN Conroy, the beloved wife of William Conroy, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- juested to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 279 Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, the 16th inst., at half-past two o'clock. CURRAN.—On Sanday, July 14, JANE CURRAN, & na- tive of Enniskillen, county Fermanagh, Ireland, in the 28th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from her late residence, to- bend (Tuesday), at ten o'clock, from 187 Spring street, ay.—In Newark, N. J., on Friday evening, July 12, Evtuv Day. riends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, at his late cau 1,001 Broad street, on Tuesday, at four P. M. Denyse.—At Tompkinsville, 8. I., on Monday, July 15, ALBERT W., youngest child of William C. and Frances 8. Denyse, ag 3 months. Doopy.—On Sunday, July 14, Joun Doopy, a na- tive of How psr et, county Cork, Ireland. ‘he friends of the famtiy and that of his uncle Jere- miah Curtin are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Tuesday), 16th inst., at one P. M., from 830 East Twenty-second street. DOHENY.—WILLIAM, Son of Timothy and Josephine Doheny, aged 7 years, § months and 2 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 73 Jay street, Brook. on Tuesday, July 16, at half-past twelve P. M. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Driscott.—On Sunday, July 14, Jonanna, the be- loved wife of Humphrey Driscoll, a native of Dun- hui county Cork, Ireland, in the 46th year of er age. AMILIA So- , late invited ‘ifteenth May her soul rest in peace. The relatives and friends of the tor tA are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 445 West Fifticth street, on Tuesday, July 16, at one o’clock P, M., and thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cork papers please copy. Dvurocngs.—On Monday, July 15, Mr. George Dv- Rocue, in the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also Greenwich Lodge, No, 40, 1. 0, of O. F., and Green, wich Lodge, F. and A. M., also Exempt Firemen’: Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedne: ¥ July 17, at one o clock, from his late residence, College Point, L. I. Trains leave Hunter's Point at eleven A. M. and twelve M. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. FoLey.—On Monday, July 15, 1872, FOLEY, aged 27 years, 1 month and 3 ‘The relatives and friends of the fara! of his brothers, John J., Owen and Dominick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, July 17, 1872, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, 722 Washington street, thence to St. Joseph's church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Washington place, for solemn requiem mass. Forrest.—At Peekskiil, Saturday, July 13, Henrt- ETrA, daughter of the late James Forrest, of New York. Funeral _on Wednesday, 17th instant, at two o'clock P. M., from the house of Miss Strong, Cort- landt street, Peekskill. ForsHay.—On Sunday, July 14, Hannan Forsmay, in the 83d year of her a The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, John Forshay, 62 Chariton Bree on Wednesday morning, July 17, at nine o'clock. FrepericK.—At_ Hackensack, N. J., suddenly, on Sunday, July 15, MARGARET FREDERICK, in her 43d year. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday sitarnoon, July 17, from her late remdence, on the arrival of the one o'clock train, foot of Chambers street. . GrBsoN.. Sunday, July 14, of apopiexy, Arcn- IBALD GrBson, in his 3ist year. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Excelsior Lod F. and A.M. and Corinth- Epwarp F, jan Chapter, tno the members of the Baxter Hop Association are respectfully invited to attend the fu they from the residence of his brother-in-law, son of Joseph H. and Olivia S. Greene, year and 11 months. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 130 East Fightieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. GxEOGHEGAN.—On Sunday, July 14, Karry, dat ter of Andrew and Elizabeth Geoghegan, aged 1 year and 3 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 818 Third avenue, corner of Fiitieth street, ‘his (Tuesday) afternoon, July 16, at one o'clock. HANKs.—At Passaic, N. J., on Sunday, July 14, HOBART Grexpix HANKS, only son@of Charles G, and Rose C, Hanks, aged 9 months and 8 days. Funeral at St. John's church, Passale, this day (Fugsday), Leth ‘instant, at halé-past four o'clock HARRISON.—On Monday morning, July 15, EDWARD Bigelow HARRISON, youngest son of John L and Margaret A. Harrison, aged 11 montns and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly iyined to = Ses iasra, from the resi- lence of his parents, Madison street, at half- one o'clock, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ni HARrER.—At Rochester, on Friday, Jaly 12, ELiza, widow of James Harper and daughter of General Thomas Ward, deceased, of Newark, N. Sup in the 85th year of her age. ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral service, at the Preabyterian church, in Fifth avenue, corner Nineteenth street, New York, (this) Tuesday morning, July 16, at hi ‘past ten o'clock, Hasrepr.—On Sunday, July 14, at four o'clock, CLaus Hasrepr, the husband of Mrs, Hastedt, ag See 2 months and 5 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral. this day eafay), July 16, at two o'clock, from his late residence, corner Stuyvesant avenue and Van Buren street, a dD. Howanrp,—At Parkville, L. L, on Friday, Taly 12, CLAnissa R., daughter of the late Clarissa Howard, of Brooklyn. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Congrega- tional church at Parkville, on Wednesday, July 17, at two o’clock P. M. Kearny.—On Monday, July 15, Captain JaMEa Kearny, in the 65th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from Trinity church, Broad street, Newark, N. J., on Wednesday a‘ter- noon, at half-past three o'clock. Trains leave foot of Cortlandt street, for Centre street, Newark, at half-past two. KIVLIN.—On Monday, July 15, 1872, Micnarn Krv- LIN, son of Bridget and James (deceased) Kiviin, in the 32d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘rom hig late residence, 140 Leonard street, Wednesday, Lith inst., at one o’cloc KNAPP.—On Sunday, July 14, Mrs. M. J. KNarp, widow of James BOAR in the 65th T of hy The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day, at three o'clock, from her late residence, 105 Fourth street, Jersey City. LANE.—On Sunday, July 14, Enviva A, onty daughter of Richard H. and Sarah E. Lane, aged 5 months and 17 days, The relatives and friends of the Boon are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 41 West 124th street, on Tuesday, July 16, at 319 o'clock, P. M. Livrnaston.—On Monday, July 15, CLarissa, wife of Edward Livingston, Notice of funeral hereafter. Locke.—At Higby, Bent county, Col., on Sunday, June 30, 1872, in the 33d year of his age, Joun Locke, formerly of New Brighton, Staten Island, and son of the late Richard Adams Locke. MADDEN.—On Monday, July 15, at haif-past eight P. M., Georg, only son of John and Catharine Jane Madden, aged 9 years, 4 months and 23 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 317 Third avenue, on Wednesday, the 17th, at two o'clock P. M. MELOpy.—On Monday, July 15, RicHaRD HENRY, only son of John E. and Mary Melody, aged months and 17 days. A bud on earth, To bloom in heaven. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- filly invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 161 Mott street, on Wednesday, July 17, at two o'clock, MILLER.—On Sunday, July 14, JonN M. MILLER, & native of Sweden, in his 54th year. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 17, 1872, at nine A. M. Moonry.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, July 15, at his late residence, 549 Ninth avenue, ALEX- ANDER HAMILTON Mooney, aged 49 years, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s Herald. Baltimore papers please copy. McVery.—On Sunday, July 14, 1872, CATHERINE MoeVrry, aged 22 years and 2 months, a native of the parish of Killoe, county Longford, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her aunt, Mrs, Gleason, 113 Gold stre corner of York, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, the 16th inst., at two o'clock, without further notice. RanDOLrH.—At Tompkinaville, Staten Island, on Sunday, July 14, SARAH Jane, daughter of Samuel F. and Ann Maria Randolph. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Fae mvited to attend the funeral, from the Reformed church, Brighton yy bes this day (fues- day), July 16, at two o'clock P. M. jaston (Pa.) papers please copy. Roprnson.—On Sunday, July 14, Jonn A. Rosine son, in the 70th year of his age. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 15 East Twenty-second street, on Wednesday morn- ing, at half-past ten o'clock. ‘Relatives and friends of jee family are invited to attend without further notice, Rogrrs.—At Cornwall, on Hudson, on Monday, July 15, Josern J. RoGERs, of New York, aged years and 3 days. Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, from the rest- dence of his sister, Mrs. 8. M. Freeman, Cornwall. Boat leaves Vestry Street at hal(-past eight A. M. Rocers.—At New Brighton, 8. L, on Saturday evening, July 13, Jones Rogers. His relatives and friends and those of his uncles FRANCES: John Q. and Joshua Jones, are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, at Christ charch, New Brigh- ton, at half-past ten o'clock, this (Tuesday) morning, without further notice. Boat leaves foot of Dey street at half-past nine A. M. SCHUREMAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 16, of heart disease, MARY LYDIA SCHUREMAN, eldest daughter of the late John H. and Ellen Dickie. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her mother, 104 North Oxford street, on Tuesday, July 16, at 1 o’clock, P, M._ The remains will be taken to Claverack, N. Y., for interment. SHEEHAN.—On Sunday, July 14, Mary J. SHEEHAN, in the 15th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 410 East Sixteenth street, on Tuesday, July 16, at half past nine o'clock A. Mf Philadelphia and San Francisco papers please copy. SPRAGUE.—At Peekskill, N. Y., on Saturday even- ing, July 13, Epwarp D., infant son of Edward A, and Almira W. Sprague, aged 9 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ‘lis pa rents, on Tuesday, July 15, at two o'clock. Spracuet.—On Sunday, July 14, at Fort Ham- iiton, of cholera infantum, Harrie, infant daughter of James and Hattie E. Sprague. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, on Tuesday, at four o’clock P. M., at the residence of her grandfather, J. M. Bad- ger, 140 Willow street, Brooklyn. SULLIVAN,—In Jersey Cliy, on Monday, July_15, PATRICK SULLIVAN, & native of the parish of Las- magh, Kings county, in the 37th year of his age. The friends of the famiiy and the members of the T. A. B. Society No. 1, of Jersey City, and the St. Peter’s and St, Bridget’s, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res donce, 218 Grand street, on Wednesday morning, the 17th inst., at ten o'clock, from St. Peter's church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul. Irish papers please copy. TaRGER.—On Monday, July 15, son of Henry and Margaretha Taeger, aged 1 year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of his parents, 143 South Fifth avenne, corner of Spring street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, July 16, at half-past one o'clock, VANDERPORI.—At Madiaon, N. J., on Sunday, July 14, CATHERINE ANN, wife of Jacob Vanilerpoel. The relatives and friends of the family are m- vited to attend the funergl services, at two P. M. this day (Tuesday), at her late residence, 607 Fifth avenue. Van WAGNEN.—On Sunday, July 14, LILerAy, only daughter of Daniel and Harriet Emma Van Wag- nen, aged 4 years, 8 months and 8 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Taes- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parenta, 384 Ninth avenue, WALKER.—On Monday afternoon, Jniy 15, at his late residence, 85 Macdougal street, Cuas. W. WALKaR, aged 40 yeara, Notice of faneral to-morrow. Warp.—On Monday, try | 14, Witttsm H. Warp, eldest son of Thomas and Mary Ward. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, the 17th, at two P. M., from the’ residence of his parents, 227 West Six’ th street. Derby (England) papers please copy. WARREN.—PHILI? WARREN, for Many years treas urer of the old Broadway theatre, in Mis 67th year. ‘The friends of the family and members of the Revo are respectfully Invited to attend the ineral services, this (Tuesday) morning, at cleven o’clock, at the Church of the Memorial, corner of Waverley place and West Eleventh street. WILD.. Sunday, July 14, es Ley Winn, second daughter of Matthew and Mary Ann Wild, ed 8 years and 15 days. ¢ funeral will take piace on Tuesday, July 16, 1872, at ten o'clock A. M., from No. 5 Pine street. WILLIAms.—On Sund En ca WARD, only son of Kd . and Margare' Williams, a 5 years, 2 months and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family are re- invited i ni William H. Andrew, No. 40 Wednesday, July 17, at half-past twelve o’ 810k LODGE, F. AND A. M.—Brethren :—You Sasa] carnnerea i Woometig eats cal halt 20 the last tribute J Gamurabp Sunday, July 14 Pact Josars, day, ‘the torn, at two o'clock P. M., ence of his parents, Lafayette street, near Whiton, ette, N. J. i ‘Wniont.—in Flushing, L. I., on Monday, July 15, Connmivs H., only enila of Ci wriett 3. to attend the the residence of