The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1872, Page 9

THE AQUATIC COLLEGIANS. — FROM EIGHTH PAGE. very great, and when the victo- cious B rowed’ 2 to the shore they, ther with = oul ~ nm I = Cae away opon oulde’ enthusiastic crowd. pe who was also present, as also made @ lion of, much to the disturbance of his charactertstlc mod- boy The pri consisting of « beautiful silk flag silver cup for each cE the crew, ali gift of ine fn the pita ringdeld, were immediately present 1 7 Ee phed of the spectators as Well as ol d crews, THS FRESHMEN RACR, also six-oared, which preceded the University contest, was participated in by crewa from Brown aud Amherst Universiues, the Shofleld Selentific School and the Wesleyan University, of Middletown, ie latter crew won by only a jew longths in 17 min, Fown-duitd, in smite sosece’ | ‘ang Shemela came it 1 18 MIN, BY eC. ; f {nae Ia tn 18:68. This evening the Springfleld Club had B reception in honor of ‘he college Visitors, which waa @ very clegant and agreeable affair. At its con- clusion the suecessiul Sarmmen and their friends “done” the town generally, and from appearances, af thig report closes, there ‘wil be # lively demand for Congress water in the morning. THE AMATEVR CHAMPIONSHIP OF THAMES. see Sie ee {From the London Times, July 18.) The race for the Wingfield Sculis, the symbol of the amateur championship of the Thames, was rowed last evening over the usna! course from Put- ney Aqueduct tothe ship at Mortiake. When the sntries closed two scullers only were found to have subscribed their names in accordance with the con- ditions of the championship, viz., Messrs. W. Faw- cus, ofthe Tynemouth Amateur Rowing Club, the holder, and 0. C, Knollys, of Magdalen College, Ox- ford, who won the diamond scuils at the late Hen- ey-on-Thames regatta, defeating in a trial heat his present opponent. About a quarter past 6 o'clock ‘the competitors sculled down to Putney Aqueduct, accompanied by eight-oared cutters, with a pilot in the bows of cach to direc t their course, and followed by Mr. Thornycroft’s screw steam. launch Miranda, on board which, by the kinduess of her owner, berths were placed at the disposal of the umpire, Mr. E. D. Brickwood (a former holder of the prize) and a ‘mitted company of eight gentlemen, including the representatives of the press. A good tide was still ei as the competitors took ue their stations at ‘the Aqueduct; Mr. Fawcus, who had won the toss for choice, cting the outermost, or Surry, mark- boat, while Mr. Knollys necessarily took the Ful- ham or vacant berth On the signal hee. given the two competitors dashed away, but Mr. Fawcus, who was in the better tideway, showed with a tri- fling lead for a {ew strokes, a5 far as could be dis- cerned from the Miranda. By the time the Star ond Garter was reached’ Mr. Knollys was alongside his opponent, and, rowing rapidly pitas from him, he led by nearly two hs at the London Club outhouse, At ishop'’s Creek he had increased his advantage be two lengths aud @ half, to three at the Vice Chancellor's Creek, and to four, at least, at Craven Lot From this point he seulied clean away from Mr. Fawcns (who was not taking a particu- darly good course, as he kept too ciose under the Surrey bank), and reached Hamimersinith Suspen- aia. ridge trst by sight or ten lengths, in lom. from the time of starting. No clange oc- curred past Biftin’s boat yard and the ves, antil alter peaing the oil mills and entering Corney Reach, where a heavy surf was rolling, ove to a foul wind encountering the force of the jood tide. Ar. Knoliys’, on meeting with the soya water, began to lose ground, his opponent drawing up to within seven or cigit lengths by the time the centre oi Chiawick eyot was gained. Chiswick church, however, where the water was oon to be smoother, Mr. Knollys once more began toleave his opponent rapidly astern, and sculled tight away from hiin, reaching Sarncs Bridge some two hundred yards ahead, 24m. 268, from the time of starting. He next passed the White Hart at Barnes beiore Mr. Fawcus had shot the railway arch, and, increasing his lead to the end, won very easily by something like three hundred yards in 2m. 30c. The winner rowed in a boat byJ. H. Clagper, and the loser in one by Jewitt, of ‘Dunston, near Gateshead. The following list of winners from the commence- ment is extracted from the Rowing Almana Winners. B, Bayford, Cam "ahs on. tsa. A valine, is, 140 LSA. ‘a Julius ondon: 1835—A. ay Julius, London. |, Loudon. laches ‘Cambri Tendon. PEPee dae EN atab ey ley, London. oy L. Walmisi ey? London H9—F. ay Lol 1300—A. i 1801—E. D. Brick wood B. Woodzate, ‘Ox! zB Wasi Oxford. roodkate, Oxford. Lawes, Cambridge He Mitchel, Oxto Iapr—W. Bi. Wootunis, Usturd. HB-W. Stout London. 0 0 0 35 4 6 52 TEESSBUSSITTLELIII S51 A avaTio NOTES. Richard B. Bacay, the well-known sculler of the Gulick Boat Club, being anxious to prove himself the superior of George Engelhardt, of the Se- wanhaka Clab—who defeate! him in Philadelphia— and Dr. Russell Withers, the stroke of the Ata- lanta’s racing crew, hes challenged each of these gentiemen to a three-mile race—one mile anda half and return—the prize in the case of the former to be of the value of $600, and in that of the latter of a nature to be determined upon, Well, let both of these gentlemen speak. The Beaverwyck Ciub, of Albany, are willing to row any amateur club in the country within twenty or thirty days’ notice, providing the contest takes place at Albany. ‘The’ last stipulation is made, as asserted, because several of the Beaverwyck cannot leave home during the rowing season. It ts said that ©’ Leary’s friends will not rest con- tent until their favorite has had another trial with Ellis Wara, and it is their intention to make up a arse for O'Leary to bring about the second match. ¥ -y is after Patsy Harrington again for a race to come off in August; but Patsy says he — funds. ulter, of Pittsburg, and Robert Berry oHlore of Toronto, it will bo remembered, had a foul in the Fourth of July regatta at Butralo, the spectators attributing it chiefly to the former and another Pittsburg oarsman, who was a competitor, the race becoming a muddle. The jucges to settle the matter decided that Conlter and Berry should row the race over -— on time, each to puil the course of three miles, for the purse of $200, On the 8th inat. the second trial came of. Coulter rowed the course first, making It in just 24 min. It was now Berry's turn, and upon getting the word his sheli darted away ata great pace, giving Nain evidence of his ability to become the victor he could keep it up, which he did handsomely, winning the purse and the race in 23 min, 33 sec., sy outrow pee by 27 Bec. It is ited, on good authority, that the Gulick Club is anxiously awaiting a challenge from the Atalantas. The annual rowing regatta of the Lachine Boat- in, ae wiil be held August 17. et nO One las accommodated Mr. Risdon in his ia sweeping chailenge In benalf of the Wards. Cannot some one, or rather two, meet him in the Bigiinsy° the pair-oared race?’ Where are the Foreign. The Thames national regatta, the greatest of all ¢ho apnual wetermen’s meetings in England, 1s to be held on August 5 and 6. The races will be the same as last year, and the fours will be rowed with- out coxswains, Dogectt's coat and badge will be rowed for on the Thames on the ist of August, It is open for com- tition by watermen only, m4 ithe arrest of Joseph rT Sadler in Newcastle on the se 6th inst. led the champion four-oared crew, consisting of James Taylor,. Sadler, Robert Bagnall nd Thomas Winship (stroke), to commence active Geniee jor the four-oared prize at the forthcomin, Tyne regatta on the 18th and L0th Inet. They will ba opposed by James Pev Ralph Hepplewhite, Henry Kelly and Thomas fin (stroke), a crew from the Northern Rowing Club, another from the Albion and possibly the Calderueads and a Man- chester four. it must be explained, In justice to pony Chambers, of Walisenu, that tt was entirely wing to his re ‘cent severe ine sposition that Matin Waa substituted at the stroke seat In Kelloy's crew, Kelley and Matlin will aiso oppose Taylor and Win- ship for the Pairs, bat at present the Seullera’ race appears On paper as good as a row over for Sadler, as Kelley and his colicagucg have not made uj their minds to start anybody Yet. The Fours an Pairs, howover, will provide Plenty of excitement for the boutdoving Tynesiders, and in addiston the amateur racing promises tobe more than ordinariy aberactive, \NEW- YORK HERALI, - THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1872.—WiTH SUPPLEMENT FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Stagnation on the Stock Ex- change. et eed The Speculative List Reduced to Erie and Pacific Mail. Dearth of Interest in the Market. Secretary Boutwell os a Summer i Operator. nme Only $47,000 Bonds Purchased Out of Nearly $4,000 What the Rietany Knows About Gold. IN THE PREMIUM. DECLINE A Quiet Market in Southern Securities---Goy- ernments Strong---Railway Mortgages Steady---Money Easy and For- eign Exchange Firm. ————— THE BUSINESS OF THE SUB-TREASURY, WALL Street, } NESDAY, July 24—6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was firmer on spring and steady and quiet on winter, Buyers, however, of spring hold off, and with light sales prices are uncertain. Flour was steady on good superfine. Arrivals are free, and upon a slight inquiry prices are in favor of buyers. Cotton was dull and prices lower, low middling being quoted at 2lc. and 22¢, for middling. AN ALMOST STAGNANT CONDITION PREVAILED ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE, the dealings being confined to Erie and Pacific Mail. The latter stock excited the greatest inter- est, owing to its fluctuations, the early dealings in- dicating a continuance of the sales which made the weak market last night, but in the afternoon the stock rallied and advanced to 77, closing up firm at nearly that figure. Erle was weak and heavy throughout the day, reflecting the condition of the London market, and declined from 53% to 5235. ‘The rest of the list was almost neglected and prices remained nearly stationary throughout the day. THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day :— N. Y. Cen, & Hudson River. Erte..... In the absence ot tilnsactions of any moment MONEY WAS ALMOST A DRUG, Joaning as low as144 per cent. This condition of things Is directly referable to the intense dulness prevailing on the street, a dulness even greater than that of former years at this period. Nor is any considerable movement looked for until such time as the high priests of speculation return from their summer ramblings. GOLD 11434 a 1145. The gold market opened stiff, at 11434 as the open- ing figure of the premium, from which it promptly advanced to 1145. Shortly after noon a reaction occurred which carried the premium down to 1143;— a decline which gave tone to the subsequent specu- lations in the market, the premium not again ad- vancing beyond 11434, but leaving off firm at 114 7-16 bid. The rates paid for carrying were from 1 to 23g per cent, while some loans were made flat. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $102,000 on account of interest and $9,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The shipments of specie were | $525,000. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:—Gold balances, $2,623,942; currency balances, $2,901,630; gross clearances, $34,922,000, The following table shows the current movement of the gold premium baa — 3p. 4PM The Customs receipts to-day were $: GOVERNMENTS WERE STEADY, wee 11434 but very quiet. There were nineteen proposals to sell bonds to the government at the Sub-Treasury, amounting in the aggregate to $3,920,900, at prices ranging from 114.27 to 114.62, of which the Secretary accepted $47,000 at from 114.27 to 114.25, Tiis dis- crepancy between the offerings and the amount purchased arose from the fact that the offerings were made upon the basis of 1145; as the figure of the gold premium, while in the interim to the an- nouncement of the acceptance gold declined to 11434, which was the basis of the secretary's action, There isa mila suggestion of Treasury manipula- tions here, in view of present conditions, deserving of the attention of the street. The following were the closing prices, the market leaving off strong :—United States currency sixes, 1144 a 11454 ; do. do., 1881, registered, 115% ® 115%; do. do., coupon, 117% a 118; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1155 a 115%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11554 & 115% ; do. do., 1864, do, do., 11554 a 115% ; do, do., 1809, do, do. 116% a 118%; do. do., 1867, reg- istered, January and July, 114% a 114%; do. do., 1885, coupon, do., 114% & 11434; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11534 @ 115%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 115 @ 115%; do ten-forties, registered, 1115; @ 11134 ; do. do., coupon, 112% a 115; do., fives, 1881, registered, 11214 a 112%; coupon, 11834 a 118%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES offer no new features to-day, but were largely neg- lected, awaiting the action of the Georgia Legisia- ture upon the report of the Bond Investigating Committee. Prices closed as follows:—Tennes- see, eX coupon, 73 a 73); do, new, 73 @ 73343 Virginia, ex coupon, 44), @ 50; do., registered stock, old, 36a 42; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 60 a 51; do, Bixes, deferred scrip, 15 a 1634; Georgia sixes, 72 276; do, sevens, 83 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 5344 @ 34; do. to North Carolina Rallroad, 40 a 45; do., funding, 1866, 26 a 80; do. do., 1868, 22 a 26 ; do., new, 21.422; do,, special tax, 15a 16; Missouri sixes, 04 a 94!;; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92 a 93; Louisiana sixes, 60 4 55; do., new, 45 a 65; do., levee sixes, 60 a 65; do, do., eights, 70 a 78; do, do, eights, 1875, 75 a 85; Alabama fives, 60 a 63; do., eights, 83 a 87; South Carolina sixes, 54467; do., new, January and July, 205; a 80; do. do, April and October, 27 a 28; Arkansas sass, funded, 52 a 54. FOREIGN EXCHANGE is heavy, but nominally held high, as the following rates of the different drawers show :— Sterling. Sixty Days. Short iy . isp Li0sat et) « 109) Hoss 109; 119% . 0 410% = 100% 110% 100% 110% 109. WW LOO Ll Belmont Faris) . Ballin (Paris) . RAILWAY MORTGAGES ARK QUIET. The following were the bids on the regulat © call to-day :— New York Con 6's, 1883. 95 8, 2am, °79. Erie 7' brie by Na ist A 77. Hud iy tad a ane a 1 Pe m, bret. m Alt & TH 2d m, ine, Uhic e N Wint'bds. Ohic & N W con bis. Chie & NW Istin Towa Midian Han & St Jo, con, CITY BANK STOOKS. The following were the bids for city bank shares to-day :—Manhattan, 151; Merchants’, 117; Mechaa- ics’, 133; America, 143; City, 255; Phenix, 101; fradesmen’s, 148; Mechanics and Traders’, 185; Gallatin National, 1138; Seventh Ward, 100; Com- meroe, 1175,; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 108; Mercantile, 130; American Exchange, 115; Chat- ham, 145; Metropolitan, 134; People’s, 145; Market, 12544; Nassau, 1063s; Corn Exchange, 130; Conti nental, 913g; Marine, 165; Manufacturers and Mer- chants’, 100; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National, 100; Fourth National, 1113;; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 80; Oriental, 170; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 02. THE SUB-TREASURY BUSINESS. The following was the business at the United States Sub-Treasury to-day Golf receipts, $801,016 23; do. payments, $1,059,188 28; do. bal- ance, $38,488,331 20, Currency receipts, $330,684 89; do. payments, $203,151 63; do. bal- ance, $8,288,060 07, This includes $798,000 can- celled gold certificates sent to Washington, RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The receipta of the St. Louis, Kansas City and Northern Railway Company for the third week 0 July, 1872, were $54,418; third week of July, 1871, were $42,826, Increase, $11,592, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Wednesday, July 24—10:15 A. M. $500 US 6's, '81,c....... 18 $10000 178 5-90, 0,165, m.. 1143¢ 600 do. + N% US 5-20, 6, "b7./.... M1539 10 oy M.—Bofore Cail. 500 she Pac M83 Co. 200 do. Board—10:30 A. m § 100shs Pac MSS Cow .c £00 do, 200 10M NC 6's, speci tax bids, per ent ol 8 was Soustb..... 102 Tow to 1000 Chev & Bitte sik, 98 Han & Re Mo Ist 89 ry & Dec Ist 90, dom) OhigeMt Istcon af 8:34 75 shs B’k of Com'ce.. 118 104 Cent Nat Bank..... 100 25 Ninth Nat Bank WOW U Tel b 30 Chic & Alton 12 Chic & Alton 25 Chic, Bur . 100 Mil 4 St © we 7 lw , 56% . BS 8) Mor Hs BIC. oad oy 12115 and 2115 P. M. 11545, $000 UB 5.9, o, 67 [11343 10000 US 5-20, 12130 PB. M.—Before To 1000shs Erie RR ad 10 do. en 100 Mit & St P iti. 10) Han & Sido i $2008 Co's, nJandJy 0. ‘ tis div 8000 Union Pac Ist m. Gu) Un Pao 7s, 16 b- 04 40 1000 0,0, 6 & Tis 2000 Pitts, FLW. & C lWeshs Adams Ex CLOSING PRIOES—4 (OES—4 O'OLOOK pM Western Union. 75% : k Island... .1115% nicksilver.... 56 ‘actiic Mail... 76% a NY Central,con 98" a 829% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton in Limited Demand and Lower— Receipts at the Ports 324 Bales Flour Steadier—Wheat, Corn and Oats Firmer=—Coffee Dull—Pork and Lard Steady—Spirits Turpentine and Rosin Firmer-Whiskey Stcady. Weonespay, July 24—6 P. M. Correx.—The markot still remained quiet ior alldesertp- tions, but we learn of no iether change in prices. Sales in lots of 1,2% bags Rio from steamer at from 16%. a I7}e. We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, Ic. a 15%c. ; fair do. 16Me. w To. ; good do. 1740. a 1740.5 prime, 18. a 18%. old, per days; Maracaibo, 16%gc. @ Ise. ; Laguayray frige ne isize.; St Domingo, 14e.; Java, Ie. 0 20c-, gold, T lb. PCorton,—For. spot cotton the transactions have been Light, anda a decting of te. per, Ih. Forward deltvery was ‘in ‘air demand, bi per Ib. easier priced. Subsequently, however ‘ie. was recovered. The ted on ‘Change were as follows :— pwsciihagit ” nar Lad Boening. Total, ma Soa 434 1iok ror’ fates couvery, (basi low. ‘wmidating) the sales have we sates last evening aitor three o'clock — it 2L'4es, 100 at Zi 5-L6e., 100 at ‘vetober, ‘DA at Bo V-tben, 40 ne up to tte P.M.— Sales toda { 203¢0,, 100 ‘at, a0 9-lde» 1,500 at A 20 at VEC 10) at 2 WO at Whe at 2 Bhibe., 300 at 'W L-l6c., 30 at We. ; Se 100 at 100 ae 915,16. (U0 ae 20.10 nt 2 1 it 2340.4 200 at 20 ie» 110) ab 1 Tou at 0se0. 0) at 2 go) OHO aL BT ALZO Belto,, 60) at 20%4e", 00 at BW At Bac), AO nt 2 Tilo. AN wt 20%%c., OOD at 0 at ie. ‘i io, KO at 20Ke., Lu at hed 100 reno a 20 3-180,» 600 at a 1 19590,. 40) at , So st 18 ot abo “at on al Grand total, 26,100 bales, wots. bales, : Thetirat srien of Novembor (yosterdayy were Wi a lowe not 1%, a printed, The * recolp at tbe | ste: | vied were as follows :—New ‘avannah, 54 a 3. Total Fah gt: Oricanrs, 355, Mobito, 3 eatom, AN: Nokfl ging Se bis ; to Huvre, |b "unmbure uh gee xi Sombrero set, Neeek to to Ba th ras ‘is ate je iene ort by stent, Ses nave tut oot ain a Midaling 22 —The quo! tased on oath reki wall? Bot are awit half » grade above or st a. 4 FLoun anp Gnarw.—Receipts—Flonr, 9151 bbls. ; grea corn, ahaa) ors gurmtheut, parry vitae bags; on 14 bushela.’ There was inore he fla ma fulr for oxport 1orrith rate il iy for consumy t up out LAD DDI. Tnolding EO) BBis, Bouthors und 100 de, mupariing ry0, rye, ali at prices within ee range Kin: ‘our quo- tnlow aggrenate about Tas bile, eomprising nearly at fee ee Sats eas Skeets long” We anote is straight oxtre Bt Touts choice double oxtra. St. Louis choice family. Southern supet ni Southern extr -Zouthora fam Jorn meal, Wester Gorn meal, Jersey. Gorn meal, Brandy wine rm, mainly in con and at the close nd Milwaukee spring, et 63 for red winter whito Tennessee, and in fair demand. steainer, ble, a 2c. for sail, WKe. in store, 6235c. Ls 630. for Western white. rg 4c, 0 43) were about 60,000 bekhel a $1 4 9 81 ‘Bales 140,000 bushels At 590. a 262? wesoneeSonyeyEassess BSP OrrSsrersasessseseRseees F| Peees scassseeuszsteeiensz E oS re ewccasorwers-sreeet PEenee asequence of a decline prices wero about lo. better. 48 tor No. for No. 1 Milweu- He sore, 81 8.4 $1) for ‘Corn was firmer G0e. for for Wostern sail mixed yellow, 6c. a (He. for do. ady, with wiles of” 75,000 bushels. at ven atoat,dU}s¢. i Ae. for do. in store, for 40%. for. fancy wits on the ACK, Ade. a 470, float for fn to gholee white Ohio Oo was easier. —market closing, irmer. Barloy remained inactive and entirely nominal,” a Westerns The. in store asked. Fusions —The demand for berih wai moderat fir accommodation for grain, troleumn altered rates. The engagen erpool, by steam, 30,000 bush boxes shoose, 40s, fo London, ti ton, 5,000 boxes Cae ioe bushels grain at od. a British ark with about ort in barks he Ul Sales late yestord to-day 70c. wi Rates were easier, A fatr charterin: continued in progress, principally for vessels for the p ‘ade, and those cleared its have bee: 8 corn at Bd. a r "To Uiasgov |. The charters comprise tie? quarters grain, in ship's ence the La Rin dot Cy 700 fd he Continent, 6, nnd bushels bid and 703g0. room by vessels on tho articularly business were at essential: fo) 'o Live 10,000 ais Houthatne , by stear, 30,000 nited Kingdom, 63. 94. Cork bbls. for direct; a Britten bark (now in’ Boston) ‘hence to a Conti- nental port, 6,000 bbls. refined pig, hence to Alexandria, 9, two American brifiy, abot windward, 70, from Thiladetp a to a direct about 2,10) bbls. refined petroleu American brig, 226 ton Ne to Galveston, » Gs. jan Austrian petroleum, ut 200 tons each, to the troleu cases refin om oe bbl; a British bark (recharteted), port United Kingdom, m, on private terms; an oma cargo, lamp sum; an American bark, na Spanish port to New York, gencral cargo, lump’ sum; an Ameri- can bark (now at Havana), from Wilmington to Oron- stadt, 3,500 bbis. rosin, on private terms. MoLassrs.—The market remains dull and more or less nominal for all descriptions We annex as follows: Ones generitaaal and mixed.. Be Muscovado. refining: Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico Fnglish, 1 New Orleans. Navat 870! nader moderate oferags: wa a ales, were reported Ape ppnanianls order, c. Rowltn was roe $3 20. Vins at % Peroneum.cile market for closed ensior; quoted at 2240. a mouth, Crude, in bulk, was al current prices lege 9c. a Tor" spirits tarpontine Teas active, butdacidedly d, done early, of in shipping order at She. ; lat d 700 bi 100_ bbls. at ter—65 bbls. at bis. at Charleston, f- 0, but, Strained q F Sihecs stot ke se 80 3550 Dhis pute al 8 dnd 10! bis do, at td recent a quiet and unchanged. Sales, refined was quiet and 2234¢. for remainder of so quiet and scarcely #0 firm, but without trator on which to base quota- tions: quoted nominally at ‘ases were quiet, but steady; 28. a 240. Naptha was moderately inquired for, bat we heart Gt no transactions; quoted at 1élge. a Ie) Th ket was quiet ani ly at $3.85 on adelphia the market continued aetive and firm. “We hear of sales of 3,00 bbls, siandard white, buyers last half of August, at 22 000 bbls. do., bu fist halt of 8 September, 4 S00) bbls, do., seilers halt of do. at ie. and, ON HIS do. buverd last half of do., at 23% also, in New York, 2,000 bbis., buyers first haji of August, at bre. Heceipts—Reof, 5 packages; cut ments, 342 tierces 2. The market pork raleit steady une Ta modarately dave de fsa 13 75 3h 80 for AU Bacon. sar rather easier, but in Hoxes heavy long clear at 73¢¢. 8ige., and 10) boxes new shi hogs were in ight suppl: tly firmer. Quol inactive, exe an and unchanges market remained was less urgent uss 13 75 a $13 87, the latter price for tre ng aw cajoling. way, Dui of About 1,000 bbls. at $13 75 for it; also about 200 bbls. i hnportsd. jair request. 8a & boxes short clear at ort rib at Te, Dressed {air demand, xe, Wo quote :—Mess, $4 a lerces, $12 a $14, Beef hams were also quie Quoted at $220 $F ry firm for all kinds, but the demand We hear of # sale of 75 boxes pickled 24, Cut meats—The bellies at zie, We quote Smoked hams, 15c. a Ive. ; do. 8, bike. pickled ha Whee i do. a 84 do. bellies, 7c. a 7c. Lard—The market for stern under moderate offerings ruled stead. Sales tlerces for July at 93, 120 tierces new at Sho: fo on and 834e. for prune; also 120 tierces city w iGan—ite market for raw showed rather more ant. Pyafion,, but we notice no change in prices, including reflning Cuba ‘orto Rico at 94c., grocer: arara at Ho. ; also 652 boxes, in fo gy. Refined was steady and iN. a 11 ¢c. (for Avand 1d f inferior a intr, 8 Hee 8 Bie. ses, hhds. and. Do: Havana—Box do. 10, J 12, Ye. rc. : do. Rico- efning, alr fo, choice, fo Se; a O3¢e. 8%. 5 groce! ath No 8 Nos, U 9 12, ike Rie homarket continued firm for all deseriptions, benten styles at ag) i00 bags Bie, and Sra. — of transaction TALLOW Was steady at 040. tor Warskey,—Receipts bols, centrifurnt, ints fan hen ee daidard, "oged .; d0.y 13 £0) 19 to Ny Balen £0 Sales 767 nt Sie. centrifugal at at 9. a Dem- chiefly eciuritugn’, at far dernand quoted irime, 8: prime to chote 4c. & Wo. melnda, 4 fa IWsge. ; do., 16 jc, § ba di common to prime, de, Brazil—Duteh uteh standard, Jor and extra re mene, moderately active and tierees Carolina fresh bay 8 rains at Thc. o ined mlat; and in absence ruta. choice, Sates 100,000 1b The market retained dy at siige., With ‘sales reported of 20 bbls. al that DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatton: nominal ; good ordinary, 1934 bales. New Onvxa Cotton entirely nominal; low, miuddi a :xporta—to Havre, Net receipts, Sales; gross, 3 alex, I coustwise, 4. , 8,4 * Cotton nominal: no price given. 1,001. Sales, 7. Stock, 1, Savanwant, Jul; Cotton ceipts, 2 Tobacco firm for low grades; niet; in light demand ; bales, Stock, S21, corn, ments fF c. pes wake a Wheat mead; $9 iiwauikee spring at $1 33; aera ae ane 2 i cn Sorin No. winter, $l sas Reid at 30e. for, No. 2 Western, Provisions unchanged. Onwrco, ur active and steady. Sales 2, xo.Spt ring, $0 for amber winter, for do ible extra. ies 3,000 bushels No. L Milwauk: do. amber Michigan, $72 State, 00 do. white Canad a ea $19) Cort at Se, ‘n mea!—$1 3 for bolted, ewt. Mill feed steady; fhorts | $ dlings, B sed ae ar. wie Bu Lake Mee Hegeing 3,500 bbls. ; .20do. Canal ahi niente Wheat SPs ba bushels; corn, 211,536 do. ; oats, mn elevators—Wheat, 2,900 brishels; oats, 167490, Canal freights—Wheat, Flour quiet—Weatern shri amber, $8 25 8 B.quoted at $1 355 Chic Gian” Gorn aionger, 1,00 bushels this afternoon at Ste. Oats, quiet— Barley malt unchanged. heat ‘i July 24, 1972, Wie. Broek, $15 a Mowre, Tuly 24, 1872, Net receipts, 3 bales, 24, 1872. middiings, 2fe. ‘Net re- Louiseinis, July 24, 1872 aay 24, 1972, 2,400 bushels; ora wheat do, Rail ship: corn, 43,2 Tig i a whitey 8.00 bushels No. d 1 lots of white Canada at go ite Canada, $1 80: rod Sales 13,000 bushels ee club, at 1 a; 0. n « lot; sales 80 ushels 4, $1 49 for unbalt di 16; shipstutts, ot. Canal retgh — late Wheat 8c... York. “Lumber, $4 to the Hudacn $0 t0 News ¥ thousaind, Ratlrond trelghhta— Flour to Bost 3c 3 ew York, ; to Albany, 38e, Receipts b: 967,00) feet of Timber Seipments by canal, 10,: bu: ls malt ann 2,192,000 feet of raed, Cincaag. ih 24, 18 Figur steady oan Mae Pie Ww heat active and higher; No. T spring, 29: No. spear 1934 ash, $1 1994 for Any ated oid ’gtit ioe September; No. Sespring, $1 10 b orn vetive and h os No. 2 mixed, rewular, de. Cush, (240. for Agus, 4 a a Wie, Beptember _relseted scarce and "unchanged ; Rye steady; mil, te, Whiske: let vanced sshouliiers sold at Bsc. Sie.; short rib Tallies 7c shoulders Neld,at bo, n Big jugar cured © oy Ze. to, Kinga corn, 1 inane ni Con changed, counk Unt 24; 1997" dunchanged. Ame Pr LiveRPOOL Cocton M“Cotton ‘cloved mt ee Wied. for miditiag Orten of whic Livgnroor Pxowe M Lard, > es, $15 Cash al de. Hulk teats in fair demand and ad: ‘ge. Bacon assed, 1c. 1 Money Marner. _—Lonvon, July ed at W2%4 for money wenty bods, 1804's, 9k Livi Tor imi The rales w Situ Uslee were foe speculation a bexpore uve. LONDOw, Antwenr, ‘per Ubl. for fine pale American, loose—generally held at Lake treighis— on wheal. Re- 174,000 rican securitics val Es per tpn, jij oh uP, July %4.—Potrotoum, INANCEAL. 2ROKEN NATIONAL i BANK cen Putt printed sy furniiveg 4 South Thing ‘NoTke fovallt, evalum, ‘eithout charges, RK HAVEN & Ro 1 ot, Philadelphia, Ca, Moire LOAN ON BOND AN )_ MORTOAGE. at rook ant and Staten Tolan: oe tong = i, : Firemen’s Insurance eapany, | n rect, ‘ORTH RIVER bf tes 99 eee or penne te oe t.—Tn- cat opts Si oF reat cance es Apel train Ot Borslook:* PRICE OF ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAT. Compa New Seng ay NS 8, p72 Notice woh ve To ihe slockholacrs ous and Tron Railroad Company that ie id comy of 15 pe! ow in Pecrlitentes palling, for ait eid {tharos Arkansas road Company south which wit Bes ‘deliver <2 and after A\ an Broadw: rye o holders of stock registered at m iH. G. . G. MARQUAN! Vice Prostiént. UR INTEREST ON THE, FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS at the § eae and agit wi ald 14K COUPONS OF TH BONDS OF GREESE county, Missouri, maturing one 1, will be paid on fad ufter thist dato at tho National ank, New Yor’ 01 jasioner. (PURER F FIRST. MORTGAGES oN Hepa ED FARM a ee In Now Jersay for cate At n disconntios ve monly dealt. wi ; Wckne ‘See. & OO. Sf Liberty siroed. + First atonal. Lee: HOWLET? (pense LAND CERTIFICATES FOR SALEBY GEORGE HITLER, 5, no strect, room 3. =SALE OF WEST BOROKEN (W. J). $15. O00 merryateun por com Improvement jonds; interest payable January and Juiv. Semled pro- yosals received to July 27, Address P.M, WMLDON, Township ‘Treasurer, West Hoboken, N. J $20. 000 WANTED—IN AN OLD ESTABLISHED Dusiness, a partner with the above amount (twenty thousand dollars), either active or spe- cial; principals only treated with. Addreew%., box 1,319 Post oes, $75. 00 iN BOND ‘AND MORT- gage on real estate in this city or Brook- lyn, tora term of years uN (RY, 162 Brondway, ‘room 8. ay) TO, LOAN—ON RAILROAD Seogics $150.00 and Bonds. Apply to HENRY 0; SAW- R, 167 Broadway, room 16, $200.00 Dan TO, LOAN—ON | FIRST CLASS BOND and mortgage. Apply to or add 5 CHEPP, 19 Duane stress ee APRN —+> FLOATING FOULNESS. Tho: Nuisance of the North River—Potition Against the Pest by a Host of Citizens— Cruising in the Craft, o MEETING OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH. At the regular meeting of the Board of Health, held yesterday afternoon, a special committee was appointed to look into and examine the subject of fat-rendering and report to the Board at its next meeting. A report was received from a health in- spector named Styles, who had been sent by the City Sanitary Inspector to watch the operations of the New York Rendering Company. The work of this firm is done on a boat that steams up the Hudson River every day, and returns to her dock when the business of the day is concluded. During the past week a petition was received by the Board of Health from a large num- ber of residents along the water's edge, complain- ing of the stench coming from this boat, and asking the Board to abate the nuisance and protect the health of the people. To find out the exact extent of the nuisance Dr. etyles was sent on board the boat to remain there during one of her trips up the river and back, and report to the Board upon the manner in which the business was conducted. In the document yes- terday read to the Board, by the secretary, the In- spector began by giving the Commissioners a de- talled account of the state of his stomach, and pointing out to them that his sense of smell was of AN UNUSUAL ACUTENESS ‘on this occasion, a concluston one would not come to after reading the document. The sky was over- cast and light showers prevailed, the report went, on to say; but it was evident during the reading of the document the Commissioners were under the impression some strange and powerful gases must. have been prevatling in the air to casi so much shadow over the Inspector's other senses, The trip made by the boat lasted three hows and @ half and her progress was so slow as to be barely suilicient to keep her head against the stream, ‘The material rendered during the trip was the carcasses of thirty horses and 800 barrelg of offal. There were on the lower deck eleven carcasses of horses, which during the trip were skinned, cut up and got ready for boiling on the next voyage. Two of the boilers were raked out and emptied of the refuse resulting from a previous rendering of o/fal and dead horse. This, the report says, had a slight odor when first taken out, but nothing when cooled, Nothing is said about what was done with it—cast into the river, no doubt. The Inspector then goes on to tell the board how admirably this filth business is conducted, and expresses his astonishment at the care taken by the managers and operatives of the boat to keep good faith with the health authorities. The Inspector says he scanned the shore with an opera glass he had with him; but how he could scan the shore, unless it was done up in hexameter, through a glass, if he did not have the glass with him, it is diMcult to imagine. ‘the glass enabled the eins ector to detect the bodies of three or four cats or dogs floating down the stream but they did not, he says, evidently belong the PS gaa spreading — boat. Iu probability the health officer hailgd floating bodies and demanded where were from and whither bound, and the ghosts he dead criminals cried out, “Avaunt and quit our sight; we're none 0’ that foul ship.” Even the spectres of THE GHASTLY FLOATING RODTES denied having ever been connected with the de- lightful craft the Doctor seemed so ple It is a matter of paiufal regret the trip s| been of such short duration. The voyuge have been extended to at least a monti, amcabe. | getion by oie Mnereromsan or 90 atin — ___FINANOL, assisted by Rav. Dr. a yet on of St. Ma Chenango Valley Railroad, dus\ FH “4 cen sed with, | the Inspector an opportunity of thorougily enjoy: ing the beauties of the vessel, An entirely diferent impression has been made upon the minds and senses of the people living along the river | side, though, perhaps, their organs of smell are not quite so acute as the Doctor's, and the condition of their stomachs varies; for they complain most terly of this floating pestience and enireat the Board to come to their assistance. Mr, Honvy Smith, who seemed more impressed by the opinions of the petioners than by the Inspectors’ report a on the conclusion of the reading of the docun “J don’t believe one word of that, except that ci cut up and boil the carcasses.” Alter & considerable discussion of this boat in par- tleular nd fat rendering in general, the subj with the report, was referred to the special committee appointed to examine into it. The permits of the following persons were re- voked, because the places were found to be in an unhealthy conditio: homas McKehoe, of 604 Eleventh avenue; J. J. Dow! of 651 Eleventit avenue; Mr, Driscoll, of 606 West Forty-seventh street, and J. D. Haley, of 610 West Forty-seventh street, Commissioner Gross reported that forty- five miles of street guiters had been disinfecte during the past week, at a cost of $192 95, and that up to date $907 03 had been spent le the depart- ment for this work, Three hundred dollars was then appropriated for the continuation of the dis- infection, Commissioner Barr agked if any report had yet been made upon the street car ordinance, and the attorney answered that several of the companies had called upon him aud signified their willingness to comply with the orders of the Board, but there were others from whom he had not heard. The question of put- ting the Sanitary Inspectors into uniform wag kijled in the Sanitary Committee at one of its re- cent meetings, but itis to be brought up again in the Board, a3 several of the Commissioners are de-~ termined to have the employés by the department put Into a distinguishing dress, The following is a comparative statement of con- tagious diseases for the two weeks ending July 13 and July 20, 1872:— puri Tiohoid, Soarlee. Measles. Dipth'a. Smalpor, July Bd 3 25 T 3 duly 2 a 8 SLASHED :D WITH A RAZOR, On Tuesday night, about eight o’clook, Michael O’Brien and Michael Barry, two young men resid- ing in East Sixty-ffth street, met tn Baker's barber shop, on Third avenue, near Sixty-fifth street, la conseagence of some previous tranble between them, they began to abase each other and finally came to blows. O'brien reseived a severe castigation from Barry, who used bus his fisia, however, durug the figikt Being unable to defend himself O'brien, in somo wey sot pos- session of a razor and cut ‘Barry in the head, back, side, showjder and atm before the latter’ couid | make @ port to save himself. Barry at length got an ecg f of running into the street, where, of rien followed Lim, still determined to hack, iway at him, OMicer Houston, of the Nine- teeath precinct, interfered, bed ry, and vohted further ‘bloodshed by ating O'brien. ‘darry had to be sent to Dellevite Mospitar 80 Se¥ { th ¢ his injuries, and O'Brien was committed at Yorkville Police Court to await result of the wounded vai injurte DEATHS. MARRIAGES AND ~ Married. PAvren-—Rrow.—At Gra gi hy Jersoy Olty, ou | Tuesloy, July 23, by Roy, Spenvge bt | afternoon, at two o'clock, wit! | dence, ¥ Mr, Groxan M. PArTEN, 0' n, Euma BF. Kiox, daughter of the oMlciating-ciergy- man. No cards, Barvsvor.—On Wedneaday, July 24, after a shore MMness, Santa BARMSTON, in the 96th year of her | rie relatives and frionda of family are reapect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the rest- dence of her danguter, Mra. J... Brownell, No. 7% ee] st, om Friday afternoon, July 26, at two CRawrorD.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July Ronen W.. son of M. J. and Filen Crawford, agod montha and 2 di ani fonds of the famtly are invited The relative: to attend the funeral sorvices, at the residence of ia rants eu ag oe corper of Fourth and a) i atreet Lrodic: wD, pane. two o'clock P. M. BLO se Cuan 1 short Hiness, of cougostion of the brain, Howano Cvsmrsus, late stone ¢ cutter, of Brookigu. ‘The (riends of the family are respectfully inv to attend the feneral, troot’ iis tate crab owen strect, pear Vanbrant, without further ow Thursday afternoon, Jily 2, at two DAVIDSON On Mond, “4 JAMPS, son of Joby and Aun Davidsor ¥ of Lis age. His friends md those are veapect- fnliy invited togttend ave fn ers, from the rest lence of Lis parents, Yonkers, Westchester count: WN. Y., on Thursday, 25th inst., at three o'clock P, Girringes will be waiting: on’the aimtvat of the L:4a P. M, train grom Thirticds street and Swo P.M. traty from Grom Central depot, Forty-second street. Dawsonw.—At Newark, N. J., daly 1872, HANNARY W. DAWsON, aged 15 years, davghtor of the Inte’ Wiitiam © Dawson. Fanerai service at the residence of he grand- parent, Jeeoh B, Dawson, 21 Walnu® street, om Thursday, atten A.M, Interment at Greenwood. Dr Vor!--On T July 23, Suared., daughter of Thonts FL and Lucy ‘A*De Voe, in the 2th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family’ are re~ spect{utly inv#ed to attend ‘the funeral, from the residence of Ber parents, 104 West Thirteenth streot, this (Thursday) morming, the 25th tnat., af ten o'clock. ‘he remalay will be taken to St John's Cometery, Yonkers, for interment, Fainorisve.—At the residence of Major Generat Alexander Shaler, on Tuesday, July 23, Captain” JAMES FAinowinveR, late of the ‘First regiment New York Mounted Rifles, in the sor year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers and ox-meémbers of the First Division stat’, N. G ‘of the First SOmPANy, Seventh reg SN. Y.,are respectfully invited to at- _ tend "the fimeral, from 346 West Twenty-cighth * street, on Thur: iy, 25th inst. at two o'clock P.M Son.—-At Clifton, Staten Island, on Monday, SAMUEL FERGUSON, aged SL years, —At White Plains, on Tuesday, July 23, beoye CA, Widow of Elijah Fisher, in the vad year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, Joly 26, af Laces o'clock, frony the’ First M. E, chinech, White a Gauriet.—On Tneaday, July 23, at White Plaina, at the residence of his in-law, James B. Kayser, Samugr. TEN Eyck Gauvier, in the Tad year of hie a © relatives and friends of the family Sa Rf vited to attend the funeral, on Friday y' inst., at half-past three o'clock P. M., from church, New York, Gervats.—On Wednestay, July 24, the Rev. Jaatma M. GERVAIS, Pastor of St. James’ Church, Newark, The reverend clergy and friends of the deceased are respectfuliy Invited to attend his funeral, whicls will take place from St. James’ Church, Newark, on Friday morning, July 26, at ten o'clock. GILOOLY.—On Wi ednesday, July 24, 1872, Jamas GILOOLY, aged 4 years and 2 months. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, July 25, at half-past one o'clock, from the residence pe Oo uncle, James Plunkett, 123 West Houston street. HARKIN. cu Tuesday, July 23, at fifteen minutes past four P. ELLEN ANNE, Mle beloved daughter of Peter and Miten Harkin, aged 24 years, 7 months and 2 days, Telatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 504 East Seventeenth strect, New York, this day eee) at nine o'clock A. M., to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, East Four- teenth street, where a solemn mass will be offered, and thence to Calvary Cemetery, Hoteroox.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 23, Acai D,, infant daughter of George H. and Ade- luide M. Holbrook, aged 6 months, Funeral on Thursday, 25th inst., from Pulaskt street, second house east of Lewis avenue, at two o'clock P. Hy att.—At Newtown, on Tuesday, July 23, MARLA Crustiana, Infant daughter of I. Burroughs and Christiana Hyatt, aged 2 months and 14 days. Relatives and ‘friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parenta, om Thursday, July 25, at three o'clock P, M. Cars leave Hunter's Point at half- -past two P. M. JenkIns,—On Wednesday, July 24, Cristina, wife of Albert Jenkins, in the 48thiyear of her age, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fmneral, from her late residence, 748 Third avenue, on Friday, at two o'clock P. Jon At Greenwich, Onn, On Wednesd July 24, Eppy, infant son of Edward W. and Isabr B. Jones, aged 3 months and 13 days. Notice of funeral hereatt 1 any LOUDERBACK.—On — Wednesday, July 24, brie Sanan TILLEY, daughter of Maric Louise and Dav! Louderback, Jt., aged 6 weeks and 3 days. Morxts.—On Wednesday, July 24, 1372, THOMAS Moruis, in the 40th year of his age. The friends of the family aud the members of Hohenlinden Lodge No. 66 F. and A.M.,, ere a ter No. 109 and Clinton Commandery No. 14 x are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, J 8, at 2 o'clock P. M., from his late residence, Bridge, corner of Prospect street, Brookiya. London (England) papers please copy. Mornison.—At_ Arizona br A. T., on, Wednes- day, June 26, of jaundice, CHARLES Morrisom, oungest son of the late John sot , Of Brook= yh, N. Y., in the 26th year of his ag ‘AFFERY.—On Tuesday, July rN ‘Prue McCaw. FERY, In the 724 year of his age, ‘The remains wil! be conveyed from his late rest denne: 1 st Thirty-second strect, this a hursday) | Morning, at ten o'clock, to St. stephen’s-clmre! | where a solemn mass of ‘requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment, I AND.—At Delaware Water Gap, on Tuea- day, July 23, Ggorce D. MCCLELLAND, youugest 80m of the late Rev, Dr, MeCletland, Relatives aud fiiends of the family are invited to nd his funeral, this (Thursday) afvernoa 0 "clock, from the residence of his bro! ellsoa, at New Bronswiok, N. Jy Monday, July 22, DANtRL, Me VERS, in the 47th year ‘ot luis’ a $ merabers of the ow Clint) are requested Meet at 46 Sherif street thig day* (Thursday), at one o'clock P.M. to attend the fune- ‘al of our late brother m: yer, DANIEL M. Mc¥ VERS. order of JOHN P, LACOUR, gla p ont. #.—On Tuesday, July 23, 187: )LLINS es 1¥, 1 49 years, d e relatives and friends of tho jamily are re~’ spectiully invited to attend the faneral, 8 aie. late residence, 961 Do Kalb avenue, tis (FF x us sarther’ On Tuesday, Jily 23, at che rest » Wiliam ‘i. K. Bibby, Pater S= on, Md. Da M. OGDEN, Widow of isnac @ yden, a daughter of Captain Thomas Biboyy dee ased, aged 80 years, Relatives and friends are Inviied ta! attend the funeral, from St. Mark's Shayoby New W srk, om Frie , at ona.o'clock P.M i ‘01 Mra, Mav —On Wednesday, July24,Ma 4, A, OBRIEN, aged 08 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the fanv fully invited to attend her faneray donce of her son, John O'Brien, 342: q day afternoon, Ju! Procror.—On Tuesday ¢ vou Lucy A. Procror, of this city. ‘The relatives and frien# aroy the funeral, this day, at twaelch k P. M., from the residence of her brother-lirlawy I yy, A. @. Eliot, 120 West Forty-second strect. T¥ + remains will be taken to Exeter, N. H., for int men Roonky.—On Wednesday, July ‘os, Mary A, Rooxgy (formerly Tall@a) native of Tullow, county Carlow, Ireland, in thé qsth year of her ag The relatives and feiends./ of the family are rec apectfully Inyited to attend! the funeral, from the jeuce of her sister, + East Twenty-eighth this (Thursday) altos? oon, at Deepen uae —on Weanendagr morning, July 24, at the ly are rospect+ from the reat- , July 23, Mise invited to attend Hotel, Caran. a ci Rowley, in the year af tar ae Ry oe Relatives and friends. § the funy are invited to attend the-funerak op. riday, 26th Inst., at two o'clock P. M., irom the W SreRian,—On Tuesdny beloved wife of Thoww , Of her age. ‘Tae reiatives and iy, to attend the tinea, Bast Sixteenth stpeed o@ half past one o' Callioraia.p w York Hotel, , July 23, Many Kerieuge, "Sheehan, in the doth year snads of the family are invited from her late residence, 419 . this (Thursday) afterneou, papers iease copy. SPECKMAN. ednesday, July 24, 1872, alter @ hort and paintik jiness of confinement, M&TA CKRMAN, the be sed wife of John ears, $moutli 4 and 26 days. The relatives find friends of the family are ree speotfully luvity j to attend the funeral, from her late residence “No, 8 Grand street, Willlamsburg, on Friday 4% 2/ y’clock P.M. Wagener Club, and also eckman, aged Company Le the First be ony N.Y, 5. Militia, are respectl¥ iy invited to , SERENE tend, Brooklyn, of consumption, A. Q@ bith year of his ag vesand friends of the family are respect+ fully hy g ed to attend the fnera), from his late rest- <3 i Von Buren street, near Classou avenue, this (| i, ivaday) affernoon at two o'clock, Bow io and Auburn papers please copy, we ~On Tiesday, July 18, SHGLLMAN Tree PAY » fate son of Shéliman baud Loraine SW wart. rea t 19 days. oo of lbs parents, July 25, at to 450 Lat ue, on VI O'clock &. M, “Relatives and f invited tu attend without fur Warren. At Olen, Staten Istand, on Sanday, Imy at, To Leverarr, ‘infant son of L ls Webster, Rive, EOVbOg, | agod 4 tuo gatad tO diay,