The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1872, Page 9

ee YORE eda die, JULY 29, 1872. SUNDAY ON THE HUDSON. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Da ae FROM EIGHTH PAGE. the ¢ity on the hill, is reached, and the last is made. After some time spent here the 5 se Soe her ngers and returns Ay landings at the otaer the e: crmencclate home, Late in evening the be boat steams near to the great the passe’ rs rely Hollow machen Tie dock the but well oanatet with ig od "s recreal disperse in detache parties to cae homes, ‘and miner, trip on the ludson is dis exoural a which 0 es pinoo every sunday, 15 which takes e a ene ‘one of the best ordered and most pines: ‘nt that can be made by the lover of good scenery -ad peaceful enjoyment. SUNDAY IN THE PARK. A brilliant though motley assemblage thronged [the Park yesterday, notwithstanding the great hheat. There were long processions of ladies in the tb of Dolly Varden, and hosts of men in gray, ‘ho wandered in and out among the foliage of presenting a pretty picture to any observer rho had an eye tor the beautiful in color. During the livelong day the children roamed gbout, piping out in shrill, clear, happy voices, or laughing merrily at the haps and mishaps which befel them. To these little ones the day, with its clear sky and bright PICTVRES OF LIFE AND NATURE, ‘was long season of unalloyed happiness, They each moment race into some new, delightful thing. Gazing at the pretty white swans as they swam in ‘the clear, sunlit water, croaking at the Guinea hens, mimicking the uncouth camel and looking with shy, fearful eyes at the sleek and restless tigers, they ‘were supremely happy. It is only asa child one ‘can make friends with bird and beast, and be in ‘warm sympathy with all creeping things, and in that time of generous impulses one can even toler- ne that unearthly screecher the guinea bird. apie aecons and a seus Sie eee? cy the nore y le Ss gal picnic n, pri of ee pathy B red tt las : sandwiches in fos hers fag ‘mother of eac! ‘hungry brood seemed to grow twice as tall and Frith the dignity and importance of the occa- on her Hike a mantle from the skies. who, on several Occasions du- the m, has been observed tickling a a on the shell ie ae was at his post, an engaged m so! a At IN NATURAL HISTORY, He was yesterday furnished with a fresh supply of straws, and from his studious aspect and unre- sitting labor he may be expected to add much use- ful knowledge to the undevel eloped science of turtle ‘anato! . ifthere isin any part of aturtle’s skeleton iets see in the shell that boy will ultimately It was, however, when the evening drew on and ‘the soft shadows of twilight fell among the foliage that the Park was resplendent in its beauty and poetry. Then as the lake grew darker and the vow was obscured, while the myriad lights began to gleam in the distance, BRAUX AND BEAUTIES ate ‘locked to the steps by the water side, chatting and daugl aa they Waited for their turn to toat in ‘the Then, ity barges over its waters. too, the invalids were wheeled out to catch meat rae evening breeze and watch the dying sun- ith its splendors of crimson and purple gold an gray ; wistful eyes followed each beaming thread agit was woven in the gorgeous tapestry of the horizon; i pale, gad faces caught the sheen of the light’s glory, and Cette them night oe. up with her sable rapery, sweep- udlag’ Wand leaving tne multitude of a stars in her train, while she sealed of the day forever. And so the Be oak, followed the sounds of the rumbling oal wheels to the Park entrance—back once more the noise and dust of the city, leaving pois nee the pleasant spot.ef nature, which to of the inhabitants of the city is the onl, gimp of rural paradise their earthly eyes will eve! k upon. “} \. YEBTERDAY AT FAR ROOKAWAY, Thousanias Of Visitors—Prominent Guests at the Hotels—The Cottage People. As early as sevi o'clock the week's tollers were ‘crossing Roosevelt, Gace and Thirty-fourth street ferries, and the rush contiined till high noon. The Long Island and Southside Railroads were taxed to their utmost carrying cupacity\ nd the trains early in the day had to be drawn by two locomo- tives. Superintendent Morford, of the Long Island Railroad, and Superintendent Douglass, of the Southside Railroad, superintended the arrange- ments. Opposition does well in this instance, and the people have cause to be grateful. No less dessa than six thousand people visited Rockaway. The depot of the Long Island Railroad is now in Lockwood's woods, opposite the St. James Hotel, where the principal rush of visitors locate them-* selves, Near the St. James are the cottages of Judge Brady, ex-Sheriff John Kelly and Lawyer Donohue, of New York. There are a great many ests at the St. James, prominent among whom ht be mentioned Mr. Blaisdell, W. T. Deane, Jo- seph Keeting, S.G. Dandam, Mrs. A. Burke, Mrs, Rogers and family, of Arkansas; Maurice A. Herts, Miss Young, Joseph Morton, Jr., of Georgia; Juania Garcia, of Peru; Coroner Keenan, of New York ; Geo Caldwell, Jr., Albany; Charles E. Backeti of Broo! lyn; Charles KE. Quackenbush and dady, of New York; Peter Ferguson, of Ontario; W. B. nter, of. Poughkeepsie ; Colonel Miller and lady, ‘of Brook lyn. There are 140 rooms in the house, an ‘Srery oe is occupied. With one or two excep- tions all the hotels are full. ‘On the beach the scene was one of the liveliest Pe Ayer The “over and back for five cents” Serriage had to call into use several tishing boats to accommodate the people. At tnree o'clock ‘the surf ran high, and many went with- out their dinner to enjoy it. Jimmy Mc- Cart} was quite equal to the emergency on this occasion, “a added 300 bathing suits to his he bathing houses notices eater bed nf informing visitors that the pro- not be responsible for losses unless ie are left at the offices. Concerning the rob- ry last Sunday, the pathing house proprietors deny apy such act, while the guests continue ‘to talk of it and, Cage ag A guard an valuabies. In the St. James over one hun- dred were scattered about, having been os seer the guests, and aside from Tal eulogies = ‘ae ie Livingstone-Stanley len Torte, the case of Rev. Mr. kobertson too! nterarie, in the course of conversation. The iessure boats took hundreds of people up the chan- ‘nel to the oyster house and down the channel to the eee te where they crossed to Canarsie. the afternoon some evil-disposed person xaloed ie alarm that two females had been drowned, “put the report proved to be groundless. Nothing of a serious nature occurred to life or Jimb seither on the perce a a the ane, or on the trains. LONG ISL ISLAND AFFAIRS. ccnp canteens Drowning Accident. A young son of Isaac M. Raynor, of Greenport, captain of the schooner Ellen Duffield, was knocked overboard and drowned. The body was recovered. Bluefish by Thousands. 4 The Eagle Fishing Company of Greenport last “week caught 15,000 bluefizh, some of them weighing our pounds each. Great Age of a Turtle. ry George L. Conklin, of Ashamogue, found a turtle von his farm, on whose back wascut the inscrip- tion, “S. H. Rogers, 1801." It is a common-sized sbox-turtle. vi United in Death’s Embrace. « On Saturday afternoon the dead body of a woman, with a child tightly clasped in her arms, was found on Thimble Island, near the Sound. They were dressed in what seemed to be bathing costume, and nad belief is that they were drowned from some ratering place. They could not have been in the ‘water more than a da; The woman was appar- ently twenty-five. ; Amateur Boat Race, On Saturday afternoon, Joseph B. Coe, Clerk of the New York Common Pleas Court, and F. A. Nur- gard, of the Columbia Boat Club, of New York, a ‘& two-mile race on Mattituck Creek agai: George F. i of Mattituck, a _ of New York. ‘The id Dr. Bowman ma were ‘aiteen fect, double: fren ha working boats, built in the village. oars- ad been in steady practice for a week. The Narrow Escape from Highwaymen. * At halépast nine o'clock Saturday night John Mack, of Williamsburg, footpads while passing through Columbusville. One of them struck him witha stangehos in the was very exciting, each party gaining and | the lead, the Colambia crew won by a was assaulted by three | A Clance at Last Week's Business. Suggestion of a Closer Money Market, Harden- ing of the Gold Premium and Stiff- ness in Foreign Exchange. Sediaccetiapaareon EASY FEELING ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE, The Summer Dulness Affecting the Entire List. Erie and Pacific Mail the Only Features. fa TROT, THE BANK STATEMENT. Ate Closing Prices on Satur- day ceossinisatgst ——— Sonpay, July 28, Tere} THE FEATURES OF THE PAST WEEK Te Wau Stren, have been @ hardening of the gold premium, an un- certain movement in foreign exchange and a spas- modic speculation in Erie and Pacific Mail. Apart tom th!8¢ incidents the Market presented nothing of interest. ‘THE THREAT OF REPUDIATION contained in the report of the Georgia Bond Com- mittee fell Nat upon the street, the securities both of that and other States maintaining themselves in spite of this bear influence. GOLD ADVANCED aud touched 14% upon the heavy shipments made during the yeek, amounting to over {yur ‘and one: half millions. ‘the further advance of the premium was arrested by the é expectation shat : the Secretary would increase his saléd Rext month to $2,000,000 per week. The following table shows the highest and Apes prices each day during the week :— FOREIGN EXCHANGE has been a leading feature of interest during the x. Rates have been heavy for long sterling bills on London, comparatively steady for short sight and higher for cable transfers. Large amounts of prime bankers’ sixty days sterling bills have been borrowed and pressed on the market at rates 44 to %% per cent below the nominal asking quota- tions of the bankers, The great object of borrow- ing these bills seems to have been for the purpose of getting gold, in the fear of high borrowing rates .in the future, There seems to be a vague idea current in financial circles that goid is ey to be scarce and high ‘for daily use in the future, nd this has undoubtedly induced some parties to borrow gold at high rates for the balance of the year, and others to borrow exchange and sell if, as noticed abové:-.The outflow of gold and the absorption by the Treasury for customs under the new tariff are calculated naturally to decrease the floating supply of gold and make it scarcer than at present. The large operations in cable transfers have excited much attention in financtal circles, GREAT COMPETITION exists in view of the large current shipments of specie among the different steamship lines to con- trol that business, This has resulted in a decline li the cost of transportation, which is now 3-324 delivered inside the Bank of England, as wainst *; to Liverpool and +4 land carriage a year ago. Insurance has also declined; hence the large business in” cable transfers, against which specie may be shipped at a profit. THE MONEY MARKET shows a hardening tendency, exhibited principally in respect to time loans—call loans continuing the same case. The general reason assigned for the hardening tendency of time loans is the large out- flow of specie, which must effect the bank reserves in the future if continued on the basis of this week's exports. Money lenders have been compelled to submit to very low rates of interest for a long time past, and they are consequently eager to avail themselves of any oppottunity to advance the rates of interest. The banks, in consequence of the great accumulation of money at this point, have never yet really felt the effect of the cancellation of three per cent certificates; but there are many who in cline to the opinion that a continued outfow of specie will make the loss of these certificates felt by the banks in the future. THE STOCK MARKET presented but little of interest in the absence of the prominent operators. Erie obtained a paroxys- mal excitement one day in consequence of the Jer- sey City fire, which was, however, very short lived. Pacific Mail attracted some attention early in the week, but upon the return of the President of the Company promptly took a back seat, it is to be presumed for cause. A contemporary, commenting on the situation, thus completely sums it up:—“The railway and miscellaneous speculation has been characterized by @ little more activity and slightly higher prices in a few of the promi- nent shares. Pacific Mail was the leading feature. of the week, declining from 78% to 755; and afterwards recovering to 7 with a subse- quent reaction to 764;. North West Common ad- vanced from 74}, to 7674 and afterwards reacted | slightly. The rise in this stock was occasioned by | the manipuiation of two syndicates, and at the close of the week rumor said that one syndicate was spilling on the other syndicate. Erie declined to Yl on the Jersey City fire, the decreased earnings and the closer affiliation of the Company with the Atlantic and Great Western, Afterwards there was a recovery to 52% and a final reaction to523{. C. C. & I. C. advanced to 36% and St. Paul Common to 56%. United States Express declined 244 percent— to 83. Panama advanced to 120. The fluctuations in the other shares were only 34 to \ per cent, with duiness as the most prominent featnre. As the close of the week the market was intensely dull as | a general thing.” THE EXTREMES, The following table shows the extreme fuctua- tions of the week in the leading shares:— Western Union. | Harlem.... ui 117 | Union Pacific. 84g 37% | Panama.. 120 1185 | Hannibal ‘and ‘St. Joseph. 39 | Col., Chicago and Indiana Central, 3s Bhdy United States Express............ 83% 83 THE BANK STATEMENT shows a loss in the total reserve of $216,800, and a reduction in the total liabilities Of $2,514,600, The | Danks now hold,m what they reckon as lawful money, $14,147,425 above the legal requirement, which is again of $411,850 over last week, The specie shipped to-day does not show in the bank statement, and the banks have very much less gold than they appear to have by the statement, The following is @ comparison of the averages of the past two weeks :— July 2 gant ne coo $205,136, 900 Dec, $2,077, 98 1,800 28,498,100 Dec. Tors’ t00 Hae eats BS ates RHO —GAEBLAOR Ino, "864,900 ‘The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— Dee. $10,108 Ine,” "886,900 Dec. $216,800 Dec. 2,438,600 Total liabilities. _$274,927,300 2,700 Dec. $2,514,000 appercent teasers © ‘731,825 bet etd reserve. 13,735,575 14,147,425 Ine, 411,850 CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘The following were the closing prices of govern- ments yesterday afternoon :— U. S. Currency 6’s........ U, S, 6's, 1881, registered U. S, 6's, 1881, coupon. U. S. 6's, 5-20, reg., May and Nov U. & Os, 19Ks, co UPON. .....+ U.S. 10-40, registered. U. 8. 10-40, coupon. . U. 8. 5's of '81 registered U. 8. 5's of "81, coupon.. And as follows of STOCKS. Western Union, 75% a 7534; Pacific Mall, 765 a 76%; New York Central, con., 98}¢ @ 983g; Erle, 62% a 5244; Lake Shore, 92% a 927%; Union Pacific, 88 a 381¢; Northwestern, 7614 a 765%; Rock Island, 112% a 11294; St. Paul, 56% a 56%; Paul : by 7954; Wabash, 76\ a 763¢; Ohio and 2281p! 4 &® 4634; Boston, Hartfor rie, 7% : jonas Cincinnati gy indiana Central, 36% a OX. Fe a oa ~ COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet and Unchanged coipts at 0 Ports 589 Bales—Breadstuffs Again rditreCoffee Dull—Spirits Turpen- tine Easior—Freights Firmer—Pork and Lard Easicr—Whiskey Steady. Sarunpay, July 27—6 P. M. Correx.—The market continued dull and unchanged. Prices were perhaps little firmer, on account of favor- able advices from Rto, but we make no change in our former range of quotations. We quote :—Rio, ordinary car- goes, IB'xc. a 15%e. ; fair do. ; 163%¢. w 17c. ; good do., I74e. 17%. ; prime, 18c. a 184c., gold, per Ib., 60 days; Mara- caibo, 16440. a 18c.; Laguayra, I7igc. a 18%gc.; St. Domin- 0. Me.: Java. 19¢. a 2c., gold, ver Ib. Corron.—For “spot” cotton the market was very quiet, but prices were without change.’ Future delivery was in moderate request, and the market a trifle weak, but not nately changed. The sales reported gh henge to-day eam day. aut Fg rota Consump' 120 For futare delivery “(oasis low iniddling) thes sales ree ee follo ales last am eveuing after three o’clock— ‘Bepte tember, 40) ak 217¢c,, GN) at 20 18:16 "20 200 at 20 15-16¢., 300 at 207% vt October, sib at Toe. November, 200°at PDecemticn IO) at is I-tse. a at 18%c.; January, 1Ov'at 18 S60. ; BOD sellers opting, nil this year ‘at Isic. Exchanged—e. paid to exchange mber for vO0 August. Total,'4,100 bales, Sales to-da; unio twelvesl Angust, rerun B00 at 2 {c., No notice before Wth ;'200 ree. Fewula as ort notice. + Beptember, sat ON ak ao at 20! 400 at One a , 9 : : at the ports heen as follows: —Galveston, 3 brig Ne Orleans, bile, 1; Savannah, Nortolk, 62. BR ashe oa cocem, tortorsio’ Poets ‘Closed at follows:—To Liverpool, by steain, M4d.; by sall, 3-16d.; to Havre, gold; by al, Me. Bamborg, by, tea nd I, ie remen, at y ic. to Baie ports. Te., OKI: to Mediterranean ports, by team, Mer te Uplands, Alabama. New Orleans, Texas, 16% 163, 16% 1 Ordinary 6 ty 6 Good ordinary” Igts 194 19%, i Low middling. 21 Pitts Pir 21% iddli 2 22 ang 2h; BK 8 24 4 ding. a The quotations are based on colten ranning in quality hot more than half a grade above or below the grade quoted, AYR Ann Gnare.—Receipts-Flour, 10.281 bbls: wheat 163818 bushels; corn 4 rn meal, 500 bbls. and 226’ bags; oats, 115,637 bushels: flour ‘market ruled firmer on nearly all Rrades, but was tot quotably higher. The sales aggregate about 9,500 comtprising all kinds, at prices within the range of annexed quotations. Corn meal continued in moderate demand, with sules reported of 300 bbls. Western yellow within the range of quotations. “We quo No. 2 State, 50 a $5 00 Superfine State + 52a 676 Extra State... 6a 6% Choice State. 67a 700 Superfine W: 52a 575 Extra Weste: 62a 675 Extra Minnesot 7 50a 900 Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands 65a 700 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. . 7a 775 pally, 8 00 a 925 700 a “7 0 77a 8S 900 a 950 950 a 1100 Rye flow wa 500 Southern No. 2... 40a 500 Southern superfine 5Wa 576 Southern ex! [67a 900 Southern fam 9.50 @ 18 00 3 10a 365 30a 360 40 f, 0. v. | + 400 f. 0, be \¢ . 2400 390 —Wheat—The market ruled firmer under ‘a slightly Proved demand. principally trom exporters. The sales about 53,000 bushels. at $1 50 for Northwest club, ation $f 50.0 $1.08 for No.2? Milwaukee spring, $1.88 for No. 3150 for white Michigan, $1 72 n $} 72'¢ for amber ‘Mien: fan, $172 fordo, Rtate, $1 HW) u $1 86 for new white Vir- ginia, and $170 a $) 80 for white State. Hboud tye. higher and. fairly uctive at the in it [354,000 for straw-co . e' Western, Southern qi ties remained nominal. Outs were in inoderate demand ac about previous prices. Sales about 60.100 bushels, at Hac. for No, 2 Chicago—mese, hold dtc. 43. for dark di for light mixed Ohio, and d 49e. uetions. Was more The sales were about 52,000 bush ‘a 7c. for afloat and to arrive, and 713c. for Canada, in bond. Frviants. rth room for grain has been in fair re- ates: for other produce the r export. vessels were obt The engagements Liverpool, by steam, 30.000 bushels g ae Dushéls cor at 9td., and 7,500 bushels e ye 1 7.5600 500 bushels: rs we heard ce to Trieste, 2,500 bbls. Y Teatian bri, hence to \ roleum, at 87¢ 1 back to , Beneral cargo 30 gold; . de. tor cases. MoLassKs.—No particnla’ market since our last; ther: Sakovdis, refining: Mascovado, grocery Hee a . a Be spirits of ‘turpe the market prices con rabl Thesales, were +20 Seri order at fe.; 25 bbls, at 58. and 90 merchantable at 57c. Rosin was also quiet and with- git noticeable change in Prices. quoted ted at $3 12k $525: 75 do. at at $6 whe a = itch were , but without reported chi ee i THOLEUM.—On ‘Change to-day the market f for refined remained quiet, and Neto ay contracts were a shade f 3,000 0 bb. standard white, ble at 2c. ; que 2%e. ae. Naphtha remained entirely previous fi — At the creek the rece and dy, at nthe upper and $370 on the lower road. The it Re hi sales of 5, August Sy 224e., and 5,000 do., suitable t able between ttie Ist te—Pork, 14 bbls; pt cut meats, 168 Ix, and tierces and 200 kegs. packages; lard, 306 The market for mess bork was dull and opp eaeraty, i ‘were made of 250 bbls. at $13 6), bi the close 3 70 for the month fused, lers asking $15.75. The Jobdin $ were small and unimportant. con wera but held higher, ween ked the de mand—quote Tye. for city clear, 7%. for city rib, and Sige. ee dors clear. Dressed were steady at 6! A Oke. ; demand fair, Beet was in limited jobbing demand, bat otherwise quiet, and pie a prewaneye. 'e quote —Mess, $9 do., rime mess, tiercos, mess, ‘deres, 16 2 $20. Beet unis steady within the r: of $22 a $24. Meats—The market was generally guict, but firm tor all descriptions. There was a inoderate jobbing trade from store, realizing full former quotations. Lard—The market for Western continued dall, and to-<tay was decidedly easier. a8 the best bid for A or ust. September sold at for 250, tierces, ae last evening 90 tierces for August brought 9'4c. ' We also note sales of 250 tlerces city at Sc. and 100 tierces new Wi sp Sucan.—The market for raw presented the usual Satur- day's quietness, and prices remained generally un- changed, but in some instances a trifle advance wus paid, The sates wore about 69) hs. of reflning grades at prices within the range of the appended Ketned Was scarcely so fri and ofjuoted at Tiige a like, for A, and Ie. a .' for hards. We te —unba—Refning. at ominon, 74¢. a814e. ; good, tale, Spc. a. G ood to prime, Ske. & ; Mrocery, talr Ngee. : prime to choice, a W%e. jceniritosaty Pith a boxe a 10%e. 5 H a aoe. @ Oe. . Java~ Manila— Fa superior, 734c. a 8igc. ce.—-There has been a fair usiness, consummated to- iy, in both foreign and domestic at steady prices, Rice bond was rather weak, there being Ge ead ule shown on the part of importers to no transaction. We roe. soles (auty Pat forces | of Carolina at Sic. a 7 R oath vate nae tas a he aeane ieree, are, was a mS ney consummated at about. Seures, Yas she. ‘4 got LS Sales , a the try pack eer Ti 16c. ab 96., but aulet rket stead: pA ad ” Cotton nominal. Not recep AEE Oe eae wise, 2 Block, “ New One July 27, sft rhe pee Pied Bales. 65. i tock, 3,555 wd on Mosite, July 27, 1872. Cotton dull, pothing do doing ; no price given. Net re- ceipts, L bale. Stock, Cotton quiet but tn 203 bales. Sales, 5. Savanwan, July 27, 1872. pa egal, ale, Net Lepany CHARLESTON, Cotton dull: middiings, lose Net receipts, 325 bales. Sales. 10, Witatxatox, July 27, 1872. Spirits toy ’ntine quiet, but tending downward. Rosin foretra ned, "$5 for low No. 1, $3 25 for No. 1, SE vo toe No. 2 for’ extra pale. Crude turpentine steady at $2 50 for Nard, 4. $3.75 for yellow dip, $425 for virgin. ‘Tar steady at $2 Lovisvitte, July 27, 1872. Tobacco—Sinall business ; Prin engl Flour steady and in good demand. Sai iA 75 for No. l spring, $2, for amber winter, $9 Bio for white Winter, $9 75 tor jouble extra, Wheat dull and un- change # of 3,900 bushels No I Milwaukee Club at $150" Corn unetaned bushels at S6c. Oats quiet; 1,00" bushel lilitots at Se. Corn meat, b ited, 1 90 por ewt.; unbolted, 1 40. Mil food stead sh 7 per ton ; shtpetutls middl Canal eed Sew" York: lumber.’ Fe Aa bus ie 278, bi ih ret sey etree al els W! eat, D ve one a em DtahOls ont bushels corn, Borrau emports Flour, 4 Tobie: wheat, 2 SEAS, oe ra at Dagheles oats y reed beset sen = pee Oat, aa ipmante fr aroun ¢ ator W nash fghis Went, i ir gman Went rh 250 ‘pt a t jg iia kee No. 2’ ena Cd bea, Mil ata: ehite Ci ‘oru adv anced het 70,000 bi Western. Seiad Steet ed Cateaco, July 27, 1872. innesota extras a shade 3 Flour frm: cholee and fanoy M igher; sales at $7 a $775, Wheat buovant 4; prices ‘a shade t Bae No, 2.5 ring clined ai ag Pre. ak 8 tember ; Ni spring iy ‘dotnan and higher; . a 42%o, August; ¢. sc, Guts in fair hs 26340, August; ived th i froin Southern ‘the quality was fait but not not di Rye in fair id higher ; No. 2 80%c.a 6c. Barley quiet and (hae ring S4c. “Whiskey in good demand jar, unsettled end lower; opened at declined to $14, closed at $14 5) bid, cash or Ate Lard auiet and unchanged; winter 9e., samme Bulk meats in good demand; shoulders 5%c. i tibet. rib middios 7c. a 7c. Bacon—demand Tight elders Grane Ge asi, Frets firmer; corn to Buflalo 7c. Re bbls. flour, 31,000" bushels rn, 14,000 bushels oats, 5,000 bush- nts—3,000 bis. flour, 28,000 bushels \000 bushels corn, 2,00 bushels oats, 1400) bush: i ;ONABLE RATES—MONEY ON Endowment Insurance Policie: es; insurances of all kinds panies, . J. HABRICH & Ci A Y TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE « in New York. Brooklyn and New Jersey, Principals only apply to SAMUEL 'S, WOOD, Jr., 165 Broadway, pun} RONDOUT AND OSWEGO RAILROAD. N EXPLANATION BY THE PRESIDENT. New York, July 27, 1872, To rae Eprror or tie Heraup:— A telegram this morning, apparently to the Assoctated Press, calls in question the value of the first mortgage t com ug LBrORO Wey, bonds of the Rondout and Oswego Raiir nd states that the c pany has failed t eet its interes Thave given public notice, as widely as possible, of the yayment ofthe July coupons at the office of the New York, Kingston and Syracuse Railroad Company, 18 Wil. Nam street, New York, where the sane have been patd in gold, and {invite ull’ persons having any doubt on the Subjéet to apply at that address, with any coupons oF vouchers, tor t, they may hold. The suit on which stl tele rain and false statement are founded resta on the disputed ownership of some bonds. The coupons of last of those bonds were re- fused payinent on the g: that the company had not parted with, their possession or ownership, and this was under a different board and management. "Under the agement the company has met all educed them, and hing increased 0 Ist of Sep- adgitional miles the important from the Hudson tember throw open to the i of road, fully equipped, town of Stamford, se ony five mil Your obedient servan’ GEORG River. H. SHARPE, President. BOND AND MORT- we on city real estate, and Westches- rtgaves cashed. RICHARD V. HAR- room F, basement. NETT, 11 eos anne. 17E 5, 00 TO LOAN OR BUY MORTGAGES, FOR any desired amount. on Property in lew York. Brooklyn, W money without bonus $180.000 face on’cicy reat estate, in large and pinall sums: Second Mortcages cashed. Apply to WIL LIAM KENNELLY, No. 4 Pine street, ——_ ++ CLOSING THE LIQUOR SALOONS, The Working of the New Excise Law Yesterday. The new Excise jaw, compelling all dealers in liquors, ales, beers and wines to keep their places of business closed on Sunday, went into operation for the first time yesterday, The law was passed at a meeting of the Board of Excise held on Tues- day, 16th, and is worded in the following manner :— evolved, That the Attorney of this’ Board be furnished with a list of the names of such Nguor dealers as may hereatter be reported to the Board of Excise for keepinig their places of business open on Sunday, and that ral ter count attorney be and he is hereby directed to prosecute, as promptly as possible, all persons 80 reported, and enforce against them the penalty provided by law for selling les oF wine on Sunda NH, WILLIAMS, President Mantix Nactitmasn, Seoretary. The disgraceful Sunday rows and the frequent scenes of robbery, rapine and murder which have desecrated the Sabbath for the past yéar loudly rallied for this action; and though a large portion of the population, particularly the Germans, are extremely dissatisfied with the measure, it cannot fail to be beneficial in its working aud acceptable to the majority of our peace-loving citizens, The police are to co-operate with the Board of Excise by reporting all cases of violation of the Jaw to the Attorney of the Board. They have also Does wer to inake arrests of bartenders who will persist in selling liquor after the first warning. In @ good many of the precincts the law was pretty feneraily observ but numerous saloons continued open, notably among them being the German beer gardens in the Bowery, which were more than usually crowded with indignant Teutons, who could not understand why their holiday was to be spoiled and themselves deprived of their na- tional beverage, On William street and various other localities in the Second precinct the | was fowing freely, the proprietors of the boozing kens professing entire ignorance of the exist- ence of any law tel yea them to close, In the Fourth and Sixth w: the saloons are principally owned by Irishmen, and they almost immediately closed up. The captains of the precinct had no complaints recorded of any bar having been open. The reports: of all viointions that may have oc- curred are to be sent to the Excise Attorney to-day, and proceedings will be immediately entered upon against all hearer A — VIOLATING THE 1 BXOISE LAW IN BROOKLYN, The order to enforce “he Sunday section of the Excise law in Brooklyn yesterday fell heavy on the liquor dealers, who have been wont to regard the act asadead letter in the statute book. Police detectives and bs nel in citizen garb were fore- ing their way through side entrances into the various saloons Pip og throughout the day, and evening and ling for drinks, They were successful in twenty-nine liquor stores in obtaining Bourbon whiskey and beer, and in subsequently prongs the proprietors, who were taken to the station houses and locked up to await exami- nation before Police Justices rests were made in the following precincts :— First, 1; Second, 0; Third, 7; Third ora 3: Fourth, 0; Fifth, 6; Sixth, 5 ; Seventh, 1; Eighth, 3: ; Ninth} 4; Ninth (sub), 0; Tenth, 0. "The penalty upon conviction is $50 fine, and the Boards of Police and Excise are determined to en- force the law, if Poseible, to the utmost extent, liquors, beer, 8 r- THE BXCISE LAW IN WILLIAMSBURG. Arrest of Delinquent Liquor Dealers. The late order issued by the Police Commissioners of Brooklyn in reference to the enforcement of the Excise law produced considerable excitement yesterday in Williamsburg. The liquor dealers | have at length become impressed with the belief that stringent measures would be adopted to pre- vent the continuance of their Sunday Teame, and, therefore, while in general the bars were kept open and customers were admitted by back entrances and side doors, so far as outward appearance went there was almost a universal compliance with the law and an absence of disorderly char- acters around the — The captains of the various precinats, accordance with instructions from Police Headquarters, detailed several oificers in citizens’ clothes to parrol the district and take observations of the state of affairs, In the Eastern district they following named liquor dealers were Lot ie for violation of the law :—Josephine Burgref, corner South Fourth a | | Eleventh streets; Php iestasne 256 Grand street; Charles Crane, 280 Fitth street; Philip Reiley, North Fifth and Fifth streets: Edward Welsh, 153 North | First street; John J. Rut, Metropolitan avenue ; Martin Meser, Marshal street, John Saunderson, Lorimer Ten Eyck streets, Anton Regues, bartende aibere Resler, Broadwi y and Bartlett Pwd Jacob Brenner, Sherman Gardens, Green- point. James Donahue, | Superintendent of the Free La- bor Bureau, Nos, § and 10 Clinton place, makes the bende report of business for the week endit July 27:—Applications ior employment, bona O these there Were i males and 400 females; help required, 208; » 920. Situations ‘p pro- cured for 137 males and 765 bum- ber of sltuasiong egoeured fer the Week. 2, —WITH appa THE ERIE VICTIMS. poh ILL The Last Tribute to the Hero of the Fire—An Imposing Funeral Procession—A Carpenter Who Lost His Life for a Chest of Tools, “Poor Jim McCarthy!” This was the exclama- tion of the thousands who thronged the streets of Jersey City yesterday to witness the funeral of as brave a man as that city ever claimed. His going down was not like that of the brave men who poured out their blood on the bifttle field to swell the tide that beptizes their country, and whom death strikes as if by chance. He was the captain of a Toriorn hope band who rushed into the beach trom which stout hearts recoiled, and, yielding to what he regarded @ sense of honor and of Aluty, he poured out his life's blood to save, nox the life ofa man, woman or child, but a heap of ‘aetal fram fusion. The only subject Ahas engrossed public attention in Jersey City yesterday afternoon was “the dead fireman.” F Malf-past two till four o'clock the fire bells tolled’ out, calling thousands from their “homes to ati or witness the funeral procession. About three/o’clock the hearse containing the re- mains arrived at St, Mathew’s Episcopal church, in Sussex street. The Exempt Firemen’s Assocta- tion ‘formed a ® double file from the door of the church to keep back the crowd. The casket, which was handsomely mounted and covere waa | & Wreaths, one of which was woven into a crown, another into a cross, was borne along Db: Gac4 ie eres of te Fire ae artment, "who ? : arers. A cabinet photograph of th rested on the lid of he caske aie P 1e me BF Soman lead ge bey Hg a Uwe ae individual in ‘the’ group was vin who limped on two sticks. risked his Pate, in company with MeCarth; mys but he was more fortunate. His leit leg was badly crushed, and he sustained other injuries which will render him tneapable of attending to duty for a long time. hen the engine company of which deceased was a member had into the church a small female black next attracted attention. This was the wife of the ill-fated man. She leaned on the arm of the father of deceased and burst into a paroxysm of grief as she reached the steps of the church. Then came the three brothers of Me- Cee maward who is a member of Engine Com- pany George, who is a_ patrol- eornesd Nagle, ny too, |. passed figure in man in. “the” second Precinct, and Charles, who is a member of No. 1 Truck Company. Chartes carried in his arms a child of the deceased, and as he was passing through the doorway the little one clutched him and uttered acry which sent a thrill through the spectators. Alleyes were directed upon the members of the ailicted family, who have the sympathy of every resident of Jersey City. The services were conducted by the Rey. Dr. Abercrombie, who paid an eloquent tribute to the fireman who had yielded up his life rather than vio- late discipline. He said it was a noble example to those who survive him and it conveyed a two-fold lesson, We must always obey the call of duty and look to the Lord, who holds ‘our lives in His hand, it was half-past four when the procession moved from the church. First came the Exempt Fire- men's Association, under command of Mr. John Coyle; next the members of the Fire Department, commanded by Chief Engineer Farrier; then the Fire Commissioners in acarriage. A ‘ong line of carriages containing friends of the family followed. The procession moved through Warren, Montgomery, Grand and other streets to the New York Bay Cemetery, where the remains were interred. The Fire Commissioners will commence an inves- tigation at ten o'clock this forenoon into the con- duct of Chief Engineer Farrier, who ordered Mc- Carthy into the terrible breach and refused to countermand the order, even when the danger was pointed out to him by many prominent citizens. According to the testimony of several bystanders he refused to listen to any counsel during the fire. What makes the case worse is that Engineer Thomas Kehoe, of No. 6 cai oe Meerhren had been at the pest where McCarthy lost his life, and seemg the danger he retreated, taking his engine along to another quarter, For this violation of duty (7) Kehoe is to be placed on trial. His remark, Paylin | should [ loose my life for a heap bricks and iron?’ has the hearty en- dorsement of every sensible man. Kehoe and McCarthy were members of long standing in the Fire yeep and both were equally brave. But while the actions of the former were governed by a keen foresight, poor McCarthy was the very personification of impulse. ‘The people are anxiously awaiting the result of the investigation. There 13 one fact which may al- minish confidence in the tribunal. Mr, Dean, one -of the commissioners, and a judge in the case, has been in constant companionship with the accused Chief Engineer since the memorable night. The Coroner's inquest will be held to-morrow evening, in the First precinct station house; so that with the two investigations some light "will Bs thrown on this melancholy case, which has cast @ gloom over Jersey City. The remains of the missin, carpenter, alluded to in the HERALD, were found in the centre of the building. All that was left of him were a few car- bonized bones. The remains were identified bya small plate attached toa bunch of keys and bear- ing the name “J. C. Crosby.” partially melted, and near the spot were scattered several tools, as if he was making his escape with them. He had, it appears, rushed into the shop accompanied by anpther mechanic, soon after the fire broke out, order to save a portion of his of tools. His companion was halfway up the stairs when he was almost overcome by the heat, and he called on Crosby to come back. Tne latter refused, and the former when he reached the upper floor jumped through a window and escaped. Crosby dared everything to secure the tools, and he was not seen afterwards. He was twenty-five years of age, and boarded in Pavonia avenue. The remains were taken in charge by his family, who reside in the northern part of the State of New York. The Methodist ministers of Long Island, have formed an organization for mutual benefit and | social and spiritual improvement, The next meet- ing will be held at Bridgehampton in September, — + ee DEATHS. os Avams.—On Saturday, July 27, Mary, the beioved daughter of L. H. and Anve Adams, aged 4 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 29, at half-past one o’clock, from the residence of her parents, 734 Sixth street. Bright as an angel, Mild as a lamb. Bocart.—On Saturday, July 27, Gussig Perri. NE, infant son of A. Augustus and Mary F. jogart, aged 5 months. ‘Relatives and friends of the family, are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, trom the res dence of his parents, 315 East Twentieth street, on Monday, Julv 29, at one o'clock P, CASWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Simnday afternoon, July 28, SOLOMON T, CASWELL, aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereatter. CLarke.—In brooklyn, on Saturday, bald a, Mary, widow of Franeis Clarke, aged 60 years. The'relatives and iriends of the tamliy are invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday, July 30, at two o'clock, from 392 Degraw street, between Smith and Hoyt streets. CoLe.—On Sunday, July 28, of cholera infantum, GRacig, infant daughter of Alfred and Mary Aun 8. Cole, py oa 3 months and 14 ou Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at eleven o'clock, from 110 East Eleventh street. Connok.—On Saturd: ay ey 27, Prdted CLEVELAND year of his ae mily, also A, Connor, Jr., in the The relatives and friends of the the members of og he! Lodge, No. 64, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the fuseral, from the Spring Street Pres! Monday, July 29, at two o'clock terian church, on LAFAYETTE LopaE, No. 64, ‘D A. M.—The members of Lafayette Lodge hereby summoned to attend a special ‘communication to be held on Monday, at one o'clock P. M., in lodge room, Booth’s Building, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, C. A. Connor, Jr. WM. A. STUART, Master. W. InvING ADAMS, Secretary. Conway.—On Sunday, July 28, Ex! he wife of Thomas W. Conway, in the 34th year of her ' age. Faneral services at her late residence, Passaic, N. J., on Tuesday, 30th inst., at ten A.M. Relatives and friends of the family can take cars at foot of Champers street at half-past seven A. M. OREVIER.—At residence in Hoboken, on Sun- day, July 28, JULIEN CREVIER, Jr, Notice o funeral hereafter, Menrcuants’ Lopes, No. 709, F. anp A, M.—The members of Merchants’ Lodge, No. 709, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend @ special com. munication at its new rooms, Twenty-third street, over Bryant's, on the 31st day of July, at haif-past eleven o'clock A, M., for the Vd of paying the last tribute of respect to our late brother, Julien By order of WILLIAM T. LLOYD, Master, CHARLES S$. Wright, Secretary. Cruee.—On Sunday, July 28, Isaac Cruse. Funeral on Tur ay, doth inst, from the resi- lence of his son-in-law, |. Peters, Tarrytown, at half-past three o'clock P. Trains leave Forty- second street at two o’cloc! Day.—In this city, on Sunday, Jaly 28, Mrs. ANN Day, aged 58 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- Crevier, dr. His watch was | 21, FRANE fon of Alexander M. and Fannie L, months and 26 days. ph. Lg rmerhorn street, Brooklys, on Monday, the. 29th inst., at three o'clock P. M. Friends are invited without further notice. Frrzrareick.-On Saturday mo Sour of Drogheda: trelands of heda, Ireland. She will be interred in the Cemetery. of the gw Cross, Flatbush, L. 1, this: (Monday) noon, t! 20th inst., from her late residence, 74 Palmette street, Brooklyn, B. D., at two o'clock. FITZGBRALD.—In fhe Sith on sof July 28, ty rerattonat Seg ty Parga Oo atten i relenees 409 street, on eee the cag aj lercy, Debevoise sti bs ae es lem mass will be cele! for the t Tepose of Uls goul, and thence to Calvary, Cemetery. 9a ‘Wisconsin papers please copy. ae: a Sun lay bah age WIL1taM FLEMING, e youngest son of Pat and Mary Flemit aged 10 months and 10 days. i soi SAtelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from_ his Pee oper No. 129 West Twenty- ninth eer un ee at one Mes WLER,—On Saturday, ly 2%, Myron JY FOWLER, youhgest. son of Theodore and. Phebe Fowler, aged one year and (nied days. Funeral at residence ved rents, Fairmount, Went: chester county, on Tue: instant, at twa Sinope Friends of the fay are invited to .at- ten Fowrer.—At New Brunswick, R. J, on ene July 26, SARAH ANN FOWLER. lends, and those of the late Gilbert Davia! as also of Gilbert F. Davis, are invited to att the funeral, from the Pittman Methodist Episco) church, corner Geo) and Oliver streets, New Erne ioe N. J., on Monday, July 29, at two o'clock ‘Juy_ 2, tzpatriek, rong © street, corper of Willo aay alg next, at ten bn ag | Aree ‘i | will be im waiting at depot on Hote eee train Trom Cortlandt ii Dead) Ht Bonfotsh ait iy an 27, 187% ot aig F! GANNON, aged 30 years, 4 Ae and 6 The relatives and friends of the family, ant of hia Hit Christopher, John and Thomas, and alsa bre oper: -in-law Thomas Greeti, of Newark, ey spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Hoh late EAH en ors 38 Lewis street, on Tuesday, Molo henry an frhiog, July. 26, suddenly, at Wind= Vier My, daughter of James ang Katie % Hardie, aged 2 years, 2 and ig days, . lates] Aurvns~Oxs Sunday, July 38181, Wiz Haonooe’ > HARTYE, loved ile of Dr, Henry Hartye, of No. 11 Crogby sti Further notice of the Taneral will be givon in to- morrow’'s paper. Heari.—In Brooklyn, £. D., om Sunday, July Lizzin_E. Heata, only daughter of Horace W. a Mary Estelle Heath, aged 3 years, 6months and 14 days. Funeral will take ® piace on Monday, the 29th inat., her parents, 189 South Second sor terrace at the residence street, at half. past two o'clock P. M, Hopson.—At Yonkers, on Saturday, Jaly 27, ANW ELIZABETH HOPSON, relict of Miles Hopson. The remains will be taken to Staten Island for ia~ terment. July 27, Mrs. Susan Ml. HUNNIFORD.—On Saturda; HUNNIForD, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral will take place on Monday, July 29, two o'clock P. M., from the residence of Mrs. J. x Cofin, No. 139 East Twenty-seventh street, JAFFE.—On Saturday, July’27, 1872, Mamim EL. JAFFE, aged 1 year and 9 days. Funeral services from 674 Classon avenue, Brook- lyn. this day (Monday), at two o’clock P. M. KERRIGAN.—On Saturday, July 27, after a brief illness, at his residence, 32 Kttorney Street, MICHA. Laramapert. in the 67th year of his ago. ‘A solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul at St. Mary's church, at nine o'clock Tuesday morning. The funeral will take place immediately after mass. The relatives and friends of the family, also the St. Mary's T. A. BL Society and the members of the St. Vincent de Pauf Soctety, are respectfully invited to attend, LAwreNck.—In New York city, on Saturday, July 27, of consumption, ELLEN A. PENNO, wife of ‘Thomas Lawrence, Esq. he remains will be taken to Boston for inter- ment, Lrr.—On Saturday, Jnly 27, CATHARINE Ler, wife of John Lee, aged 37 years and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also those | of her brother, William M. Flannelly, are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from the re- sidence of her parents, W. and 8. Flannelly, 304 ety oe street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. LEoNARD.—On Sunday, July 28, BeNsaMtn LEoN- ARD, aged 87 years, Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 331 Putnam avenue, near Nostrand, Brooklyn, = day ecadae) July 29, at four o’cloc! relatives and friends and those of is soba-it-inwe D. Benham and J. H. Atwater, are invited to at- tend, His remains will be taken to Massachusetts for interment. LEVERING.—On Sunday, ot } 28, MARY JANE, in- E. Levering, aged 2 fant daughter of F. T. and M. months and 9 Gaya, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her parents, 182 Meadow street, Hoboken, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Lyon.—In Brooklyn, om Sunday, July 28, Mary Lyon, widow of David Lyon, in the 83d year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. MACLEop.—At Highland Falls, near West Point, on Thursday morning, July 25, ELIZaBETA MACLEOD. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 16 West Sixteentls street, on Monday morning, 29th inst., at’ tem o'clock, Funeral service at St. Paul’s church, cor- ner of Fulton street and Broadway. MARSHALL.—SARAH ANN Epwarps, daughter of the late Dr. Benjamin B. Edwards ana wife of Gil- bert N. Marshall, in the 45th year of her The relatives and friends of the famil spectfully invited to attend her funeral, at residence, 68% Bedford avenue, near Putnam, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 29, at half-past two o'clock in the afternoon, MILLER.—On Sunday, Joly 28, WILLIE, beloved in- fant son of J. K. Miller’and his wife, Eliza Nicholls, aged 3 years and 4 days. "The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to take place from their resi- dence, 448 Eust Houston street, on Tuesday, at two o'clock P, M, ~ MineR.—On Sunday, July 28, Jonny S, E. Miner, aged 44 years, Funeral will take place on Tuesday, July 30, from Ins late residence, Jamaica plank road, near Butler avenue, East New York, at ten o'clock A. M. MvMvorD.—On Saturday, July 27, at 1,516 Pactfie street, Brooklyn, KaTiMenine, infant daughter of W. Cand E. K. Mamford, Andrew's Episcopal imeral services at St. church, corner of New York avenue and Herkimer street, on Tuesday, 3th inst, at three o'clock. € McCAarrery. Friday, July 26, MARY, the be- Lda wife of Patrick McCaffery, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and bes of the family are re- spectilly invited to attend the funeral, from her lute residence, is Essex street, this (Monday). mora- ing, at nine o'clock, to the Church of St, Teresa, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the sepse of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemete1 ad) MaNn.—In kt On Saturday, July 27, 18, the youngest child of Elizabeth Ragan ai aca J. Newman, in the fourth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 671 Bergen street, east of Ms ig avenue, on Monday, July 29, at two o'clock. Rusa.—On Friday, July 26, James Rusa, Sandy Hook pilot, aged 37 years. His relatives and friends, also the New York and New Jersev Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, from his late reside! 122 Bond svreee Brooklyn, on Monday, July 29, two o’clh . Sanps.—At Greenwich, Conn., on Saturday, July 21, Mary C., widow of John Sanas, in the 77th year of, ber age. Faneral from Friends’ meeting house, at Pur- chase, on Third day (30th inst.), at eleven o'clock A. M. Carriages will meet the train leaving Twenty- seventh street Gepot (New Haven Rail ), Dime A. M, at Portchester. Scnenck.—On Pere. July 23, James W. SCHENCK, Sr., aged 62 yea Funeral services at St: Joba" '8 church, Clifton, S. 1, on Tuesday afternoon, at. two o'clock. SeaL.—At Hacken: N. J., on Saturday, Ji 21, Kosmar S. Seat, only son of John H. and pred ‘Sei Ling 2 fh the residence of his id paren’ Mrs. Robert Tho i 3a ‘State jernoon, at one m pson, street Brooklyn, on Tuesday o'clock. STewaRT.—On re Jaly 26, 1872, ELIZaBEeri STEWART, aged 71 y ‘The relatives ‘and: “igiends ta inviiee See the funeral to-day " at two o’clock P. M., from ber mate residene 301 West Houston street. Le py rat i this or on Saturday morning, July 27, ADAM STopa: The funeral services will take place at St. pap church, Stuyvesant square, on Tuesday, 301 at three P, M. The friends of the renter are rr Spectfully invited to attend. jaY, only daughter of Foster a Mine reroaine will be interred at “Oak Ceme- ‘at Nyack. on Monday, the 29th inst, eT oMase—At South Hampton Seaside, on July 26, HORTENSE, youngest daughter of the Wiiliam A. and Janet A. Thomas, of New York py The relatives and friends of the pectfully invited to attend the funeral, from a is ban’s church, Ls ig Mae street, near Lexington avenue, on peym/ 40, at ten o'clock. TvckER.—On dal Lt 28, Lucy B., youngest daughter of Suphen Sarah A, Tucker. Notice of funeral to-morrow. Voss.—Died at Brighton, England, July 15, 1872, of heart disease, MYRA RAYMOND, wile of John G. | Vose, of Montrose, New Jersey, and daughter of the late Andrew B. Haxtun. WaLsa.. jay, July 26, 1872, at her residence, 335 East ‘Twenty-fourth street, Mrs, CATHARINE from her tate, pp UK “East Fort Loy ' atreet, on | WALSH, the beloved wife of John Walsh, in the 57th Tuesday, Jul = year of her age. Dvawan. SEPH DUGGAN, aged 24 years, @ na- The relatives and friends 4 the yo tive of Cashel county, Ly ag Ireland. of her son-in-law, John B. Dol The funeral will rom bis" tate rest- | Invited to atvond the funeral, from St. dence, 348 Monday, Ura at | church, East ‘ton Soest A street, this re two o'clock. ee uae and the Ger- 4 oe at C ., where ® 7 bog Club and Clan-na-Gael in requiem mass will be offered for the re hee ied aana soul: Tue reouaiga Wil pe iverrga io Comte du om Sarmntar Tab | etery.