The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1872, Page 9

“BARNARD'S BETE NOI CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE. Hays haying It at ths price proposed; I tendered three other offers and left them with Judge Bar- nard; it transpired that Hays was a son-in-law of Duff, the receiver. Counsel here apcpones to put in some papers, ‘when it transpired that a@ portion oi! the records had been min eeg es since they were produced ‘before the Judici Bporamltvec in New York. ager . ce was then sworn. He was Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of the As- sembly; the committee met in Fifth avenue, New York, and large quantities of original papers were Seregececees irom the Oounty Clerk's office; there ‘were hels of them; some were brougit there under my charge, and some were not; some were copied and printed; this was done under my super- vision; I personally endeavored to have the papers returned ; I never supposed any were not returned ‘until T received a note informing mo that such was the fact; down to that time 1 had cndeavyored to rota all; I supposed every paper was returned to l. \. Oross-examined by ( : Beach—The mewbers of ‘the committec—nine pannen pore resent ; hers nsel present examining witnesses; rare Bare co ao eared by counsel and ersonally; the great pulk of the papers presented were sen $e ae Comey Clerk's office to be copied; cannot speclly any papers which are missing; am unable 8a) ce! whether there were any original letters con- 2 THE LEASING OF THE OLYMPIC THEATRE ‘without refreshing my memory by looking at the record, * . Parsons (who showed the printed reeord to witness) —T can now say, to the best of my recol. lection, there were original letters presented ten- dering offers to rent the premises; those letters I bave since endeavored to find, but could not; I was resent the other day when the witness Herzogg stified that Geo: . Hall had died since his ex- ingen before the Judiciary Committee; that ia the ; he was examined; Judge Barnard was went in person, gud also by counsel; Hail’s testi- ony was taken by a stenographer, and it ts here printed in this book. bth Beach—I do not know from my personal Knowledge that the letters aliuded to were original; none of this testimony was taken in the absence o} bo committee, ee then exnisined Leg ue atymon -) Stenographers, and said he Web Drodsnt at at While the Barnard case was up, with perhaps short intervals. gicy : ‘Mr. Parsons claimed the right now to tntroduce copies of the papers, as he had shown that he could not produce the originals. Mr. Beach objected, as there was no proof that the seers produced before the committee were origina , nor Was it sufficiently proved that they are lost. The Chair put the question to the Court and the objection was overruled. Counsel then read letters and afidavits from ex- erts to the orfect that a fair rental of the Olympic ig ‘tre would be $20, ita then rsoepde) ;—He appeared for Boles, pay EN em the 2d of Juné J received fpree oft the otion Was made on 30; on the 2d ot ind 1 otified Hackett, counsel for Duff, that I would lay fhe offers I had received before Juage Peruana 1 ‘oquently called to see if a decision liad heen made, and it was not until the 28th of August that I found THE DECISION FILED. {found the original motion papers filed with the decision ; those papers were produced before the Judicial Committee. a Counsel read several propositions to pay $25,000, and other sums nearly as much, per annum for the lease-of the Olympic Theatre. Witness—There was ‘dor ned on the 3d of August by Judge Bar- ih } Couhsel read the order, which was based on the petition of Duty, sustained by afidavits, offering ¢o pay sums about equal, directing Duff, receiver, to Teena to Hays the theatre at $15,000 per annum; ounsel also read the opinion of Judge Barnard ecoompanyin hig deotsion; fone, on yer ards, Kk ade elo i aiaree ne jays ar tpess 9 watradicted several statements nthindd In Mmdge Barnard’s opinion, as & unverified offers and offers not before him fadicially; Ju Sutherland said, speaking of some of the pi cH that if they wo not be re Barnar. nD; Ju 4 Bard aonted that they t Ceca the 2 ES wi 1g.a res a Hess offered se i, i} eth Beach—The result of the appeal was en ud eals, ani at Cour docided that the gase Was nol ene or Appeal; then aff went to the General Term, composed of Jud; Cardozo and I ges lecided the case not appeal Role, eave Tad et id parg’e decision standin ; there was ho ‘Beart ry ith these One 3 did uot consider the offers lease Was wi ‘until the | wi ignéd: I considered them and unobligatory until the leases were showed witness the papers to ident! them, he held the papers, reading them anf and "itr, Boach—t think you ha ‘. —I you have examined that paper jong. enough to answer. be ‘itness—I cannot exactly answer yet. Mr, Beach—Will you give me back that Paper ’ Wit ‘Not till I can answer the question. a seach—Then I withdraw the question. en you can have the paper. To Mr. Parsons—Judge Barnard never intimated to me that any of these offers were not genuine; after the Court left Barnard’s decision standing I went to the new Oourt of Appeals, and they de. gided the case was appealable, and I went to the Goneral Term , and that Court reversed Judge Barnard’s dec: 3 the case was in hand some two | years. DUMPTY’S MANAG HUMPTY Dv ER. Jobn A. Duff, sworn and testified—Became ac- | quaint with Judge Barnard in 1858; became con- , e ected with the Syare Theatre in 1863, and have pean ounce coe i ever iota: ae, saw ‘a here to nowle was there aiter the theatre was Icased to Hays; he is my son-in-law; first leased it to him in 1867; there has never been any lease to any one else since it ‘was leased to him; cams Acduainted with John K. Hackett in 1863; don’ ink [ever saw him and Ju Barnard together; did not know they were cular friends; Hackett had not been my coun- Bel in any other case. - To Mr. Beach—Hackegt was counsel in a caso against me at one time, and I thought him an able ‘man; therefore | umployed ney\ any vommunication with Ji in Previous. to the I ye ded ‘money on the theatre. Witness explained that the theatre had been run down under @ man named Grover; that a number of irresponsible bids were Olfered; im fact, the only one was by Barney Wil- canal i that the Conrt had decided that Hays uw Gays’ ment, improved in reputation. lartin L, Townsend called and sworn—Acted as co y the case of Steinhart vs, Funk before Ta ‘ard in Chambers; I presented pay ing an iMjunction against seizing the tixti , &c., Of Irving Hali; when Ihad stated part of the case Judge Barpard interrupted me, saying he ‘Would not nt the injunction; he said, if any one came 'to take possession of my property to KICK HIM.OUT; I told him client was ruined, and he said, “Then cali in the police; I urged that it wasa gree’ case and stated facts, but he declined to jue spi ey Lae a ve A then again applied, bat he only me to Kick any one Out who came; I then went. out and delivered the Peer to Steinhart; next morning, on arriving at ue office, {found the papers, with’ the injunction Cross-examined by Mr. Beach—Judge Barnard Aid not read the papers when 1 prescated them. ‘Wipe pepentod the circumstances of the case. olph_ Levenger, partner of the last witness, ‘was sworn, and repeated his testimony. Franols §. Baugs was called and sworn—Was edtingel for the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad lompaty ie case Of A. 8. Bright against that Hiden 8 Witness stated the case, which con- sisted of two ex parte orders of injunction issued by f against the co} y, also an order appoint fie Irs Sy a ame eee {JAMES M. SWEENY MANAGER AND RECEIVER ‘of the road and effects of the road; the complaint avas made by Ira Shafer, of the firm of Shafer & Woleman; don’t know that he is the one made re- ceiver in the Erie cases; the company had no notice fi, the motion; I caused @ gearch for the undertak- 8 in the two orders, but could find oniy one, ‘which was In the sum of $260. The Court then adjourned till ten o'clock A. M. to-morrow. THIEVES AT A PRIVATE BATHING ESTAB. LISEMENT, ‘Three young scamps, named respectively John Smith, John McDonald and William Dynan, were yesterday arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1872—W1TH SUPPLEMENT, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, ——+ A Hardening Tendency in the Money Market. GOLD HIGHER. Governments Strong, Stocks Firm, Southern Securities Quiet and Railway Mortgages Steady. MISCELLANEOUS SPECULATION. FOREIGN EXCHANGE UNCHANGED. The Business of the Sub- ‘Treasury. STREET, Mowpav, Jaiy BOP, a} GOLD 114%. Gold touched 114% to-day. The rates paid for carrying to-day were 2, 1 and 1 per cent to flat, The prices of gold to-day were :— 10 A. M... M145 1:15 PB. M. w . 114% «2:40 P. M. i a ze 114% 2:45 P. M ‘14% 8:00 P. Mf. Ri clesstatecesss MARIS W Es My ba ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank to- day were as followa;—Gold balances, $1,305,238; cutrency balances, $2,664,223; groas clearances, $41,840,000. The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $91,000 on account of interest, and $40,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, MONEY THREE PER CENT. The future of the money market continues to be discussed in financial circles. In August the Treasury wil! sell $7,000,000 gold and absorb & very largo amoung of gold for qustoms pager io new “Tari, ‘while the bond pur- chases “Win be $6,000,000, if that amount can be obtained at paf in gold. There ig no doubt that the Treasury will be efiabled to sell all its gold, owing to the prospective mercantile demand; but it is doubtful if $6,000,000 bonds van be bought at par in gold, The indications are certainly in favor of the Treasury absorbing legal tender notes in in part payment for gold without finding an outlet an equal amouat of bond purchases. This ab- sorption of both gold and greenbacks 1s likely to lead to higher rates of interest on call during tho month of August, _ STOORS STRONG. The railway and miscellaneous speculation to-day was firm on the early dealings, with an advance in afew shares. Pacidc Mail advanced to 7734, Rock Island to 112%, and Columbus, Cincinnati and In- diana Central to 377%. In the afternoon the market 18) sed 10 g Yery dull condition, and prices gen- Paty declined. rer 1 Rgcite Mall fell from 774 to 76%; lumbus, Cincinnd!! AN Genttal from 87% to 37%, and Rock Islaid {om 11) Ri - Northwest Common was weak thrdnighdyl fs with Occasional rallies, and ranged {fol is 75%. Erie ranged from 51% to 62%, and was dull, The fluctuations outside of the shares mentioned above were slight and unimportant. Thg following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day :— N. Y. Central and Hudson stock... 9334 98% ETi€.. 0. cise sseeeeee 5236 51% Obio and Missigsipp1. a 46% Wabash.........27 16 Northwestern 15% Northwestern preferr 91, Milwaukee and St. Paul Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred. 7934 19% Lake Shore 925 Lake Shore 92% Rock Island 112 Fort Wayne 97 Pittsburgh. 91% 91% New Jersey Central. 08 36 108% Pacific Mail Tas 16) Western Union. 1535 Harlem... 118 Union Pacitic. 81% t | | i | have the lease; the theatre had since, on | Thomas Stetnagic, keeper at Braun's bathing | establishment at the foot of Sixty-sixth street, | East River, testified that the prioners had at- tempted to get possession of a gold watch, gain ‘and gold studs, the property of Jacob Smith, of 79 Seventh avenue. They possessed themselves of wr. Emin, Cre bag a presented to be eeper, manded the property mentioned, pul he caused their arrest. They were heid for trial, OFFICER TEHAN'S TOURNAMENT, fo tus Eprrow oF THE Henatp:— Deak Siku the HERALD of Sunday, 28th inst., @ statement appeared calculated to asperse the character of Police Officer Jeremiah Tehan, and stating that that oficer nsed inhuman violence and o> GOVERNMENTS ARE STRONG, closing up at the following prices:—United States currency eixcs, 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1881, regis- tered, 115% a 116; do. do,, coupon, 117% a 117% ; do, five-twentles, registered, May and November, 115% @ 116; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 115% a 116; do, | do., 1864, do. do., 115% & 116; do. do., 1865, do, do, 110% 0 116%65 40, do. 190%, registered, January and quly, as & 1155" do. 1865, conpon, do., 114% a 115; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1155 @ 115%; do. do., 1868, do, do., 11534 @ 116%; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 11155 a 111%; do. do., coupon, 112% a 113; do. fives of 1881, registered, 112% @ 112%; do. do., coupon, 113% a 113%. RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mort- gages to-day :— 7 m, °79. Tol & Wab equip ba; Tol & Wab 4 * Chic, RI&PacitiC.. Mich Cons's, Let im, 1882116 ic] p.¢ 2d m. +99 Mich So.&N 181.7} 6.103% Clev & Tol sink fd 10r Cley & Tol new bis. lev, Painesvi Detrolt, Mon & Tol 2d m con Buff & Erie new bds. ils & Iron M ieena: 10) Lake Shore div bds. St Paul Ist m 8's. 10934 | Lake shore, con rei St Paul Ist, 73-10. 95 Pac RR7's, cuar by St Paul ist m. Cen Pac gold bas St Paul, low: Union Pac Ist» ‘hic & tnd C Ist m njon Pac }¢ 7's. hic & Ind © 2d m. 8) ne Ae ive i w stan. ‘hic : | Wine ns fH jc & N W con bds ‘ Gis & NW fot «100 wa Midland 8's,1st m. r an & StJo ig i lost & Erie g'td..... fan & SiJo, con... 93% Ced Falls & Min lst m.. 82 Del, Lack & W lst SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The following are the prices of Southern securi- tics:—Tennessce sixes, Old, 73%; do. sixes, new, 73; Virginia sixes. old, 44; do, sixes, consolidated bonds, 50; do., deferred, 15%; Geor- gia sixes, 79; Co. sevens, endorsed; 81; North Caro- lina sixes, old, 93; do. to North Carolina Railroad Company, 41; do., Funding act, 1866, 26; do., special tax, 18; South Carolina sixes, 64; do. sixes, January and July, 30; do., April aud October, 27!¢; Missouri sixes, 94; Louisiana sixes, 63; Connecticut sixes, 9934; Rhode Island sixes, 101; Arkansas sevens, 1. R. P. B, and N. O., 44; Arkansas sevens, M. 0, and R. R., 48; Texas tens, 1876, 8754; Oluo sixes, 1886, 103; Ken- | tucky sixes, 100; Michigan sixes, 1873, 97%; New York registered Bounty loan, 107; do. coupon do, 107; do, sixes, Canal loan, 1874, 10515; do. sixes, * Bi do., 1875, 106; do, sixes, do., 1877, 106, CITY BANK STAReEs, The following were the bids for city bank shares :— New York, 134; Manhattan, 151; Merchante’, 117:;; Mechanics’, 138 ; Amertea, 149; City, 256; Phenix, 101; Tradesmen’s, 148; Mechanics and Traders’, 135; Gallatin National, 116; Seventh Ward, 100\%; State of New York, 110%; Commerce, 116; Mechanics’ | Banking Association, 108; American Exchange, 115; | Bank of North America, 1025; Irving, 125; Metro- acted in@reckless manner, flourishing a revoiver | and shooting @ black and tan dog. Byidence then adduced 18 far from correct, as that officer never drew a revolver on that occasion, but when he went to discharge his duty as a faithful, public servant, he was assaulted and set upon by the par- fe efraigned, a deg being set at him, Which bit tm in the calf of thy leg. And after bringing his prisoners to the station house and showing his wounded leg to the sergeant in charge three police officers were sent back to Kill the dog, which one of fhem did with a club, OMeer Vehan never used pither hia club or revolver. This is the whole truth of the affair, notwithstanding what prejudice and malice may say ‘o the contrary, as | was an eye- ‘witness to the whole transaction. : Naw Yous, July 20, 1372, AMDROSE AHEARN, politan, 13445; Market, 125\;; Nassau, 1063,; Corn Exchange, 126; Continental, 9134; St, Nicholas, 119; Commonwealth, 83; Importers and Traders’, 172; Park, 150; Mapufacturers and Merchants’, 101; New York Nationai Exchange, 97; Central National, 100; Fourth National, 111; Oriental, 170, FORRIGN EXCHANGE is quiet. Prime bankers’ sixty days sterling bills were quoted at 109% to 100%; sight 110%, and cable transfers 110%, A sale of £100,000 sterling prime bankers’ sixty day bills for Saturday's steamer was made at 109 9-16, THR SUB-TREASURY REPORT. Gold receipts, $369,009; gold payments, $169,174; gold balance, $39,586,897 ; currency receipts, $736,208 ; currency payments, $486,118; currency balance, $0,515,002; custome receipts, $277,000, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Monday, July 20—10:15 A. M. $8000 US 5-20, 0, "62... 11634 10 A. M,--Before Call, 100 shs West Un Tel 75% 400shs C & NW RR...¢ 76! 100 Bis cna> Tig 100 do. 3 76 200 Pac M 38 . 6 800 800 do. 76! £00 76! 100 Toe foo do 93) tio, 0 4 6 ikit > He Too do ms 52 10. £8 52 200 10. . - 100 do. 200 do. 100 do Cr if 100 onto & iiss tit ‘First Board—10:30 A. M. $2000 . 51% 200shs MIAStPRR.de 65% 4000 pl Seater" vaptiee bs 87 1000 a) 1000 Wi 76 1000 101; 5000 rt 7 i 103} 78, 101 bi ; By 15 To oT, Lg b. Bt 15: 000 10's, ine.. 87’ 75) 12000 H 4 BJ B's, cont 3 % 1D 16. 95, H 2) tooo Ms, ¥ 5000 80. 7 1000 © ‘5000 tm. 42 | 12 1009 ¢'entla,® Munn isi 33 10000 200 1000 1000 \ 15 10 11% 400 78 200 76 3 i 18) 400 1 1000 1 130 ru 800 1% iv & Hs 100 71 iy He ® do.. Ih 100d Th 3 600 W U ‘Tel. . Tos, i500 10 Am MU E: 143 NYG& HR Ri.” 98s 400 0... 08h 8554 . a do . 9389 Erle Ri fz do. . 51% do. ou 4 do 52, 118. 8 Ss SS 12115 and 2:15 P, ¢,65,n. 114% $10000 U § 5's, 10-40, r ae ne ‘2000 US 5's, ‘31, ©... 5 12:30 P. M.—Before Call. 774 200shs C&R IRR. ..bS 11234 Tq 700 &ERR.DS 8 20 3 ‘D8 77 56 200 do. see 77 16 500 N YO & HR RR 35 46: 100 Erie RR. 2 46: 100 100 3 700 . b3 Bessig af 100 a b3 873 100 do. 8 37) 20 = do. Second Board—1 P. M. 200 shs Harlem RR.... 200 LS & MSRR..b SaaS are = 3S28! Mery eae ras i SESS eSe} SIS 3 ESESE soe 3 2 ro} =F S582 200 Harlem 20 do... ® do. OLOSING PRICES—4 O'CLOCK P. M. I | fizotor Chicago, 8188 0 vie’ | moderately 1s for tl Western Union. 7534 0 75 fo Mall..: 785 a 70 entral,con Wr a 98: ee aa 2 Lake ‘8 4 8 Union Pacitic... 37% a Northwestern... 78 a 76 a: COMMERCIAL REPORT. pboeiatancnant-vandle on. Monpary, July 29~6 P.M. Corrrx.—The market generally yeuulned quiet and Prices unchanged. Wo hear of sales of 6,600 bags Mara’ caito, per Impulse and Loulsa D., on private terms, and 4,000 bays Rio, per Julia E. Haskill, at New Orleans on private terms. We quote :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 15%. a 15%c.; fair do., 16% good do., 173e. a 17%e. ; prime, I8e. a 184c., gold, per Ib. 60 days; Marae caibo, 16%e, yra, 17g. a 18c.; St. Domin- G0. He. ; Java. 19, a 20c., gold. ver Ib. Cor1toN.—The demand for “spot” cotton was extremely | timited, and quotations, aithough unchanged, are moro or less nominal. Future delivery was only moderate dealt in and ata decline of S160. a Jac. per ib, The ance reported on ‘Change we Seles el rR " 'o-Day. Saturday Evening. Total. Consumption. 203 “ —For future di been as follows:—sak August, 100 at 20 13-16c., y after twelve o'cloc! notice, at 20%c., 20) at tomber, G00 at 20 11-16e,, aifc., no iu at 90% c.; October, 10) at 19 bers tonne ASizect’ December, 0 Arta er, ai ecem! a al 1-1be., 100 at 18%¢0. seller's option this year, at 18%c. Total,” 4,90) bales.’ Sales today up to three’ o'clock— 13-16c., 500 August, 700 at 207%¢., 100 at 20 oth at 30 986. t 20 300 at 20 feuiber 10) evens "tite. pas to,exchange SQ) August tember , even; ug for, 30). 'keptenber. Total, 71000" bales, Grand total, 12,350 — by The receipts ihe ports Were as follows + Sa- vennahi, York, aan. nemnihal 7. mn nally et rt 11, 3-160. to Havre, by steam, by’ ea, 6 Ham: burg, by steam, 344. comp +, by sail, by men, by sieuln, %e.. goldy compressed ; by aa: 30.5 to Baltié porta, by’ sail, %¢c. a 1c., gold; to Mediterranean ports, by steam, ee. We quote — Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans. Texas. Ordinary... 183 16%, 1634 rt | Low middling, 9s ge og W ri ing. ny Ng 2 Middling....... 2 bss Fe Good middiing.. Bs Fry 24 —The quo.ations ar sedvon cotten Fanning in quality not more than half agrade above or below the grade juoted. - Puoce axy Gras. —Receipts—Flour, 8214 ble; heat corn, 476,47 do. ; corn'meal, 310 bbls., an 5 hays; oats, 201,403 bushels. The flour market’ was steady, under, moderate inquiry, in port for export and ea) Want 1¢ sales toot up about 12,500 bbls, of which 1,090 bbls. were Southern, an bbls. supertine rye, ail at prices wi.hin the range of our quotations. Corn meal continued in moderate request, with sales reported at | bbls, 25 tor Western’ yellow, and $3 W for Brandywine. We quote :— 80080 5258 575 65a 675 6754 700 | 5208 515 : 626a 675 | xtra Minnesota. : » THe 90 und hoop Ublo, shipping brands. 6Ha Tw und hoop Ohio, traae brand: 70a ‘ i Ves pretrent B00 a 925 | t. Louis low exira pwWe we St, Louis straight extra. Tia 830 Bt Louls choice double extra. 90a 90 | holce family. + gan oO $Ha 50 | 40a 50) Southern superfine. 50a 575) Southern exira....... + 6750 9 | Svathern family... : 9 a3 0 exter WW 365 ero wa 360 iywine 40 fo b. . 400 fo, b. +2 a 850} 1 Of. be | iM incl sales | but at the close the t ‘about 75,000 bushels at $1 49 0 8 trifl made at rather hetter nee 0 if Te for Milwaukee, closing at jl 70 for inferior to fair white State. ‘orn Was dul! and declining. The sales were confined to about 100,000 bughels at 6c. 8 ON for “sail” mixed c. sei nll at 6c. ; . at OOI,c. & Cle. for “steamer’—closing at €Ue, a 6c. tor Western yellow aud | , a Se. for do. white. Oats were dull lower. ‘the sales were contined to about 89000 bushels at 42}¢c. for mixed Western afiont, 45c. a 46c. tor white Wi track—closing dull and heavy, Barley and rye were dull | and nominal in the absence of transactio nly & nioderate business was accomplished hts, owners generally holding rates above ippers. The chartering business was active, the call being almost entirely, for petrole le, Rates were very firm, J engage! Ws OF ihds. tobacco on pri- 4 e arters inciude:—A German i hence to Bremen, 4,20 bbls. refined petroleum, 6. 6d Brith brig, 200 tons, to London, general carg: & lump sum of £569; a Norwegian bark, hence to Elsinore for orders, 2,000 bbls. refined petroleum, 7s. M., or if direct |. ofl: @ ‘British bark, hence to Antwerp, Bremen or amburg, 18. refined petroleum, 63. ;'a North Ger. | man bark (to on hence to the German Baltic, 3,300 bbls. refined ‘an American ship, hence to Hamburg, 7, ual brig, hence too . naphtha, 7s. 6d., or It Fest my henee to the German fact ‘No disposition shown (to oe one ‘quote :— Cuba—Contrifugal and mixed.. 19. 126. jeans. AVAL Sto less active and a 4 ‘was quiet in prices. Pitch was also LUM. —On 'Chango to- the market for refined exhibited littio of uo lite. There was scarcely any duapo: sition to do business, and no particular change it prices. Contfacts for nce of month quoted at, aakte., and car- goes for first half of August were held at 22%c., with oft of 22440. Crude in bulk was quiet and a shade firmer, ing Qi thor. We hear of sales of 60) ‘at 123¢0., which was about the market price. Caso bra eos at Bo. a BKC but more oe figures. ha remaine: at lidgo. h Ioe. “At aes r crude was qu to be tout a jade late Satur » Sales ast, oll, bbis. to- ork, i rd, 60 bbls. and 't raee anid 150 Kegs. | The rket for mess pork was very quict, but prices sho Cssential change,” The Bids cash or August wore. $13.65, but holders asked $13 75. 500 bbis. wore turned from Au: gust £0 September, on terms not made public. The job- ing trade Was unimportant; small salos of mess ate! 1. chai . In sinall lots about 50 bbls. changed jh from $7 to $9 tor mess, $9 a $11 for extra mess, $I for prime mess tierces and $16 a $20 for India mess do. Beof hams continued quiet and without perceptible change In pricos, although more 0! pominal in the absence a ‘AU3AC! ap 5 aoe at ‘824 pment ptions were in tair request action larly nf job! vi eek quot a ¢ market for West- and closed tamo ‘9440, ; Dut sul for pigs. generally remained quict ad in. Jul; ir August 1,000 tic bee tom b< IL at 000 tlerces for ber, ‘all a Ve. baa juoted at 8c. City lard was 4 shade easier; sales 100 tlerces at Svaar.—There en A much better nemand for re- nd prices ruled Meany, The sale: rf ning grades to. '. 8 ta Li hhds, lefiy refining Uubas, but Jpoinding ‘orto Rico, all at prices within the ri of the append quotations. also 1,200 boxes centrifuy mn private terms. ofined byyt moderate at Lge. sta: do., 13 $05, bre, 10} Salos 69,000 Iba, at : ‘Wiustry itsceipts 200 bi. but firm, Bales, 15) bbis. at O4c., at the close, DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gatveston, July 29, 1872. PA a nominal ; good ordinary 19¢e. . New Outzans, July Cotton nominal ; low middlings 2c. a 2032c. 192 blaes Stock, 8,4 i : Moniz, July 29, 1872. Cottom nominal—no price given. Stock, 1,085 bales, 8 Cotton quiet; middlings, 2c, Net receipts, 4 ports coastwise, 143, Stock, 1,406, Cuastrston, J Cotton dull; middlings nominal. Net rece! Exports coastwise, 619. Stock, 5,680, Wiaunaton, N. C., July Spirits turpentine firm at 460. Rosin firm at strained, $3 25 for low No. 1, $3 50 for No. 1 for extra pale, $4 25 for low pale, Crude turpentine si uly 29, 0. ady at ter. Bs idee Lovisvinie, July 29, 1873. Tobacco; small business, Pyice* unchapger BW ill feed unchanged ; shorts, $17; ns, $20 per ton, Highwind’ te fe.. corn and rye 7¥e.,to New, Yor to New York. oston 38¢., to New York 48c. by lake, 6,600 bushels wheat, feet umber. | shipments bushels wheat, 1,00) bushe Ta aRE' Whoa, Bite Pusioll tire” Gat 791,095 do. ; F: 8b); 90,804 do.; barley, f lo. ; barley ‘male 4 715 bbls. ; wheat arte Zab) bushel 10. 5 a ae ai ath Sa ry canal, 2,30) bbls. flour ; 5,2 Grain do.; oat Fier ido, Canal a do. Ralt ‘gate: uber, #8 8 few small lote ‘ing, $1 36; Chicaj 6. j red winter, 4 a ot tf 4c. to Xe.’ since bushels, to arrive, do, 5 Cnrcaco, July 29, 1872, at active and higher; No.@ sprin; 1 3 a 1 2035; Al at vi ike, % dettand mail ciosed $13 cad No. 3 sprit i ly speeulatirer FO adage? wi say ; skey %c," Pork—Demand “light: “hn Sominally 2c. higher, $14 Ton $14 Fig Duly gy as it uie winter, y t and he 4 Bulk oleats {n got demand, anal: ort rib middles, Te. 8 746, Bacon— Hy c- eS on. 80.0 93 nth oncorn to But 1000 Hor'nger 3,000 do: harloy-, Shipmen tect 000 bbls. lo. rye, 5, jo. barley. pmen Lt ur, S00 bushels Wheat, 387 Y rk | do. barley. do. corn, 5,000" do. cats, 1,00) EUROPEAN MARKETS, oN Moxey Marxer.—Loxnon, July 20—5.30 P, M.— camels and securities closed unehaniged: sssilinn Fauis Bounst.—Paats, July #8—A. M.—Rentes opened at "ANCE. Poor CoTrox MARKRT.—LivERPOOL, July 20-6230 4 Cotton closed quiet steady "at unchanyed The sales of the day were 15,00) bale , of which ,000 using were for speculation and export, ' Middling middling Orleans, 104¢d. # i0'4 3 upland im ansturrS Marker. —Lrrenroo! + FINANCIAL. AT REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AN é Endowment Insurance Polletess also on, sponds and jortgages; insurances of all kinds effected with best com- paniene” J.J. HABRICH & CO., 119 Broadw: a CN, Ok NEW, YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINA Comptroller's Office, June ¥7, 1 INTEREST ON CITY STOCKS. The interest on the Bonds and Stocks of the City of New York due August 1, 1872, will be paid on that day by the | Chamberiain, at bis office in the New Court House The transfer books Will be closed from July’ 3 to Aa 872. ANDREW H. GREEN, Comptroller ‘AY COOKE, M'CULLOCH, & CO, NO. 41 Lombard street, London. Foreign Exchange, 0 street. OWA LAND.—68 ACRES PRAIRIE LAND, PERFECT title, in Hamilton county, for sate, or will for Southern State or Katlroad Bonds. a 5. box New ¥i ‘kK Post uTce. L property near Pros orprincipals please rend ofttee. Address for three ‘OYEY LOANED PROMPTLY ON STOCKS, BON ‘Life Policies, Furniture, Pianos, Valual iancous Securities. Commerétai pape age. JAMES OAGNEY, Auctioneer, Broker, 681 Hudson street. RONDOUT AND O8WEGO T* i EXPLANATION BY TH To tir Epiton or ree Heraun; A telegram ih!s morning. ap Press, calls in question the vaiu hi bonds of the Rondout Gr that the com meet ite Interest. Thave giv ne ¢. as widely as possible, of th July, coupons at the office ot tie. Ne iyracuse Railroad Compan k, where the same have been paid in gold, and Tinvite all’ persons having any doulton the subject to apply at that address, with any coupons or ‘vouchers, tor interest, they may holt. The suit on which this telegram and false statement are founded rests on the disputer The coupons ot last Janu fused payment on the ground parted with their porsession or ow! under a diferent hoard and man: nership of sonye bonds, of tho bonds w at th r the resent board and Management the company has met all ‘ A neni. Cr ts liabilities and largely reduced therm, and hias increased pperty, and will about the Ist of Sep- Mts receipts and p rem rOW Of to the public fourteen additional miles of road, fully equipped, thereby reaching the iinportant town of Stamiord, seventy-flve miles from. the tiudson River. Your obedient servant GEORGE H, HARPE, President. HB COUPONS 0 Tit, BONDS OF GREENE county, anor, us wi eo sho Nauonal atk Wank. Ne aud alter that date at Ww le J al h uote spring, 87 254 $750; $8 75; white, $9 0 $9 25. ie 1 38; quoted D Satur- , do., at 8244. O: Bien WW don at See, Plonp—Demand Ught; holders frm j, Minnesota extras, a i 4 | year. in, | The funeral will take place this day, Tuesday, July id ar; Al 5 rene to Stetitn, 2.400 bbls. refined don 7x. G., oF it to 01 Beare at Femaing dull, ‘Thera is little or Wig acon was ergeeigye better, partioularly for long and ort clear, but the higher prices asked chocked business; juoted at 7%¢c 9 Be. for long clear, wi Tee. bid; 7] clear, 83o., and Western igre rab, 734. wlth vlog boxes at that price. Dre: hogs were in moderate Ormer, welling at 630, a 60. tor to ium, and 6%o. and 1c. a . hare e quot ferior to common, 734c. a 840. good fair, . & 884. 5 good to prime, Bic. a 8440, ; grocery, fair to good, Bit a eS i er a a Bes Bice. fi : Tic. a Bye. 3 moladg, bee 6X. Havana-—Boxes, Dutch Ne 3 ‘to Rico—Reaningy 23 “prltss, Bon 8 cer Leo] ning, col 1 rime, Be. ic. gro fair to choice, be: a 10s. Bradi—Duteh standard, Now 843 12, Te. 8 9c. Java—Dutch standard, Nos. 10 to If So. a 4c. “ Manila—Superior and oxtra superior, 7340. a 8i4c. Rice was in fair request at unchSnged prices, Sales 80 tlerees Carolina at Bice, n 9ico; 200 bags Patua Be. a 8c, ahd 800 pags Rangoon at 7c. a 7c. Ls —No business, and prices consequently still ominal, oT ALLOW ‘The market was a shade stronger, but quiet. The market was quict, Tost sellers asking more We.” Stock, $14 29, 1872, fet receipts, jg8toss 182. Exports constwive, 274, Bales, 47 AVANWAH, July 29, 1872. ‘halés, Ex- 1872. pts, 8 bales. 10, rr window glass. 5b 1, 8 75 t0r yellow dip, $426 for virgin. Tar steady aaa : Lumber, $4 to the Railroad Trelgite=biour to Ah is oats, 2,616,000 feet ‘umber. ly 29— readstulls market dull, with no change in | exchange | FINANCIAL, HE FOLLOWING AUMA TQ LOAN—ON BOND AND 620.8" Fi SOE ctsottinde for oghd mortage” SO g daeygets oor a OW ELL 30 Ping at \V ANTED—GOLD QUARTZ ORE, FROM GEORGIA, Carolina, Virginia or Nova Scotia. Apply, at the fmaigamatng ‘Works, Hastings, N. ¥., or to's. P. IRB zit Broadway. W — $5, ON WATER FRONT PROPERTY, t acre Ate ia th wistouly treated With, Address in the country, principals o1 Ih box tat Woat oie, v7, TO LOAN-—ON FIRST CLASS $6,000 ix TTY only, first mortgage, No ‘hgouta. “Addrbae Bet 8. Herald ofice. $100.00 "a Sow Pore elty out Rutate’ aso t SOvOrAL Sma LOR & STEARNS, No. 1K Pino streot. $140,000 "Pestana Recon atorieagan on biyow r rty. Onl; ncipals ap- CHAYES & BONS. a1 Codur strode PMs AP $180 000 Te eeaN ON Pon A eet i aums: Heo aah bply to WIL- EARNER eee on ine street. Edward Clark, son of John Clark, of Twenty- third street and avenue A, fell off the float at the foot of East Twenty-third street, on Sunday, and was drowned, ih 0 MARRIAGES AND: DEATHS, Married. BuCHANAN—CoNnNoR.—On Wednesday, July 24, b the Rev. J. Mikels, Davip BUCHANAN to Many J. Connon, all of this city. FLEMING—WELLWoop.—On Thursday, July 4, by the Rev. W. M. Willen, Darius FLEMING to Miss JANE WELLWOOD, both of Brooklyn. HeRMAN—MUNROK.—On Sunday, July 28, 1872, b; the Rev, Dr, Mlelziner, Jacos HERMAN to Saran MuNROB, both of this city. SANDS—ACKERMAN.—On Wednosday, July 24, at St. anne Episcopal church, by the Rey. Dr, T, Gal- laudet, WILLIAM L. SANDS to ALIN V, ACKERMAN, danghter of the late George W. Ackerman, all of this city. ° SHRLDRAKR—MACDONALD.—On Thursday, July 25, by the Rev. I. Stanley, SpuruaM Harry CHARLES Louis SHELDRAKR, of Suifolk, England, to SHsRIrR te aaa daughter of W. R. Macdonald, of this Ye “Died. ALLEN.—On Sunday, July 23, EARLE ALLEN, in the 87th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, First avenue, between Sixty-second and Sixty-third streets, on Tuesday, July 80,at one Oecer P.M. anil ee * m oe ‘e PPLEGATE,— ay, July 29, Danie. H, Ar- PLY ie, If the Ae be We age. No cepeneral hereafter. me Moi (N. J.) papers please copy. Ant — jaratoga, on Saturday, July 27, of inflamation of the brain, Susan Marre, infant daughter ot Henry and Sarah Arthur, aged 9 months and 6 days, Nelative and friends of the family are invited to attend thé funeral, from the residence of her parents, corner of South Portland and Dekalb avenues, on esday afternoon, at three o'clock, and thence to Flatbush Cemetery. BaRTLetT.—On mon July 29, Harry E., only son of William A. and W: tia Bartlett, aged 6 years and 8 months, Relatives and friends, also members of Perfect Ashler Lodge, No. 604, F. and A, M., are respectfully pre ed to af 3 bn qneral, From the Semen 3, ast h street, cor - on Wen ae oh red mcsdat afternoon, July 31, at two o'clock. sug ae Re eat Bays.—At Caven Point, on Sanday, July 38, RoseRrt, youngest son of Robert and Elizabeth A. Bays, aged 9 months 20 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the famlly are in- vited to attend his funeral, on eee, afternoon, at three o’clock, from the residence of his parents, “Soak mercy iol day, July 20, Mania A, BOUER’ 0G) fonday, July 29, Ma! % T, the baa Of Charles F. Bogert, in the 25th year TF age. oe rae The relatives and friends of the family are re- spect! invited to attend tho funeral, from her sister-in-law's, Margaret avenue, on W iy Bh at one o'clock Ba The Termsine Wit be Watiod in Creesepsd et URT,—At Rocheste! Orne E oer pod son of Edwin C. Burt, 0, se 43 OF the family aro fnvited to attona the V oek P. M., fom the realdence of his father. feave a jarclay street at one o'clock P. CAMPBELL.—On Monday, July 20, Many ANN, the beloved wife of Patrick ‘ampbell, in the 48th year nty Latrim, Ireland. oom Y elatives and friends of the family are re- z r, N. Y.,0n Sunday, July nah = ‘Hey on. Wednesday, Sist inst., at half-past ir be in waiting at the depot. of her age, a native of the parish of Kiltoghert, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- TrelANd, mass 6g Ss SET me The friends of the niiily are reqiésted to .,.__ the funeral, from her late residence, 87 Monrod street, on Wednesday next, at three P. Mi CARLL.—At idee on Monday, July 29, Mrs. JULIA CARLL, aged 79 years. Funeral from the residence of Elbert Carll, on Wednesday, July 31, at two o'clock P. M. JASWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, July 28, SoLOMON T. CASWELL, aged 67 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, i16 he gen street, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. CHATTERTON.—At erator on Sunday, July 28, E. A., wife of Charles ston 20, at ten o’clock A. M., from her late residence, 100 Erle street, Jersey City. CLARK.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 28, 1872, Ep- WARD CLARK, aged 7 years and 6 months, only son of John and Catharine Clark. The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Tues- Twenty-third street, corner of avenue A, at two o'clock P. M. CLARK.—At Yonkers, N. Y., on Sunday, July 28, WILLEIT SEYMOUR, youngest son of Rachel and the ve Leonard M. Clark, aged 12 years, 11 months and days. Notice of funeral hereafter. CLARK.—At_ Sing aoe Sunday, July 28, Rev. THEODOCIUS CLARK, aged 86 years. Funeral on Tuesday, 30th inst., at two o'clock, at the Methodist church, Sing Sing. CLARK.—At her residence, 358g Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, MARTHA VICTORIA CLARK, aged 24 years and 9 months. CLaRKE.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 27, Mary, widow of Francis Clarke, aged 60 years. ‘The relatives and triends of the iamlly are invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday, July 30, at two o'clock, from 892 Degraw street, between Smith and Hoyt streets. CoLtins.—On Monday, July 29, James COLLINS, aged 39 years, The relatives and friends of the family, and those of bis father-in-law, Terence McCoy, ure respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church | of St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, Wil- | Mamsburg, on Wednesday, July 81, at two o'clock, | thence to Calva metery. | CornisH.—On rday morning, July 27, at his | residence, near Cheltenham, England, Captain | |. GeonGE B. ConnisH, formerly of New York. | CREYIER.-—Suddenly, at his residence in Hobo- | ken, N. J., on Sunday, July 28, JULIEN CkEvVIER, Jr., | in the 38d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the aan the | ane members of Merchants’ Lodge, No. 7 M., Sylvan Grove Lodge, ae a and ant Hoboken Lodge, No. 36, A. spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Trin- | ity (Episcopal) church, corner of Washington and | Seventh streets, Hoboken, on Wednesday, July 31, | at halt-past one o'clock P. M. ! MERCHANTS’ LODGE, No. 709, F. aND A. M.—The members of Merchants’ Lodge, No. 709, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication at its new rooms, 17 West Twenty- third street, over Bryant’s Opera House, on the gist day of duly, at eleven o'clock A. M., for the | purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our | late brother, Julien Crevie' By order of } WILLL LLOYD, Master, CHARLES S. WRIGHT, Sect A Cavse.—On Sunday, July 28, ac CRUSE. Funeral on Tuesday, 80th Inst., from the resi- | dence of his son-in-law, E. J. Peters, Tarrytown, at | | haif-past three o'clock P.M. Trains leave Forty- are respectful | Ceri second street at two o'clock. Friends of the family ly invited to attend. | At his residence, on Staten Island, FRan- | cos Cungt, aged 56 years. His friends are requested to attend the funeral, | on Tuesday, the 30th inst., at three o’clock P, M., at his house, in Pleasant Plaing, S. 1. Daty.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 29, of old age Parrick DaLy, aged 84 years, 4 months and 2 days. \ The, relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wedues- diay morning, July 31, at half-past nine o'clock, from st. Joseph's church, Pacific street, near Van- | derbiit avenue, Brooklyn. % Du Escorraza,—At Westchester, on Monday, July | 20, Vint, DE ESvORtAza, only son of Virgil ani M des de Escoriaza, 16 years. tives and friends of his parents are invited to nd the funeral, from bis late residence, at | Throgg’s Neck, on Wednesday, 81st inst., at half a hve P. Non will be in Waitiag at Har- jem Bridge, at four P. boopy.—On ganet July 28, 1872, Drwxis Doopy, in the 45th. S age; a native of Capopha- ear of ly deen, county Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family, and also the members of St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance, are invited to at tend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 30, trom 49 Madi- son street, at two P. M. California papers please copy. Dower-—On Mond July 29, HANNAtl DOWER, youngest daughter of Robert Wiliam Dower, of county Waterford, Ireland. ‘Tye rolalveR pad Creuse aro sompectiully Lavitgd day, July 31, from her late residence, 149 East oder ptreet. Her remains will be taken to St. | piste ig church at ten o'clock, where a solemn | requiem 8 Will be offered up for the repose of hey soul, thenc? to Gnivary Cemetery Tor interment. Gissa oa monday, July 29, Eutey, the be- loved wife of Patrick g: Carroll, both of Cork city, Chatterton, in her 47th | day afternoon, from his parents’ residence, 600 East | | from the residence of |-Wiliam A. and Janet a. i 9 | to attend the funeral, from nor inte residence, 33g East Sixteenth atroet, thia (Tuesday) alternoon, a& half-past one o'clock, DuGam.—On Monies, July 29, Avna, wits of Wil Mam Dugan, in the 48ti year of her age. he friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July st, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, Sixth avenue, EasrMono.—On Sunday, July %8, 1872, OLINTow Oscar, only son of Oscar and Sarah Eastmond. Funeral from the residence of his grandparonta, paouas pnd Marz abe 27 Fourth avenue. The nd friends of the family are respectfully ag to seeoe. . eebrsimuah TtZGERALD.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Jul DENIS Firzaerauy, in the sith yoar of pop ad * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom is late residence, 409 Gold street, corner of Willow; street, this ore) morning, at ten ‘holodke ee the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debovolae stro where @ solemn requiem maga ‘will be celebrat for the repose of his soul, and thence to Oatvary Cometery. arene please co} On Wisconsin Py GANNoNn.— Saturday, July 27, 1372, Jamas GANNON, 80 years, 4 montha and 5 days, The rolatives and irlends of the family, also the members of Hose Company No. 13, of Nowark, N. J., are respectfully invited to attend the tuner from his late residence, 38 Lewis street, on Tuer. day, at two o’clock P. M, 1BBS.—July Mra. AMANDA Wrattny, wife of Mr. Albert B. Gib! Funoral on Tuesday, 30th, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, Fast Soventy-cightit street, noar Madison avenue. Relatives and friend® are respectfully invited to attend. HANOK.—On Monday, July 29, after a Ungertog i ness, BRIDGET HANOR, aged 24 years, a native of the Parish of Lusmagh, Kings county, Ireland, Her relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funcral, on Wednesday, July 31, at: two o'clock P. M., from the residence of her mother, 681 First avenue. HANton—On Monday, July 29, of congestion of the lungs, Mary, relict John Hanlon, aged 76 years, Her funeral Will take piace from her lato real- lence 144 East Fourtsenth street, on Wednesday, uly bs at two o'clock. Du in pay rs please copy. Harpir.—suddenly, on Friday, July 26, VioLET AMY, aged 2 years, 2 months and 19 days, beloved daughter of James and Kate F. Hardie, Notice of funeral to-morrow. Hartyy.—0On Fanday, July 28, 1872, Mrs, R&BBCOA Hanrtve, beloved wife of D, Henry Hartye, aged 45 years and 6 months. Tho relatives and friends of the family are re- Spootfully Invited to attend the funeral, this day (Tuesday), at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, 11 Crosby street; thence to Matthew's (German) church, corner Broome and Elizaboth street. HIckOx.—On Saturday, July 27, at the residence of her son-in-law, George H. Taylor, 142 Lafayette avenue, Brooklyn, Hargint M., wile of W! Hickok, in {he oth hae of her pie. aH Foie 8 and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-day ( Headey), at two o'clock, j 1ciHaM,—At Yorkville, on Sunday, July 28, wn J9gtE W., the youngest Aovgutes at, Sharios Band, ephine Hignam, aged 3 ye; 8 ty rolatives and frends of the Te Nie Ass of the late Joseph Cornell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 31, at one o'clock P. M., from the residence of her grand- meray Mrs, Joseph Cornell, 20 East Eighty-ffth street. Horson.—The friends of Mrs. Susan F. Banker are invited to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Elizabeth Hopson, widow of Miles Hopson, on Tieeiars July 30, at the Moravian ohuron, New Dorp, S. I. Carriages will be in waiting at Vander- bilt Landing on the arrival of the eleven o'clock boat from New York. JouNson.—On Monday, July 29, at 102 Oakiand street, Greenpoint, Nanvy JOHNSON, aged 80, Pe ngs 0 gery) day, Juty 20, 1812, OFINSON, rooklyn,.—On Monday, Jul at 8:3) A. 4 a fe it, AtGxz0 Jouwaom, 13,20 9 days. Hira is ante KENNEDY.—On Monday even July 20, 1872, at her residence, 808 East Fifty-first street, Mra ELLEN KENNEDY, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. KERRIGAN.—On Saturday, July 27, after a brief illness, at his residence, 32 Attorney street, MICHAEL. A he 67th Me of his ates 6 jaféMi MAsy will be oifered up for the repose of hig soul at St. Mary's church, at nine o'clock this (Tuesday) morning. The funeral wii take place immediately after mass. The relatives an@® friends of the family, also the St. Mary’s T. A. By Society and the members of the St. Vincent de Paul Society, are respectfully invited to attend. Laké.—On Monday, July 29, at his residence, 68 Morton street, Horcukiss Lake, aged 67 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Lewis,—0On Sunday, July 28, Kats, the beloved wife of Robert Lewis, aged 33 years, The relatives and friends of the Lay also the members of Doric Lodge, No. 250, F.and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 449 East 118th street, on Wednes oars the 3ist inst., at one o'clock. YON.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 26, Mrs. | Mary Lyon (relict of Davia Lyon of this city), im | the 88d year of her age. Funeral on Wednesday morning, at ten A. M., ab 37 Fourth avenue, Brooklyn. MorToN.—On Monday, July 29, JAMES MORTON, | Son of the late William Morton, of Allenwereshire- mills, Ayshire, Scotland, aged 63 years. Our father dear has gone from bere— He 1s free from every pain; Why should we weep or mourn for him? But hope we'll meet again. Polatives and friends of the family are invited te ' a “neral, from his late residence, 7 | attend tne awe “rodnesday, the 3ist inst., East Ninth street, on N cree | on tadoinht and Scotiand papora plokee oy . tadelphia and S \ R - MULLIN.—In Brooklyn, ou ‘Monday, July i 1872," | JouN MULLIN, aged 27 years. | | Funeral will take place from 188 Sackett street, | this day (Tuesday), at two o'clock P.M. Relatives | and friends of the family are respectfully invited. to attend, McLarros.—On Sunday, July 28, MARGARET, widow of Join McBarron, in the 71st year of her The relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 539 | Flith street, to the Church of the Nativity, Secon@ avenue, on Weduesday, at nine o'clock A, where | @ requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of | her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MeCany.—On Sunday, July 28, Jennie, wife of | Edward McCann, in the 26th year of her age. | The relatives ‘and friends of the family are_re- | spectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late | Tesidence, 884 Second aven | Ramsey,—On Sunday, July 28, at Ramsey's, N. J, | Jann, wife of David Ramsey, formerly of this re The relatives and friends are respectfully invited | to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, dist inat., at | half-past one o'clock P. M., a formed church, | at Ramsey's, N. J. Trains leave Chambers street, | via Arie Kallroad, at eight and eleven A. M. | READ.—On Sunday, July 28, after a painful illness, | THOMAS ReaD, aged 44 years. |. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, | from his late residence, 46 Elliott place, Brooklyn. ; _ RUNDLE.—On Saturday, Jnly 27, at Quogue, L. Ly | LovIsE Canoe, infant daughter of Richard P. and A. Rundle. Renk.—At Walton, Delaware county, N. ¥., | JENNIB CORYRLL, iufant daughter of the late Wit liam and Rebecca Runk, aged 22 months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, on Wednesday, July 31, at two kD. M., at the residence of her grand- father, W. N, Seymour, 158 South Oxford street, Brookly Senexck.—On Sunday, July 28, Jaums M. Sch Sr., aged 62 years. P' services at St. John’s church, Clifton, ner Staten Island, on Tuesday att SuAnty.—On Monday, July 29, Josurn, only som M. J. and M. A. Shaniy, aged 6 months and 1T ite the relatives and friends are requested to atten@ his funeral on Wednesday, at two o’olock P. My rents, 462 Canal street, July 29, ANNE SMrrH, the oungest daughter o: Patrick and Catherine Smith, the 26th year of Ler age. The funeral will take place from Transfiguration church, Mott street, Where a solemn requiem masa will be offered for the repose of her soul, at half past nine o'clock A.M. The friends of the family are reqnested to attend the funeral, STEVENs.—At Montclair, N.J., on Sunday, Joly 72, of cholera infantum, FLORENCE DB GURRBE, chier of Edwin F. aad Antoinette Stevens, aged 9 months and 3 days. iy oe No, 118 Doffleld of without further invitation Smira.—On pone TAGUERT.—On Monday, Jul; Street, BrooklyD, SARAH TAdGE) Notice of faneral in to-morrow's paper, THoMas.—At South Hampton Senelue, on July 26, HORTENSE, youngest daughter of the la ‘Thomas, of New York city. The relatives and friends ofthe family are re- jai tig! 2 invited to attend the funeral, from St. A 1's church, Forty-seventh street, near Lexingtom avenue, on Tuesday, July 20, at ten o'clock, TUCKER—At Great Neck, I. L, on comets = 28, LUCY B., infant daughter of Stephen Sarah A, Tucker, aged 6 months and 13 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, Juiy Lay ten The relatives and delssohn Benevolent Society; Arnon es July 31, at three VALENTINE.—At New Rochelle, on brother, James Mo half-past one o'clock. Services in ‘st WorckSTER.—On Monday, July 20, Horatto Wor- CRSTER, aged 68 yeara, o'clock, from the residence of ier parents, 308 Kast Broadway, PL: ype ponday, July 29, Isaac Uveson, in the 52d yea: is Ti cjative i'fiends of the family, also Men- fan. B. oR em e, No. 51, an Lode’, dcspectiully invited to attema from 7#2 Second avenue, on Wednesday clock. Sunday, 28 Asna, widow of Jolin Valentine, in the Bat your of her age. ‘ ‘The reiatives and friends of the to attend the funeral, from the re Miskes of bor 0, on Wednesday, July 31, at ) t Paul's church, Bast Cheater, at three o'clock. . Carrlages i Bd ys Es yin ap eet g on arrival of halt-past eleven o'clock train , Sow Haven Rell 4 ‘om ~Twenty-seventh street, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuner from his late residence, 39 Irving place, on Woducsday, sist instant, at tom Oct gi nt