The New York Herald Newspaper, August 12, 1872, Page 9

CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH Pace » the place would impress one with the existence of a oburch yesterday morning was filled to its ut- ¥ saa gapectty. ‘The windows Nhie ail throwmopen, and thé marine-smeliiug air gushed through, thus coming he devoted to endure the of the three hours’ service without much or discomfort. Rev. Mr. Pierson officiated. erie from the Gos} first verse :—‘‘Jesus sa: @as @ certain rich man who had a steward, and the fame Was accused unto him that be had wasted his ” Mr. Pierson began by saying that of the bles many:persons necdlessly perplexed ves with regard to minute points of Leal ro ould Re et ee be to ascel ie design of our Lord in id not to general analogies into ‘weak, perticular resemblances, Evory parable if Aiko the cloud which came between Israel and Egypt atthe Red ‘kK to the one, bright to the Other. So this parable has caused many to tremble, ut reverential inquiry nie ite meaning will make its main points plain. By the word steward we are to understand an agent, who, by the possessora of large estates in it times, Was intrusted with the management of thein, and such agents were sometimes of equal rank as their lords, and di tar of great trust and power some- times of the blood royal. They were properly farm- ers-general of the revenue of the tagtom. and returned part only of what they gathered, reserving justly and by the terms of the arrangement @ large proportion for themselves. ‘How 1s tt,’ paid he, “tat I hear this of thee? Give an account lof thy stewardship, for thou mayest be no longer seward.”’ The man of iniquity had been detected In the midst of hig crimes, Oh, .may God save us from the terrible agony of the conscious shame of ‘the deepand desperate humiliation of character and disinal failure of every subtle scheme of con- cealment and deception! The honest man, con- acious of his own intogrity, feels that he can retire upon his character; that, whether men in their Aguorance or mauce Bee tt or not, tis misfortunes @re included in the sum of rovi- dential dealings; that they are natural oc- currences in this uncertain and probation. gery state of beset | and that whether men Approve or condemn him, before God he stands un- impeached, But this steward, in guilty dismay and cowering fear, said within Limsclf, “What shall I io, for my lord taketh away from me the steward- ship?” And he then uses an expression which is to found cay in the eyjoquence of Scripture, “I cannot dig, and to beg 1am ashamed.” Most men, under such a condition of things, would utterly de- spair, He can’t work; he can’t obtain his subsist- ence with work. “I am resolved what to do,” said this man of wicked subtlety, ‘that when Iam pt out of the stewardship they will receive me Into their houses.’? And so, abusing the advan- é@ages of his high ana confidential position, he goes fo cachof his naster’s tenants and asks ofeach what famoun; of rent be had contracted to pay, and re- ecvlving the answer of each tenant fraudulently Weduced the rent of each, and thus, to release him- self from the consequences of his own iniquity, he Aragged others down with him into the same degra- dation. “The Lord,” says our Saviour, “com- mionded the unjust steward because he had done ‘wisely.’ Now the real meaning of these words ia %o many entirely obscure. If our Lord, the King of dudes and judgment, the incarnate God, had said thats man who had done unjustly had at done wisely, we should not only be staggered by this | contradiction to all His teachings elsewhere, bot by the fearful lesson of hypocrisy, meanness and dishonesty which would be here | taught, No. It was the lord of the unjust steward who praised his ingenuity in doing wisely dor his own earthly interest, and our Lord says, in iUustration, the children of this world are in their generation wiser than the children of light—a rare rebuke to the children of light, but certainly no ap- probation of the dishonest worldling. Do we not Stand in the midst of darkest crimes ?—continually astonished at the extreme ingenuity, the extraor- diuary venality of action, the vigor of intellect, the Tapidity of resource which the biackest criminals of society often exhibit? Do we not find ourselves regretting the prostitution of fine powers of intel- Ject to base ends? Do we not wonder at the courage and even dignity of some who stand for cXecution, and wonder that such faculties could co-exist with propensities. to commit the vilest crimes? Thus, then, the lord of the unjust steward commended on the principles of our common nature. The mammen of unrighteousness is Vee pre the wealth of this world—the ‘wealth which 13 too eften arbitrarily used, 80 often foolishly lavished, go often peiverted to the direct purposes of corruption. Wealth changes the char- acter in the man of virtue; that mammon of un- righteousness becomes life, happiness, prosperity in the hands ofa generous, upright man. Let the Fich man-come forward and pour out the stream of his opulence ypon‘his fellow man. In the nt of and man there is no more glorious figure formed by humanity than that of a man of high abilities Who exerts them sincerely in the honor of SATURDAY NIGHT'S BALL. The event of the season at Rockaway was the ‘ball at the St. Jameson Saturday evening, under the direction of Messrs, Darrah and St. Clair. ‘The great hall accommodated 800 people, and since 1864 Dothing like it was ever known in Rockaway. Among the participants were Juande Garcia (Span- ish Consul) and fami; Marsh, Miss Brij Carter, of New York; ©. Lyman, ‘Thomas mney, Miss Kierney, Miss Roche, John J. Colman, of Al- Dany; James & Kaveney, of Tro; ; Miss Bell Ander- son, Mr. Cummerford and | Mr. Cummin, and lady, Mr. neh Mrs. jor Gibbs, Mr. «curran ‘and lady, the Misses Curran, Lalor and Miss Warner, John Carroll and lady, Miss Annie Hawkins, Dr, Pazos and lady, Marshal ‘Tooker, John Morrissey, Dr. O'Toole, Miss Farley, KE. G. O'Brien and lady, Hugh Keene, of New York; ‘Mr. McCormack, Miss Kate Skelly, F, H. Christopher, irs. Brownell, Brooklyn; M. 83 jady, iss Moss, Mr. McBride and lady, Miss McBride, James Smith, Jr., Mr, James O'brien, New Jersey; Major Week, Arkansas; Hoelas Casas and lady, of Lima, Peru. The costumes were elegant and varied. On Saturday evening next the members of the ‘Grand Opera House, with a detachment of the ‘Ninth Regiment Band, will give e concert and bail at the St. Jame: THE FRENCH INTERNATIONALS. The Leading French Section Excluded from the Federation—Reports from Den- mark, Norway and Sweden. The French Internationals held a meeting yester- day at 100 Prince street, Citizen Lauer presiding. Several French ladies were present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, and after some other éxecutive business the following preamble and resolution, addressed to the Forsyth street Federal Council, was+read :—Considering that Sec- tion 2 (French) declines to submit to the resolutions of the first Congress of the International Workingmen’s Association of North America, according to which the expenses for the two delegates sent to the Uni- ‘versal Congress at the Hague, in Holland, should be levied on those sections belonging to the federa- tion, Resolved, That Section 2 be excluded from the federation, and that the matter be referred to the European Congress for flual decision. The reading of reports from sections then took ee Allvely discussion then cnsued in reference o the editing of the French International organ. The m ra of the organ were brought severely to taskan not giving faller reports of the proceed- ing#of the International Workingmen’s Association in America, and particularly about an article published inthe last issue, commenting on the shooting of the four Communists, which took place | Jast July, at Satory, in France, inferring that she died-with great hearts. One of the speakers said, in reference to the above, that three died bravely, as ene weakened when the order ‘to, fire was given," and exclaimed, “Vive la France! A bas la Com- mune |’ and, consequently, this particular fact should have been inserted, as the latter was, of course, in his opinion, @ man of small heart. It was, however, decided that a committee be appointed to consider the best plans for the proper manage- ment of their SCANDINAVIAN INTERNATIONALS. The following facta were gleaned from a oom- munication received from Copenhagen, and verified by vitizen Guhl, lately exiled from Denmark for political considerations:—There are 13,000 Inter- nationals in Denmark; about six thousand in Nor- way and Sweden, The ‘tral Committee of the 1. W. A. was arrested, tried and are now servin, ut a term of imprisonment from one to thre Years. The society ig increasing in numbers and in the estimation of the people in Tal. It has spread its Influence to the bordering king- doms—Norway andSweden. The funds of the trades untons and International societies are now used in common—for the anccessful ending of strikes. The re ine that their favorites will be clected. The platform of the latter is:— ial and free educati Dove: wea’ State expenses. rime inne we ROME CeO, hae The Mmternationals of Scandinavia at the many ‘“‘spilts’’ that have taken phace thoes the Internationals of the United states, and ‘there I4 something rotten outside of Denmark, ORIME IN THE OITY, Michael Hogan, twenty-three, of 18 Cherry street, was cuton the head yesterday afternoon, by an onknown man, during a quarre) in King’ street, He was taken to the Twenty-cightb precinct station house, and then sent home. Henry Romer, fourteen, of 139 Goerck street, was stabbed in the neck roevertay UY. William Heiner, of 603 Kast Twelfth street. jatter was arrested by the police of the Tenth precinct. Petor Mahon, twenty-tive ee of age, of 75 Eliza- beth strect, had an altercation yesterday morning with an unknown German, at the saloon kept by Frederick Schaeffer, at 192 Canal street, during which the German strack Mahon on the head with & beer bottle, causi @ fracture of the skull, Mahon was sent to the Park Hospital by the police | Oi the Fourteenth precinct, but the German esca| iter hitting Maton. sa NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. “SUNDAY AT ROCKAWAY? | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL \ A Glance at Wall Street for the Week and Review of tho Various Features. \ HuntoKisdiseipies, teere | A FIRM GOLD MARKET. Stocks. Heavy and Lower, with the Greatest Decline at the tose. SPECULATION IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE, Money Easy, but Borrowers: Anx- ious for Time Loans. PROBABLE INFLUENCE OF THE FRENCH LOAN. » An Unfavorable Bank Statement Showing a Large Increase in Loans and a Consid- erable Loss in Legal Reserve. Closing Prices of Stocks and Governments. ERIE RAILWAY RECEIPTS. SunvayY, August 11, 1872. The week in Wall street, though exhibiting the continued absence of the leading speculators, fur- nished the various departments of speculation something like a forecast of the coming fall excite- ment. The main features were a slight movement in some specialties on the Stock Exchange, a dis- turbed condition of the money market and a con- stderable speculative movement in foreign ex- change. Gold, too, supplied some features of interest, but not differing very much from those with which the street is so familiar, DECLINE IN STOCKS. In the stock market a general selling movement developed itself, particularly towards the close of the week, when a sharp decline occurred in most stock values. This was not confined to the mere speculative shares, but extended as well to sound, dividend paying securities. A great deal of long stock was thrown upon the market, and the pres- sure to dispose of it was steady up to the close of the week, when the lowest figures were reached. Western Union showed the greatest de- cline during the week, and yesterday was freely offered, going off to 704. Lake Shore declined from 91', to 88%, St. Paul common from 56% to 53)2, Union Pacific from 36% to 34, Pacific Mail from 7514 to 78, Harlem from 118 to 114%, Northwest common from 72% to 7274, New York Central from 9734 to 06, Rock Island from 111 to 110%, Wabash from 76 to 75 and Ohios from 44% to 424%. Erle ad- vanced from 48-to 50, and afterwards declined to 47. St. Paul preferred advanced from 7834 to 8044, and afterwards declined to 78%. Boston, Hartford and Erie advanced from 6% to 7%, and afterwards declined to 7%. The following table shows the ex- treme fluctuations of the week in the leading shares :— Highest. Lowest. New York Central and Hudson stock. a 4 a Erie... nee Ohio and Mississippl. 42% Northwestern.... 12% Milwaukee and St. Paul... 5334 Milwaukee and St. Pau! preferred. 1834 Lake Shore. . 88% Rock Island 110% Pacific : 73 Western Union Telegraph. 108g Harlem... 114% Union Pacific. 0 Oo Col., C. and Indiana Central. 333g Boston, Hartford and Frie.. 6% GOLD 115}¢ TO 115%. Gold ranged on extreme quotations during the Week at the above figures, reaching the lowest point on Wednesday, but reacting to the highest on Thursday. The dealings throughout the week seem mostly on acoount of customs, the average receipts of whieh by the government were $900,000 per day. ‘The clique operating in the gold market made gold scarce in the middle of the week by withdrawing it | from use and borrowing currency upon it, thereby disturbing the money market aiso. As high as 1-64th of one per cent per day was then paid for the use of gold; but the rate afterwards went off, and yesterday four per cent was paid to have gold car- ried, The fluctuations in the gold market for the week were as follows:— THE MONEY MARKET | begins to evidence signs of the natural fall move- ment. On call it ranges from two to five per cent, | with. very free offerings, the bulk of the business ‘being at three and four per cent. Loans on time ' were in active demand at seven per cent for ninety | days, seven per cent gold being paid for the balance of the year. Discounts were quict throughout the week, at 634 to 8 per cent for first class paper. The large subscriptions to THE FRENCH. LOAN | upon their first announcement occasioned some | apprehension of such an active movement in money | as occasioned the caution of several in securing time loans. Later intelligence by mail to the effect that these subscriptions were not in cash, but largely made up of various securities, relieved this anxiety to a great extent. As these securities, however, will have in time to be marketed in order to meet the requirements of the French government the prudence observed in preparing for the mone- tary disturbance is likely still to be justified, THE BANK STATEMENT “for the week ending yesterday 1s very unfavor- able. The specie average is $5,726,900 lower than last week, owing in part to the absorp- tion of gold by the Treasury for customs. The legal tender average is aiso $451,100 lower. The de- | posits have decreased $3,859,800. The change in | the circulation is unimportant. A bad feature of | the statement 1s an increase of $968,300 in loans. The banks now hold in what ts reckoned as lawful required by law, against $11,761,300 last week. The following is a comparison of the averages for the past two weeks:— August 3, Loans + $205,428, 200 Specie 23,925,900 rculation. 27,337,200 24, Depos! «241,528,000 668, Dec, 3,859,800 Legaltend.. 65,051,700 54,670,600 Dec. 481,100 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities:— Angust 3. August 10, 8, | Specte........ $23,925,000 $18,199,000 Dec, feted Legal tenders 65,051,700 54,570,600 Dec, 481,100 Total reserve. $78,977,600 $72,769,600 Dec. $6,208,000 Circnlation... 27,337,200 27,313,000 Dec, 24,; Deposits... +. 241,528,000 237,608,200 Dec, 3,859, Jot. abiiition 208,965,200 264,981,200 Dec, $3,834,000 Tr re- Bere eee” 67,216,500 66,245,000 Dec. $071,000 Excess over serve... legal reser. 11,761,300 6,524,800 Dee, 5,237,000 FORKIGN EXCHANGE. Quite an active speculative movement occurred in foreign exchange in large offerings of borrowed | bills which for sixty days sold down as low a8 10334, | The profit on tius transaction is obtained from the use of the gold and currency both, while before the Maturity of the bills it is anticipated cotton will come forward in sufficient quantities to mect them, Should this not prove to be the case there is likely to be considerable Aisturbange tn the market, aad | dull and nominal at about $22 8 money—to wit, gold, three-per-cent certificates — and legal tenders—only $6,524,300 above the amount | | demand at essentially w there are some sUrewd operators who helteve that exchange ia likely to range very high before the year & out. ‘ GOVERNMBWT RULBD STEADY throughoul tue week, moving with the gold premi- um. The following were the Gosing prices last night :—United States ourrency Bixes, 113% a 113%; do. do,, 1881, regiatered,.115% @ 116; do. do., coupon, 118% @ 18%; (lo. five-twenties registered, May aod November, 116% @ 116%; ; .do. doi, 1862, coupon, do., 11634 81105 ; do. do., 1864, do., do., 116% & 116% ; do. do., 1865, do., do., 116% @ 117; do., 1867, regia- tered, January and July, 115% & 115%; ; de. 4o., 1805, coupon, do., 115% a 115% ; do, do., 1867, doy, do., 115% 8116; do. do., 1863, do., do., 1153¢ @ 11647; do. ten- forties, registered, 109% a 109%; do. do.,* poupon, 2% @ 113%; do. fives of 1831, registered, 1125 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 112% a 112%. \ CLOSING PRICES OF STOOKS. ‘ The following were the cloaing prices of stocks Western Unton, 70% & 70% ; Pacitic Mail, 734 a 7334 New York Gentral, comaolidated, 96 a 96% ; Erie, 47 @ 4754; Lake Shore, 88% 2 83%; Union Pacific, 36% & 844; Northwestern, 73 a 73! Northwestern pre- ferred, 89% a 00; Rock Island, 110% a 110%; St- Paul, 52% 0 54; St. Paul preferred, 78 @ 78%; Wabash, 75% a 75%; Olio and Mississippi, 42% @ 4234; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 3646 a 37; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 3344 & 3354. RAILWAY BRORIPTS. , The following is the returm of tho estimated weekly carnings of the Erie Railway Company, commencing April 1, 1872s— 1871. Por week ending Anguat 7 $414,246 Previously reported... 5,915,897 Total earnings slnce April 1.$6,063,107 $0,330,243 Decrease for week. ae + $90,074 Increase for seventeen weeks to date 382,924 COMMERCIAL REPORT. PRaEAe TS wee eat? Cotton Quict and Easy ;. Receipts at the Ports, 230 Bales—Fiour and Wheat Very Firm—Corn and Oata About Steady— Coffee Quiet—Pork and Lard Firmer— Spirits and Rosin’ Strong—Whiskey Steady. BaroRvay, August 10—6 P.M. Corton on the spot was quiet, but unchanged; futare deliveries rulcd in buyers’ favor to the extent of 1-160, si Ib, the market closing easy, The sales sum up as follows :— Pas al. p19 i Total.... e seen 260 633. 1,098 —For future delivery (basis low middling) the sales have been as follows :—Sales last evening after three o'clock— wv ae he August, 100 at 20}c., 8, Septet al October, 300 at 1934c. ; 1, ‘at 18 15-16e. December, gc:, 100 at 209-16c, Tr, at 18'15-16c., 200 at IR%c., 20 i 18%¢.—Total, 3,400 bates. Sales to-day up to threc gdeptember, 700 at 207-16c., 00 at 2 1,800 at 6c. ; October, 15) at 19%c., 100 at 19 5-16 1934, it 19%%0.; November, 10) at 18%c., 100 9%(0., 300 at 19 5-16. 4 a total, $7)" bales. al ‘December, 4008 18 11-15c. 1-16c'—Total, 5,390 bales. Gran receipts atthe ports foot up as follow: Galveston, New Orleans, 4; Mobile, 4; harleston, , —Total, 230." 7 This last ‘year, 704, Rates on mito foreign lose Rominally, ag followss—To Liverpo ; by stil, 3-160. To Havre, by steam, 4c. sal, He. ‘to itamburg, by steam, 34d.) compressed sail, To Bremen, by ste KC. Sc. To Baltic ports, by Export... Consumpti atl oat Th day ports stcam wold: eam, gold, compressed, lo, iter: sall, e.'alc., yold. To Med: fe quot iL, ce oe Alabama, News Orleans. Te 16% 16) Ordinary... Good ordinal Middling Good middling. °°.) 234 } —The quotations are based on cotton running quality Rot more than half s grade above or below the grade quoted. Corree.—The market remains quict but firm. Satines a Jobbing way were made, but otherwise there was nothing i fe quote :—Kilo, ordinary cargoes, 15\4c. a Ibixc. 5 0. I 7c. ; yood dow 113g0. & 17Ke. ; prime, 18! cc, gold, per 1, Wa. 90 4 ava, government bags, c.; do, grass mats, 19isc. 4 Singapore, 1c, Gayton, “tees a set Maracaioo, toc. a se? La: guava fc. a 18}40. ; Jamaica, léc. a 17}¢e.; St Domingo, Fiour axp Grai.—Recel ipts—Flour, 6,789 bbls, ; wheat, 88,795 bushels; corn, 142,517 do.; corn’ meal, 100 bbls. and 20) bags; oats, 65,000 bushel do. The flour market ruled firm and pric rye, 15, Pp Bull tended upward. ‘the demand was fair for Saturday, with sales reported aggre- geting about 10,000 bbls. at prices within the range of the Annexed quotations. Corn meal was quiet but frm. Sales 100 bbls. Wostern yellow at $3 50.. We quote :— No. 2 State... . $3 50,0 $5 50 Superfine State +6008 650 Extra State. 72a 775 Choice State {77a 8.00 Superfine W 60a 650 Extra Western. 3 -70a 750 Extra Minnesota ee + 8.00 a 10.00 Round Hoop Ohio, shipping brand: 14a 7H Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. + Te 80 Family........ 900 a 10.50 St. Louis low 75a 800 St. Louis straight 8008 9 00 St. Louts choice doubl: +908 950 St. Louis choice family £9500 11 California .. +8500 900 Rye Flour.......- 18a 500 Southern No. 2. 4 50 Southern super’ 7a 67 Southernextra 428 2% Southern family. : 9750130 Corn meal, Western a 365 | Corn meal, Jersey 30a 365 | Corn meal, Brandywine Sea 39 Haltimore’.. 00 f. 0. be Caloric... Oa 365 Puncheon: as 000 f. 0. b. Wheat m ‘uiled strong and the high prices asked checked business. The sales were only about 2,000 bushels, at $1 62 tor Northwest Club afloat; $1 63 for inferior No. Milwaukee ailoat; ‘& 81.87 for small lots of amber; 1 85 @ $2.05 for do. white, and $1 80 for new Tennessee to arrive. Other descriptions were nominal. Corn was in moderate request at about previous figures. “Sales 82,000 bushels, ag abe. a 4c. for good to prime sail mixed ; 6lc. a G3e. for do. steamer, and 65. for Western yellow; white and Southern were nominal at previous figures. Oats were also in moderate request and unchanged. Sales 30.00 bushels, at dic. a 45440; for Western in store and joat: 480. for white Ohio and State fair to prime, and 463¢c. @ 47e. for mixed do. in car lots. Barley and Rye were nominal. Frsicnts.—The market for bertn frcights was very quiet, caused mainly by the firmness of owners, who dé- tnanded rates above the views of shippers. The charter- jug business was moderate, the call being chietly for ves- sels for the petroleum trade. Rates showed no material change. The engagements w: To Liverpool by steam, 200 Doxes bacon at 35s., and 10) bales of hair at 1e nominal rato for grain was 534d. a 9d., with bids made i. under. To Bristol by steam, boxes cheese at 45s. he charters include a bark hence to Cork for orders, 4,00@ quarters grain at 7s., or, if direct, 3d. off; a Norwe- ian bark hence t portin Denmark, 1,850 bbls. refined at 63. Gd; a bs ae brig hence to a Baltic his. refined ¢ it 7s. , an erican bark hence tic port, 3,50) bbi fined do. on Caray 4 terms; an American bark from Philadelphia to Trieste, 3,600 bbls. reilned do, on private terms. Movasses.—The market continued dull for all descrip- to moet sales of 30 bbls. New Orleans e quote — tions. We have oni; at from Se. a 78. Old Crop. New Crop. Cuba—Contrifugal and mixed. 1c, a dic. We.'n 280. Clayeds......+.s+.++ . 2c. a 25e. B2c. - Be. - ‘38e, Porto 0c, English Islan 45c. New Orleans. BSc. =a We. Naval Stones, — i urpentine the market was uiet but very firm, and closed with an upward tendency. ¢ have only to note sales of 40 bbls. at Sige. Rosin was also quiet, butdecidedly fn sellers’ favor, who held with- out much anxiety Sales 1,100 bbls. strained at $ uoted at $375a $350, Tar and pitch remained Guiet and without reported change in prices. Pretnoveum.—There was but little life exhibited on ‘Change to-day, the market generally remainin although at the close a sale of 10,000 bls, standa: suitable for vessel, tor September delivery, was re at Be. ; quoted for cag or first half ot month, at 225c. ‘Crude, in bulk, was rather easter, but nomin: noted at Cases were quiet and ston aphtha was entirely nom! bo . creek the market was dull and ‘decidedly lower; quote at $3.40 on both roads. The Philadelphia’ market re- mained dull and more or less nominal. Refined quoted At 2e.a BWige. for September or remainder of month, ‘We also note sales in New York of 1,500 bbla. refined, for balance of month, at 244c. Puovistons.—Récelpts—ork, 53 bbis.; ctit meats, 138 packages; lard, 514 bbls, and’ tierces. The market for | mess pork was very ‘rm, but exhibited little animation. | Prices tended upward, pitt were not quotably changed, | | We learn of sales of 50) bbla., sellers bal th at 1375; and 260 bbla., a special brand, at $13 80, The job- ing trade was fair, with sales of bbis. in lota, at 13 80, Bacon was scarce and in aod demand. Sales, 260 boxes. Various cuts, at ge. for long | clear city; c. for short clear do.; and 7c. for | short cut ruled firmer, under | a b demand, 6c. for the range. | Beet ained quit fed at $8 a $10 f $10 4 $12 for extra do.; $120 for prime im and $17 a $20 jor India mess do. Beef hams 4 am was a fair jobbing demand, but beyond small ing of importance transpired, Lard—The market for nok eye but bp! de asking price for An tember. ‘We hear bg to arrive, at S740. a 9c. : ardige, City tagd was fart seller remainder tierces at Sic. a 88&c., month, bs for raw continued firm under a Sugar.—The marke! moderately fair demand, The sales foot up about 55) prices within the range of Kihds. of refining grades @ the appended quotations. Refined was in moderate | aitered pi We quote :— ‘y sales noth- Former quotations were Western, remained ind was limited; 3 15-16e, was the 3 11 Ce tre inferior to to good fair, Bic. a 8iec.; good to pri ir to good, Disc. a 60.5 P centritugal, hhds an olaases, hhds. “and neere, Tac. & Sic. c.’ Havann—Boxes, Dutch’ standard, ie. 3 do. S ‘A a a 9 Miike sc, Ise, w i2ige. P common, Tic. & Bigc.; fair me, B%c. & Ie. 5 rime to choice, boxes, 940. a | mela. | +, Nos. | 3 j % ©. doy white, 1}se,. 9 1)4 Rico, | - common to pri . c.; KrOCErY, init to "be. Bragii—-Duteh standard, Nox’ 8 ty 13, | va—Duich standard, Noa. 10 to 12, 90. 94c. rior and extra superior, 7%0. a 840. Rice continued in, fy nd at full formey, prices, ; les Uy eee ye ic. a 9) ee ‘atna at ¢., and 250 a Tie. nix was in 4 ‘Arie Sales 100 | terces, for So) tembe delivery, at 9,c., and 100 tierces of inferior quality at Sie. Tautow was only ti iimited request, but firm. Sales 75,00) Ibs. at de, for country nnd Mae. Lor cholee city. Wintsker.—Recelpis, 444 duis. The market was moder- Sales 29) bbls, at B30, ately active and stead, DOMESTIC MARXETS. Gauveston, August 10, 1872, Cotton nominal; good ordinary, Wisc. a 2Ue. Sales, 15) bales. Stock, 630, New Orurans, August 10, 1872, Cotton nominal; low middlings, 19%c.'a Tilge Not re ments, Peal feta ea 300,228) Pianos and musical instru ment evedese ¢ 98,215} Plated ware, xold. ai 46,081 Seeds, grass and flow 63,503} Ws... Silks. . sever perouery, . | Tollct articles, perfumery | Wine : Totals. | + and an Inquest will be held by Coroner Young. Avcusts, Augnst 10, 1872. Pasar | quiet; middlings, 19%. Net receipts, 22 bales ton elt frm: mies NC low 5 mn a 53 bales, on a _ Cuantuston, August by or Cotton galet: iddlings dominally 19%c. @ 20c. it ee ceipts, Shales. Exports coastwise, t ‘TLMINGTON 10, 1878, Spirits turpentine firm atd6c. $3.25 for strained, $3 75 for No. 1, $5 2 for extra palo, $4 for low pale 9 (or pale." Crude turpentine steady at $2 60 Cae 85 for yetlow dip, $439 for virgin. Tar steady Loorsvicie, August 10, 1872 Tobacco firm ; sales unimportant. hs Cawaao, August 10, 1872. Flour gniot and _unch: . Wheat’ buoyant ‘and un- feds No. 1 spring, $1 1 ‘0. 2 spring, $1 49a pelt Neembae ‘art nian ied : cl i O. 2 Ci stindy; Nob mised rec or August; 4X0. a c., September rejecicd aptive at 3. Onts dutt “and toweF, No. 2, "280 ot, A Rye quiet and weak; No.3, Barley duit, and nominal Wiis. ¥ quiv!’ aug Unchanged, at Wisc, Povk dull aud Sanged’ ssiee ot ouuiner ‘at Biba Bulk mete ite gcd ale ¢ : uik ments in goo dcmand: shoulders, light, diye. short rib mddles, Si¢c., both loose. Fre! and lower; by lake, corn to’ Butt lon, ceipts— 000 bbis. flour, ae els a . Cor, 58,000 do. oats, 3000'do. rye, 2,000 day barloy. Shipments 5009 bbls. flour, 85,000 bushols at, 161, corn, ,000 to, ont, 1,000 do, rye, 2,00) do. barley. Burrato, August Lake imp: 809 bbls. flour’ 38200 bushels wheat, 130,000 do. cori, 13,200 do: oats, 800' do. barley, 400 de. rye. Gnaal shipments-c197,100 bushels corm) 30386. d0: oat. Rall, ahipinents fron, olovatory 20,48 bushels wieat, $8,695 do, corn, 10.600 dou. oats, S00 do. tarley, 400 do. tye: Ganal frelahis—Wheat, Tc.; corn, i oats, 755 ead. rn sgrins, $7 25 a bakers ted 50 a 88 7%; whi . When els winter at i, but ltde 3; quoted Filwrautoe, No. 2 sprii Chicago Now w it ny ‘i ri a ya winge « |. Corm firin; sales c., DUS Asking S8c. Oats steady ; Serato. aantitios, at 390, 5 No. 2 West~ °c. alance unchanged, Oswego, August 10, 1872, Flour stosdy sales 2,600 bbls. at $3 25 tor No. Lepring. $9.8) for amber winter, $10 for white winter; $10 26, fur louble extra. Wheat ict; sales 68) bushels No. white Michigan at 11k Bales one car at Ge. sales No. 1 Toledo, in smal erm at but cornd Oats held at 400: a dle. Corn meal, $1 6) for bolted, $1 50 for unbolted, per owt. Millfeed atea B18; whtp atnffs, $20: nniddting: $2 Fr ton jh Ofe. ‘Canal freights—Whéat 8e., corn ec. to w York; lamber, $4 to the Hudson, $5 to New York, Railroad treigity—Floar to Boston S8e., to Naw York dc., to Albany ‘8c. Reoeipis Jake—17,000 bushels wheat, 25,00 corn, 1,409,000 0 di feet of lumber, Shipments by cagal—2,000 bbie. flour, 2,274,000 feet of lumber, TES—MONEY ON LIF AND wment Insurance Polistes, also on Bonde and epneceor alt kinds effoeted with best com- : y. 3: HABRIOH & CO., 119 Broadwar A —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE + in New York, Brooklyn and peli 4 Princtpals oly apply to SAMUKL 8. WOOD, Jr., Broadway, 00) IRST CLASS RAILROAD BONDS. ‘We offer tor sale a limited amount of the Leavenworth, Atchigon and Northwestern Railroad Company's First Mortgage-Seven Per Cent Bonds, interest guaranteed by the Pacific Railroad Company of Missouri. The Bonds are duo October 1, 1889; interest payable: April and October 1 att ne National Bank of Commerce. Reercatente wire teaver rer to Atchison, Kansas, 21:155-100 miles, and is leaged to the Packie Railroad of Miseourl until ‘December. si, 1 of this By the terms of this lease the Leavenworth, Atchison and Northwestern Rail- Foad receives 45 per-cent of the uross earnings, bul r less than $42,500 per annum. The Pacitic Railroad ot Missourl agrees to deposit the semi-annual inte: on these bonds in the National Bank of Commerce. The road has been in operation under this lease for the rf ast rs. Pave.can, therefore, confidently recommend these Bonds asa first Class security In every respect, and advise in Neatiment in them gs We are, eliubled to offer them at the low price of 8 and accrued interest, HALLGARTEN & CO", 28 Broad strect. NORTURUP & CHICK, No, 6 Wall street. WANTED--$200,000 OF THE BONDS OF THK TOWN. ship of New Providence and Hernardatown, Now Jorsoy, at par, in exchange for first class Real Estate at fuir inarket prices. Address PARKER & MACKIN, bankers, 19 Broad street, N. ¥. ams Bertha ne OR 4,000; TEN PER CENT COMMIS- sion allowed ; second mortgage (abundant security) New Jersey Rag RR ets from city. MS, 129 Broad street, room 17. _ $115,00 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE ou city. and Brooklyn property; second mortgages cashed. RICHARD V, HARNETT, UT Broad- way, room F, ba ment. $160,000 72 i248 WERE Ta ANE? ee — AMERICAN TRADE WITH PARIS. Thirty Million Dollars a Year for French Finery. Paris, July 15, 1872, I am indebted to the courtesy of the United States Consul General, Mr. J. Meredith Read, for a series of tables showing the exports of goods shipped trom Paris to the United States. The values in these tables are stated in franca, and I have converted them into United States currency at the rate of five francs to the dollar, The total exports for cight years, it will be seen, foot up an aggregate of $219,490,694, or say an average of $27,436,357 for each ycar. Notwithstanding the fact that the city of Paris was practically deterred | from all business with the outer world during the period of the siege and Commune, there is but a slight failing off compared with the average value of former years. In fact, but for the interruption, there would have been a steady increase in nearly every branch. During the first quarter of the present year the value of exports has beep on @ larger scale than any previous period. Owing to the loss of the Alsatian districts there isa marked falling off in the value of cotton goods, as well as in furnishing goods, a Summary Statement Showing the Declared Value of Exports from Paris to the Cnited States sor the Sroerat Quarters Commencing July, 1863, to March, | BOND AND MORTGAGE, 4 small ainounts, om city dd. Apply. to 7 First’ | Second | Third | Fourth | Tote reer | Quarter. anes (ae Quarter. | 79r the =] 5,068,012) $5, 758,068) $10,850,650 Shox ans] St gatna| Levan tog 9,337,441] 10192127] 11,934,158) 8,276,879 10,760,77%] 5,067,528) 9,176,983] 5,708,325 911851505] 6/326,239 11,061,028 —- 12,507,720] 7,490,076} Total for cight year: Average per year . Statement Showing the ‘aiue af Mercha dise Exported from Paris to the United States During a Period of Three Years—Namely, 1869, 1870, 1871. ‘Merchandive. Books and engravin; Boots and shoes. ch Cloths, woollen... Clothes, ready made. Cotton goods Drugs... Dyestuifs Fancy goods........... Fowers tartificla and feath- Cree ‘ Furnishing good: Furniture..... Glass and aoe eg Gloves, kid. AIP. Hats and hi Jewelry and Lace: 63, 116,383 918,373. 1,075,371 201,784 ters’ goods. precious stone: eather . Linen goods Liquors: Merinos CTRPE s.. Miscellaneou Miscellaneous dry goods Optical and surgical instru- A170 4,873,670} 6,452,927 CORONERS’ WORK YESTERDAY. | Sergeant Heape, of the Twentieth precinct, yes- | terday notified Coroner Young of the finding | of the body of an unknown man, aged about forty-five years, in the North River yester- day morning. The body was sent to the Morgue. It is that of a man about five fect ten | inches high, sandy complexion, red beard and | whiskers, blue eyes. Upon the body was a blue flannel overshirt, Brey, undershirt, white cotton | drawers and overall In his pockets were fourteen | dollars and a red pocket handkerchief. Julia Sweeney, dd sixty years, was yesterday morning found deatin her bed: at 136 Baxter street, | ‘The same Coroner was requested to holdanin- | mest upon Thomas Sammon, o flagman on the Harlem Katlroad, who peparene aiternoon was killed at Filty-second street and Fourth avenue by | the 3:55 P. M. Chatham express bound north. The remains are at his late residence, No. 212 West Thirty-third street. Michael Malone, aged thirty-five years, of No. 66 | Third avenue, who fell from a scaffold on Saturday, dled the same evening at Bellevue Lospital, and an | inguest will be held to-day. | ‘Aloxia Brelton, @ child aged three years and ten | Fe RS Gross, I Exports coastwise, 952, Sales, Tua. Beock, 6,062, Montun, Aw 10, 1878. net moe dail and nominal Net receipts, SDales, Stock, i months, residing at 277 Greenwich street, fell into + 27,436,337 | | her son, John Guy, 200 4 LONG ISLAND AFF, Drowned at Greenport, On Saturday afternoon a boy named Thomas Wal- ton was drowned in the bay at Greenport. He was bathing at the time, and unconscfoust, nturing beyond hia depth he was drowned, not being able touwlm, The body was recovered. Drowned at Rockaway. On Saturday afternoons New York gentieman was drowned at Far Rockaway in the surf oppo- site Holland's. He was swimming with tho waves, when or seized tum. His body was recovered @ misaite a! it. sank, but all attempts to resusci- tate lim failed. His name could not be ascertained. Broke His Neck. On Satarday night John Conlin, of Cypress Hills, went to Jamaica for medicine for his wii. When he returne@there was a doctor's gig in front of the house, in Its haste to reach the hoase he waned from the top of the horse car, fell and broke is neck, \ \A Gallant Thicf. On Saturdaymorning a young lady and gentic- man stepped fram the Long Island Railroad train at Jamaica, They @eeded to Remsen’s Hotel where they givjeved Srently at having taken the wrong train, as\titey wanted to go to the Hoffman House, Fuse . Remsen gave them a horse, and they were return in the afternoon, but they did not go to Fluvfiiag, and Mr. Remsen ia now louk- tng for his horse, A BANHING FATALITY, Thomas Maher, a\native of Ireland, was drowned while bathing off \ Whitestone Point yesterday (Sunday) atte: Deceased was thirty-three years of age. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. da Lei Married. MARSUALL—OLMet 'ED;—In the Church of. the Meastah, Rhinebeck, on Wednesday, ee the Rector, Rev. A..F. Olosted, Mr. R. M, Mar- SHALL, of Charlesta 2, 5. 0., to Miss* FRANCES H. OLMSTED, eidest daugi hter of the Rector. No cards, WaLkKER—WORKMAN .—On Thursday, Auguat 8, at Stapleton, 5. E, Anera DJ. WALKER to Miss CaRo- LINK WORKMAN, of Chei tenham; England, No cards, ss L Med. Boyp.—On Sunday, , Augast 11, of consumption, Mary L, Royp, aged 18 years, The relatives and fri ‘nds of the ots are re- spectfully invited to watt end the funeral, from the residence of her unele, ©, W. Allen, corner of Magnolta and Chestnut avenues; Jersey City Bolehsa, on Tuesday afte) ‘noon, August 13, at one o'clec! 1, by BRARE.—On Sunday, At ‘gust 11, at Governor's Island, New York harbor, Bilge county, Ireland, wife. of William Behre. e relatives and friend: | of the fantily are re spectfully invited to attend t he funeral fromthe res: idence of her husband, Gove. rnor's Island, on ‘Tues. day,. August 13, at two M. NNER.—On Saturday, 10, August MARGARET BBERE, of Robert Brattiz, son of Andrew at \d Mary Jane Bonner, aged 10 years, 8 months and 1 2 da; 3. The relatives and friends \ of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend t he funeral, from the residence: of his parents, Cai nbridge avenue, be- tween Bowers and South «¢ ‘treets, Jersey City Heigtits, this (Monday) afterna on, at three o'clock, BRAMWELL—The relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to att 2nd the funeral of William Bramwell, from his late. residence, corner of King and Vanbrunt streets, So uth Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Augusd 13, at two o'clo ck P, M, Maso’ The members of ,Munn Lodge No, 190, F. and A. M., are hereby: summoned to at- tend an emergent communicaticn at their loége room, on Tuesday, August 13, at twelve o'closk sharp, for the purpose of paying ‘the last tribute of respect to the remains of brother W/iNiam Bramwell. By order of . D..E. FRANK, M. BRANDON.—On Friday evening, August 9,’ 1872, Mary ANN, eldest daughter of William and Joanne, Brandon,.aged 7 ears, 2 month and 27 days. Tuners will take pin aiden 6 place from the residence of her 4 parents, 61 Chariton street, on Monday, August 12, at one o'clock, fully invited to attend. CALLAN.—On Sunday, August 11, 1872, Pav CaL- LAN, 80n of Wlillam and Ann Callan, aged 11 days. Funeral from 32 Brooklyn avenue, to-day (Mon- day), at two o'clock. CAMMANN.—At his residence, at Fordham, West- ne er county, OSWALD CAMMANN, in the 72d year, of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funcral, on Monday, August 12, at half St. James’ church, Fordham, Carriages will be in walting at Fordiiam depot upon the arrival of the nae he ae (Harlem Rajiroad) from Grand Cen-, ral depot. CANNING.—OD slit August 11, FRANCIS CaN- NING, in the 35th year of his age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers, Ds VEAV.—At Sing Sing, on Sunday, August 11, Alpert T, DE VEAU, aged 28 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Company B, Twenty-second regiment, NvG. 8. N.Y., are respectfully invited to atten the funeral, at the Methodist Episcopal church, Sing Sing, on Wednesday, the 14th inst., at half-past three o'clock. Donriox.—On Saturday, August 10, ELLA May, youngest child of Oliver L. and Mary E. Dorlon, aged 8 months and 30 days. Funeral servi on Monday, the 12th inst., at he aed one P. M., at 22 Fourth street, Brooklyn, DuNHAM.—On Sunday morning, August 11, 1672, after a short but severe illness, Isaac H. DUNUAM, in the 23d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re, spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, K. Dunham, 118 Bank street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, DuGaRp.—Suddeniy, on ‘Sunday, August 11, THOMAS DUGARD, aged 57 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Tuesday, August 138, at one P.M., at 367 Twenty-seventh street. SumMons.—Lodge of Antiquity, No. 11, F. and A. M.—Brethren, you are hereby summoned to meet at the Lodge room, No. 8 Union square, at one o'clock P, M. sharp, on Tuesday, 13th Inst., for the parton of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, Thomas Dugard. Brethren of sister lodges are cordially invfted. CHAS. D. EVANS, M. 8. D. Pore, , Secretary. Deaper.—At Baltimore, Md., ‘on August 10, Mrs. A. A. DRAPER, Draper. FANGMEYER.—On Saturday, Anat 10, TANE ANN, widow of Henry Fangmeyer, aged 52 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from St, Luke's church, Hudson street, SrHomte Grove street, on Monday, at two o'clock P. M. FINN.—On Sunday, August 11, MAnGaREt, wife of Daniel Finn, in the 38th year of her age, a native of Bridgetown, parish county, Ircland, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother, Join O'Brien, are respectrully invited to attend the funeral, from_ her late residence, 340 Ninth avenue, on ‘Tuesday, August 13, at. two o'clock P. M. Fhyxy.—in Brooklyn, on nday, August 11 1872, JOAN JOSEPH, youngest child of Peter and Ellenor A, Flynn, aged 7 months and 8 days, - August 10, JAMES GAFNEY, a native of Dublin, in the 67th M ear of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funcrai, on Monday alternoon, August 12, at two 7 | o'clock, from his late residence, 78 Third street, inivrIN.—On Sunday, August 11, after & pro- | racted iliness, MARY, the beloved wife oj Laurence Grimn, a native of Six-nile Bridge, county Clare, Ireland, in the 48th year of her age. The remains will be taken from her late resi- dence, in Centre street, corner Brooklyn, on Tuesday, August 13, at two P. M., to Calvery Cemetery for interment, HALL.—On Saturday, August 10, in the 30th year of his age, GEORGE HENRY HALL, eldest son of his parents, at their resivience, No. 69 Rodney street, [he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfullv invited to attend the funeral services at Sts. Peter and Paul's church, Second street, Brook- lyn, ae on Tuesday, August 13, at balf-past ten A. M. HatsteaD.—At her residence, Hoboken, N. J., Jane F. Harsteap, wife of David P. Haistead, aged 78 years and 2 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral this Gtondas) morning, at_ten o'clock, from St. Peter's church, New York, Hart.--On Saturday, August 10, Mania H. Hany, widow of Joseph C. Hart, aged 72 years. Relatives and friends are invited to her funeral, on Tuesday, August 13, at four o'clock jy from the residence of her son, Charles B. Hart, at Orange Valley, N. J, A train of the Morris and kssex Rail- read leaves by Barclay and Christopher street ferries at half-past two o'clock P. } HAWEtNS.—On Saturday, August 10, EMtiy Ro- BERTA, the beloved and only chiid of Robert W. and Emily Hawkins, aged 1 year, 9 months and 6 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, northeast corner Fulton street and Marcy Sygne , Brooklyn, on Monday, August 12, at three P, M. RY.—On Saturday, August 10, 1872, of con- /LIZABETH HEDLEY, in the odd year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of enth street, on Monday, t 12, at ten o'clock A. M. DENsON.—On Saturday night, August 10, Tuomas J, HENDERSON, counsellor at law of cin } cipnati, Ohio. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the fnmeral, from the resi- dence of his brother, John C. Henderson, Bard ave- nue, New brighton, 5. two o'clock P.M. Cal New Brighton to meet — et York. ncinnati papers please copy. Heremixass—Drowned, on Saturday morning, August 10, WALTER Wurina Hureninas, gon 0) Rey, Samuel and Elizabeth Coit Hutchings, of New- ark, N. J. aged 17 years and 6 months, Funeral at the residence of his parents, 440 Hi street, corner of Bank, on Tuesday, the 13D inst., at three o'clock P, M. ‘Relatives and friends ere in- vited to attend withont further notice. halfpast tweive WILLTAM a tub of hot water Wednesday; was badly scald attended by a physician, and died ou Satgrday, permit (or burial was crauted, \ 1 Do aye sete oe 10, ARV13, in the 72d_year of Iu a Teyatives ahd frienda of the family aro respect- Court, South | Relatives and friends are: respect-F ast three o'clock P. M., irom |{ residence, No. 65 River street, Will West: | Saturday, | widow of Lorenzo | | } | | | parents, 157 East Bigh: | A invited to attona ¢ une rrow nia tuulaoncer sa Weat Igntecnt treat, this (Moadayy afternoon, at one o'clock. Karte, the be KRELuy. Sunday, August 11 loved daughter of Dennis and Mary Kelly, i the 12th year of her ‘Tho funeral take. from the residence of her parents, 452 West Thirty-ninth street, on Tuca- day, the 13th inst,, at one o'clock ra. j :aN@voud.—In Brooklyn, on Saturd , must 19, 1872, OLARA Rousing, only child of James ff. Clara M. Langford, aged 6 months and 4 dayé&: ae funeral a will be held fe br? reskteace ofher parents, 121 Henry street, on Monday, August Ta, at ur oclook PAM? , ALLEN.—At her reaidence, 429 West Thirty-fourtly street, Mrs. Rose MALLEN, relict of Owen Mallen. Notice of the faneral hereafter. MARYENS.—On Sunday, August 11, MARTINA Mame TENS, daughter of Peter and Annic Martens. Funeral on Tuesday, at one P, M, MILirkEN.—On Sunday morning, August 1%, 187%, Mary BE. MInuikRN, wife of Jamos |’, Milliken, ta the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, likewise the members of Yorkville Lodge, 244, [. 0. of O. F, are invited to attend the funeral, (rom her late residence, 329 Fass 105th strect, on Tuesday atter- noon at one o'clock. Morkis.—On Saturday, August 10, Josrem Mom- Ris, son of Andrew and Jane Morris, aged 13 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the realdence of his parents, No, 444 West Thirty-eighth street, om Monday, August 12, at half-past one o'clock P. M. MURPHY.—On Saturday, August 10, at six ALEXANDER MURPHY, aged 64 years. Tho relatives and fiends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the reaidence of his son- in-law, Michael McManus, 44 Clinton place, this dag (Monday), at one o'clock P. M.{ MOOAMILE,—On Batutday, August 10, | 187% Catukring, wife of Bryan MoCahiil, Jr., in the year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 170 Bast 117th street, on Monday, a€ ten A. M., from thenee to St. Lawrence church, where & solemn high requiem masa will be cete- brated for the repose of her soul; thence to Caa- vary Cemetery for interment. (CCORMICK.—MICHAEL McUorMICK, of a lingering illness, in the 25th year of his age. ° The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his sister, Mra. Clark, are respectfully tn vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, August 13, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his sister, 314 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., to St. Mary's church, corner of Leonard and Remsen streets, where a solemn requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. McOorrer.—On Friday, A’ ¢ 9, RrowaRD Mo- Correr, in the 76th year of hi age. The relatives and friends are Invited to atte the funeral on Monday egal f at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 138 Fourth street, Williams burg. CORACKAN.—On Sunday morning, August tly Lypta McCrackan, im the 85th year Relatives ana friends of the family, and of hee randson’s, are respectfully invited to attend the uneral services at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. William M, Hunniford, this Oaantayy afternoon, at three o’clock. The remains will conveyed to North Castle, Westchester county, for interme! Tuesay forenoon, the 13th inst., via the New Yor and Harlem Railroad, in the 9:40 A. M. tran. Car- riages will be in waiting on the arrival of the traim at White Plains, McGurrk.—On Sunday, August 11, Parriog McGUIRE, @ native of the prgehre of Kill Lerea, county Louth, Ireland, aged 46 years. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 268 West Thirty-first street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Nixon.—On Sunday, August 11, Emmy, infant paushton of Mark and Mary Nixon, aged 2 months and 8 daj PonLry.—On Friday, August 9, Joserm A. POHLEY, son of Joseph and Sarah J. Vohley, aged 8 years. The relatives and friends, also Hope Lodge, 244, F, and A, M,, and Lafayette Cfab are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 340 East Sixty-first street, on Monday, August 1a at one o'clock P. M. Rarro.p.—On Saturday, August 10, 1872, at her rooklyn, CAROLIN! residence, 717 Myrtle avenue, the beloved wife of Jacob Rt. Rappeld, Gey 30 ‘reares Hi 180 Comr- 8. N. Oy ‘The relatives and friends of the fam: pany B, First battalion, Captain Arey, N. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the German Evangelical Lutheran St. Peter's chureh, DeKalo avenue, corner Walworth street, on Monday, August 12, at two o'clock. Her somaingy will be interred in Evergreen be \ Reeve.—On Sunday, August 11, ILLIAM ML. BEVE, aged 87 years, 5 months and 20 cays. ‘ Relatives and friends of the family are respect— fully invited to attend the funeral from his late famsburg, om. Tuesday afternoon, at two o’clook. eae Orleans, Albany and St. Louis papers pleasex scopy. Noticr.—New York Lodge, No. 1, B: P. 0. E.— ‘The members of this lodge are requested to meet at Paul Faik’s, No. 20 st. Mark’s place, on Tuesday, August 13, at hal ‘past twelve o'clock, toattendithe: funeral of our late brother, William’ M. Reeve. order of _ HENRY P. O’NEUL, E. Randi. H. Be Ropert S, Martin, Secretary. ROsENTHAT.—On Saturday, August 8; SaMURI. ROSENTHAL, aged 73 yeers. The funeral will take: place from hia late: rest- dence, 41 Carmine street, on Mondky, at one o’clock. The friends of the famtly are respectfully invisee to.attend. AMMON.—Suddenly, on Saturday, August 10, THOMAS SAMMON, aged 62 years. ae gins Due-notice of the funeral wilt be given-in Tues- day morning's: rs. Scumipt.—In Newark, on Sunday, CuaARtEs F, Scumrpy, late of New York. Notice of tuneral to-morrow. x Suiru.—Ou Sngday, August 11, at the residence of her parents, West Zhlstetopen: street, TRENE P., only child of Merrit and Eveline Smith, aged 7 years, 6 months and 12 days. ‘Otice of faneral hereafter. SHEA. —On Saturday, August 10, CATH ARINK Btma,¢ pth Shea, a native of Ballinasiee, made aged 45 years. Friends of the family are respectfully Lg gt attend the funeral, on Tucsday, 13th, from, residence, 340 Vanbrunt street, corner King, Brook- yn. STRVENSON.--At Coblenz, Germany, om Saturday,’ Angust 10, 1872, JENNI¥ JESSOP STEVENSON, dat ter of Jane C. and Henry J. Stevenson, of Brooklyn. Torren.—On Sunday morning, August 11, Exriy, wife of Richard Totten, aged 46 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atten@ | the funeral, from her late residence, 231 Fast Fifty- | second street, on Tuesday, Aagust 13, at tweo'clock P.M. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hilt Cemetery for interment. TUTHILE.—At the residence of his sister, Mra. Clark, 416 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, Wi-tram HENRY TUTHILL, of Bay Shore, Long Island, aged | 56 years, | Relatives and friends are respectfully invited ta | attond the funeral, on Tuesday, August 13, 1872, ae i hacbant two P. M., from 412 Carlton avenue, Brook- yn. | “Van GAASBEER.—At Mount Vernon. on Saturday, August. if, . é | of Castletown Roach, Cork | Angust 10, ANTOINETTE Berry, wife of Beekman | Van Gaasbeek and daughter of Caleb Morgan, Esq, | aged 38 Be and friends are respectfully invited to funeral, from the Universalist chure, Mount Vernon, on Tuesday, August 13, at two o'clock. Carriages will be at Mount Vernon de; in waiting for half-past eleven A. M. train from New York via New York and New Haven Kailroad. WaLL.—On Sunday, Abgust 11, of dysen' Lovis Josern, dearly beloved child of P. J. and J. F. Wall, aged 14 months and 1) days. Funeral takes place from the residence of his ixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o’clo Wantna.—On Sunday morning, Augnst Ll, Gract® PaRKe, only daughter of John B. and Henriette Waring, aged 8 months and 20 days. Funeral at Stamford, Vonn., on Tuesday, the 130% inst., at three-o'clock P. M. ome PIANOFORTES. EAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD LINDEMAN PIANO 125; a seven octave Pianoforte, carved legs, over ass, short time used ; great bari BIDDLE, 13 Waverley place, A strung bi rs A SQUARE GRAND, 4 ROUND CORNERS, 74% O@ tave rosewood Piahotorte, le to order, best city makers, all 4, patent Agratfe. also Stool, Cover ) West 21 stroet. LARGE STOOK OF PIANOS, BEST MAKERS, TO Ay se. One urth av). rent or sell cheap; do meh M. M. MERRELL Meo. vequare ae Fo A HANDSOME ROSEWOOD CHICKER! In perfect onier; full tron frame; mogers, Cal) ai ime Third provements; sweet, powerful toue. Breet near Bowery: MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR property of family leaving eliy; made tw order ‘four Found corners: fully eaarantend ‘ave farlor, in wworldows at & OnthS ; Cost for $300; Parnie orthige, “Glass, ‘silverware, 36 West Fifteenth ‘stret, near Firth av. MAGNIFICENT, GRAND SQUARE me ocmys A Tosewood Planoforte, in use 18 months, Loony! for $275; Stool and Cover. At private residence 124 West 26th si a QCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, Jiegs, egrafe treble, every im} sand nataiment taken, ashy R, Cal near Thirty-fourth stroet. Ce sold for wantor resins ily warranted.” Ag BAUTIFUL SEV! ‘almost. new, ca rovement, warranted, monthly wighth avenue, pol Ld erty AND PIANOS, IN AGNIFICENT SEVEN.OC it new; must be so! M torres ins city makers, and free inafores MAGNIFICENT, ROSEWOOD | SEVEN | OCTAVE carved leg Plano, pronounced by experts vi bie. Selection; sacrifice for cash; owner ee the it __ M6 Second avenue, above Twenty-thied street. MAGSIGENT. 7, OCXAVE ROSEWOOD. PIANO- Al a ase ©: ne SRMES GORDON 195 Bleseker street near Macdouga. TANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS O ost beaut{iul styl, of best mal ore, at cas! nga mow ly instalments, or for rent, at Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. SP YERAL PinsT CLAs8 SBOOND PIANOS, IN co wan x told Very ettape at HIRO Ba es 48S. West Twentyaatonth street, near Ninth avenue.