The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, BULLION LEAVING THE COUNTRY. Reduction in the Bank of Eng- land Rate. Money Easy Abroad and at Home. ACTIVITY IN STOCKS. GOLD FIRM. “THE «PROSPECTS OF THE MARKET. Shall We Have a Summer Speculation? WALL STRERT, THonspay, July 1020 FM, } On ‘Change to-day cotton was quiet, with spot ruling steady and futures 4c. per lb. lower. Flour ‘was in demand and firm. Wheat was a shade easier and corn firmer. THE FOREIGN MARKET. The chief item of information with reference to the European market is the condition of the Bank of England, as illustrated by its income during the ‘week on balances of £447,000, being an increase Over last week of £37,768, At the Stock Exchange the rate for money was 13; per cent -below the Bank rate, The rate of discount on three months bills in open market was 34 and % per cent below the Bank rate. The rate of discount of the Bank | of England has been reduced. from: 6 to 6 per cent, but the fact was without effect upon the American market. Consols and American securities were reported steady. Ten- forty bonds were 9034, flve-twenties of 1865 at 9334, «Of 1867 at 9354 and Erie at 48% 248%. Rentes in \Paris were at four P. M. quoted at 56.47, and the Dew French loan at 6% a7 percent. In Frankfort five-twenties of 1862.are quoted at 96%. In Am- sterdam Union. Pacific first mortgage bonds are «quoted at 69'¢ and stock 231;. The sank of France has lost 43,000,000 of francs during the past week, the displacement being measurably due to.the pay- Ment onthe 5th inst. of the instalment of the ‘French war debt to Germany. frig hemes THE MONEY MARKET. "Monsy was easy during the day at Sand 4 per ‘cent, closing at the lower rate, Prime discounts moved at6and 7 per cent. Foreign exchange was strong, though quiet, on the basis of 100% a 10056 Mor prime sixty-day bills, and 110% a 110% for Right. The quotations are the same as yesterday. It isa noticeable fact that our exports of produce have been checked, necessarily producing a tem- porary influence upon the market, GOLD 115% A 115%. Notwithstanding the sale by the Treasury De- partment to-day gold maintained its strength, - and now bids fair to hold its own for the season, ‘There 1s no cogent reason why it should now recede, ‘after having endured and succossiully resisted so wmany depressing inflnences. An.export demand weems to have commenced, and before’ fong we may have occasion to realize Bome of the logical results of the mistake of the administration in not keeping enopgh of coin on hand to check undue speculation ina “merchandise,” as it is called, for which there is a larger demand than supply. The English financial ‘world would go wild with only twenty or thirty millions of dollars in its national Treasury; yet we have far less, and our sole credit rests upon a bit of green scrip that is scarcely marketable beyond our borders. A Bank of England note, however, is exchangeable for its full value in a Utah hamlet. The thought is worth remembering. The outfow of gold to-day, by the steamer Holsatia, w: $1,250,000, besides $240,000 in silver bars. It is understood that further large shipments will take place during the week. The market was firm and showed but little fluctuation, as may be seen by the following table :— . 11536 116% ‘The carrying rates were 4, 3, 2 and 334 per cent. he following were the transactions of the Gold Treasury gold to the amount of $1,000,000 was bid for to-day, the bids aggregating $2,703,600, at prices ranging from 115 to 115.72. The awards were nmade at 115,67 6-10 to 115,72. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY, The Treasury balances in Washington at the close of business to-day were as follow! Currency... +++ $8,680,007 Special de 0 demption of certificates of deposit 550,000 Con. 79,291,195 43,705,300 Ouistancing legal tenders. « 856,000, ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out $64,000 for called | ‘five-twenties and $558,000 in coin interest. Tne receipts from customs were $430,000, A despatch from Washington says:—The estimates of the cus- toms receipts ior the year euding with the 30th of | 150.0 June last were $190,000,000. The receipts were Delow the estimates about one and a half miliions, which, it is explained at the Treasury Department, ‘Was owing to the high and fluctuating prices of gold in May and June, inducing some merchants to defer taking their goods from the warehouses until -@ more favorable money mar! : RAILROAD BONDS. ‘These were strong, and continued to show the influence of the reinvestment process, together with the confidence generated by the reported “condition of the various roads of the country. Erie fifths sold at 95)s, Michigan Southern -@t 99%, Lake Shore consolidated, regis- tered, at 994; Central Pacific gold bonds at 100%, Union Pacific firsts at $274, land grants at 71, incomes at 604, Alton and Terre Haute seconds at 00%, Chicago and Northwestern goid | # bonds at 60, Chicago and Rock island at 103, Ohio | 20 and Mississippi consolidated, sinking fund, at 92%. The following were the bids as amended at the call:— Brie sth m m, ,'95. Erie {th %y Quincy & 401 Ish ‘9... 91 Brie K ye Niie'sb owe Mecawrsss: By Galena & Chic ex 103, .N lena & Ohio 2d mi.” a jud R Ohie, K 1 & Pac... +e Hua & Kasex {4 m.. 103, Marien a Cou Ist my new... 105% Alb & 8 Pitis, FLW & Chic ist, . «105 Chic, Bi Pitts, © WaChic 2d mi., 9936 Mich & Pitty, FLW & Chic 3d mi, 94 Mich Clev & Pitts con st... Clev Clev & Pitts adm Cley Ciev & Pitts $d m 9836 thie & Alton Ist 10s Chie & Alton income... 9g Ohio @ Miss cons 1..... Wig Vino & Miss By Dub & sion: ow Dub&siouxe’ a) Feninsula Ist conv. ¥8 St Louis & 1M ast me...” 100% . 923) Mil@suP Ist m 73-10,PB 98 Vnion Pac Ist m bes. : Mil & St P 7's, gold, RD 89 Umion Pac i g7 74 Mil & St P Jat'm, La CD 91 Union Fac income 10's, big Mil & St P 2dm.s,.e.... TBM Ill Cen 7's. '75. "108" Col, Chie & tad'G iat ws 8 Bell & Col, Chie & Ind O zd m. 71 alta Th Tol, B & AnaTht Tol, P& ii Alta TH New Yor! Chic Bost.H & Fist m, @ ee soe BM We jur ©, Chic SOUTHERN SECURITIES. With the exception of a small sale of Georgia sevens at 88 and Missouri sixes (Hannibal and 8t, Jo- seph issue) at 91, nothing occurred in this market worthy of comment. Prices remain unchanged as follows :—Tennessee 6x coupon, 80 & 8044; do., new, 19% @ 80: Virainta ex coupon, 43 & 48: do. sixes, rices of the cipal stocks to-day : pl princips pa os $5000 US 6's, c, 100 shs West Un Tel. b3. wo do. . 1000M 6's, HAStJis.c 91 $ Hy SSS 8s8= 600 d 100 NYC 200 a NEW, YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1873.—TRIPLE, SHEET. J consotidated bonds, 53 a 63%; do. do., defer- red scrip, 10 @ 10%; Georgia sixes, 73 a 78; do. sevens, 66 @ 89; North Carolina ex coupon, 27 @ 28; do. funding, 1866, 16 @ 18; do, funding, 1868, 15 & 17; do., new, 15 @ 17; do. special tax, 13 a 14; Missouri sixes, 93 a 934; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 0034 a 91; Louisiana sixes, 45 a 54; do., new, 42 a 48; South Carolina, new, January and July, 15417; do., do., April and October, 21 a 25; Arkansas sixes, funded, 35 a 40, GOVERNMENT BONDS” continue firm. No new feature has transpired in this department, The transactions were limited. The quotations are annexed:—United States car- rency sixes, 1145; @ 114%; do. sixes, 1881, regis- tered, 118 a 118%; do, do. do., coupon, 119% a 120; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116% a 117; do, do., 1862, coupon, do., 117% a 117%; do, do., 1864, do. do., 1175 @ 117% ; do. do., 1865, do, do., 1185 @ 118%; do. do., 1867, registered January and July, 116 a 11644; do. do,, 1805, coupon, do., 117% & 117%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 11834 & 11894 5 do. do., 1868, do. d0., 11834 a 11834; do. ten-forties, Tegistered, 1143¢; do. do., coupon, 114% @ 116%; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 115% @ 11534. THE STOOK MARKET to-day continued to reflect the speculative feeling that was inaugurated with the change in the presi- dency of Lake Shore. Doubtless many are taking advantage of the improvement in prices to sell their stocks and thus enter upon the Summer solstice with clean hands, Bat the larger pro- Portion of dealers participate tn the prevailing buoyancy of the street, and, if transactions be a fajr test, indicate their confidence in a stronger and better market than has been seenin many weeks. The tendency may not be immediately up- ward, for the street having been bare of capital prices may be allowed to recede in order to attract outside buyers and invite a speculation based on What appears to be the lowest point of the sea- son; but when the latter is attained the reaction will unquestionably be sudden and strong. The principal activity to-day was shown in West- ern Union, Lake Shore, Union Pactfic, Pacific Mail, New York Central, Erle, Northwestern and Rock Island. The course of prices, however, was irreg- ular, Western Union opened at 8534, advanced per cent, receded for a moment to 84% and closed at 8534. Pacific Mail went from 37% to 36%, recov- ering at the close, however, to 37. New York Central was steady at an average of 103%, the ex- tremes being % | %. Northwestern showed the work of distribution being active, with sales at 68a % a%atse aka %, closing firm at 69%. Erie advanced from 61% to 62%, going off to 6134, at which figure tt closed. Rock Island fluctuated between 110% a 111; Lake Shore was ir- Tegular between 955 and 9614. Toledoand Wabash sold between 695; a 703, closing at 70, Union Pacific opened at 28%, sold down to 28, recovered to %, declined to 27% and closed at 275. Hannibal and St. Joseph sold at 40 a %a41a 41h a X, closing at 413g. St. Paul at 525 and down to 51%. Ohio and Mississippi was steady at 393, \ a 5. C., OC and I. G, receded from 29%; to 28%. Harlem suffered @ decline of 2 per cent, irom 129 to 127. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western sold at 98% 899. At- lantic and Pacific preferred at 20% a 21. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The folowing table shows the highest and lowest Lowest, New York Central.. 10334 Erle......s00ee08 62% 6134 Lake Shore. 966 953% Wabash... Wd 60% Northwestern. 6934 6334 Northwestern preferred. 81% $1 Rock Island........ i 10% St. Paul.... 5256 52; St. Paul preferred. 1236 72: Ohio and Mississippi.... 39% B9hq Union Pacific. 2 2754 C., ©, and I. C. 2936 28. Western Union Telegra} 8534 84% Paci Mall 87% 36.55 In Philadelphia Reading Railroad was quoted at 111 and Pennsylvania at 109, MEMORANDA. The mecting of Erie Railway directors which was called to-day for the purpose of electing officers did not take place, a quorum not being present. The next mecting is called for Wednesday, duly 16. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Thursday, July 10—10:15 A. 1. tar $3000 U 86's, cur...be 114% + Udy 19 A. M.—Before Call. 85'4 $00 shs Rock Island R. 110% 8544 00 L Sd Mo RK. 64 ‘al 10W US 5-2U, ¢, "62. 85) 96 %®” 60) do i % 100 do. 96. 8% 100 do. 95% 8 co) ¥ I qe 85 i wh ait 4 28g . 3 2siy ae ta Se 7 Piya Th W3i% 300 Sait st 89 408; 3 39 esig 200 gut 68: 895 $ ong Bo €833 200 3035 619g 3 a} : 6 28 Exe SFESESE c 83 Ly) 3 3 WW Brie bth tm... WwW Mich south 2d in. Wy 20W Cen Pac yold bds 100s 2 4 Un Pac lstin. duke 19000 L Shot i 2000 Alt & PHAdm, pe 9 2u)0 Tol & Wab Ist m. 975 gue &NWeegb,.. 1WW C 4 R1& Pac? 1WW Ohio & OW doo... 4 0) Pac RR of M 10h B’k oF Vou 80 Merchants’ Bk. ESeee: & Central Nat Bk, Odo. a ig buen’ hs io c 1g ares oo ese Pac M 5} lo . ol .bo.88 I eens roe 109g 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. a4 $10000 US 5.20, c, '68.. 118 12:30 BP. M.—Before Call. % 6300 62% WO do. ° Second Board—1 rt 100 eS 10 ‘100 do. «sb! 600 Chic & N W RR Buu do. To do. 1007, Wa WR 100 Del... EWR 66). POW aw C gid 1 Olio & Miss...b 20 a 100 Han & 1000,C & TORR. 200" do. 10) do..: 100 Atlan & P Ww do... 2:30 to3 P. M. 100 shs Un Pac RR. 300 do. 100 au. do. too do. do. 100 do. to do 2wces NW 38 do. 200 do. S00 do. 200 do. 500 do. 10) do. 100 Mil & St P 200 Fel £ Wab OB, H&E i 1000, C& LOR. 100 pt do... 2s 3800 Ohio & MR. 800 do. 39! 700 ao. 100 a 395 400 H & StS T 4 200 Atinn & Pac pi.... 20% CLOSING PRICES—3 O'CLOCK P. M. Prestern Union. 853% » £64 Ch & NW pref. 80M a 81 Panama. nO a ll NJ Cer U2%¢ a 108. 37 "Sry Tock Yshand.--110s¢ a 110 $8 4 113% Be Paul......... 62% ao a OM Stiwul pres: 722 a7 a aay Bea 2 a w 3Y a ol naa @ Han & 8tJo pi: 57 a 6) GURL oceores BKM BIE COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Quiet; Receipts at the Ports, 2,278 Bales—flour Firm—Wheat a Shade Basier—Corn Higher— Oats Firm—Groceries Steady—Pork Dull— Lard Steady—Freights Strong—Pe- troleum Unchanged —Naval Stores Steadier—Whiskey Higher. Tuvurspay, July 10—6 P. M. The trade movement was still slow as a general thing, but there was a little more life in some de- partments of trade. Dry goods still languished, while hardware held its own with difcaity, At the Produce Exchange things were mixed; the breadstufls markets were without decided change. Flour was in demand and firm, Wheat was fairly active, buta shade easier. Corn was firmer, under @ good inquiry. Oats were also firmer, as was whiskey. Provisions were exceedingly quiet and generally easier, though no decided change was quoted. Freights were firmer. Cotton was quiet and without change for spot, but casler for futures. Groceries were quiet, with the exception of sugar, which was in fair demand at steady prices, Petroleum remained quiet and unchanged. Naval stores, with the exception of rosin, were quiet, but stoadier. Corron.—The market for spot cotton was dull. Price were somewhat irregular,- but not quotably changed Forward deiivery was in moderate requost at a decline of ic. per Ib. ‘The transactions reporied on 'Uhange to-day sum up as follows -— To-Day. Last Ev'g, Total. Consumption aa 7 209 Speculation. @ 156 213 Total... . 200 7 317 —For future delivery (basis iow middling) the sales hayo been as follows: Last evening, after three o'clock July, 100 at 20 11-32c, ; August, 20) at 20°, 500 200 at 2) 5-Me., 10) 10) at 204c., 200 at 20 9.3.¢., 200 at 2tKe., 100 at 20 sust, 200 ntI0 L-l6e., 200 at BWige., 1,000 at 20 L-l6e 2) 1-32c., 100 at 20 1-150., 700 at 20 1 19 31-4202, 700 at | 600 at 19) 189. at 3 700 at 13 18 300 nt 187-16e., 390 at } at i7%e., 2,400 at 17 18-16c. ‘Total, 12,100 ba’ gra 1, 16008 pts at the ports were as follows :—Galves- ton, 122 bales: New Orleans, 525; Mobile, 8/; Savanna 125; Charleston, 133: Wilumugton, 15; Norfolk Aol New York, ; Hoston, 3% Total, 278 bal This day Inst ‘week, . This day last y 323, Rates on cotyh closed as tollows:—To ‘Havre, by étenin, 16. ; sail, Le. compressed. To Hamburg, by steam, lc. To Bremen, by steam, %e. To Liverpool, by sieam, 3qd. 07-164, ; to Liverpool, by sail, 5-16d. a 3gd. We quo. Uplands. Alabama. New Orleans, Lecas. Ordinary . 4 rt re is Good ordin ux 17% ray Strict good ord 1st Is} 1s Low middling i935 135 Middling.. 203, 405, Good middling. Da 22 Dad, —The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in quality not more than half axrade above of below ine grade’quoted. Covrex.—The market today was quist for all descrip- tions, but prices were nominally steady. We quote :— Rio, ‘vrainary cargoes, I7ke. a 17%c. Ir cargoes, 15c. a isdge.; wood cargoes, 1S8}gc. a Isige.; prime cargoes, 19¢, & 19%c. extreind range for lots, Lise. a Iive fold, per Ib wv credit; Ja age), 2c, a > Be. Fore, do,, 18¢, & 20c.; M _ 9c. a Be; 1 de.; Jamaica, ive. a .; St. Domingo, I1¥4 10. Rico, lic. & 19!¢e. Costa Rica, lac. "a 20c.; Malabar, Iskc. 4 Ic., Mex: fean, 1 & Wie. Manila, 1946. a 196. ; Auuosiusa, 183c. a 194¢c.; Savanilla, uae a T9}e.; Curacoa, 18sec. gold, 60 a 90 days’ cre: i AND GRAIN, ep Tae 4,23 bbis.; wheat, 2,973 bushels; corn, 52,25) do.; corn meal, bbis. and 120 bags; oat eee coed e, 20,500 do. The | rm ‘un flour market ruled ler a good dewand, especia for shipping extras, which were scarce. The sules our last aggregate about 19,200 bbls., including all Sy at prices within the range ‘of the appended quotations. Corn meal was more active and steady. Sales 1,300 bbls. At $3 10.4 $3 30 for Western, and $3 75 a $3 60 for Brandy: ‘wine ; also 200 sacks at $1 1U for 100 Ibs. Feed remained quiet and steady. We quot 0. 2 State... $3.00 a $425 $50 a 5B ly nee ‘Supertine State Extra State 57) a 625 Choice State 65) 7% Superfine Wi 450 a 525 Extra Western. 58 a 600 Extra Minnesota. 6D a 8H Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands 62% a 675 Bound hoop Ohio, trade brand: 70 a 7% Family... cee BO a 980 ais, tre 6W a 700 Bt Louls, straighs ex 73 a 30 St Loum, choice doubie extra. 8 a 9H St. Louis, choice family. 900 aun California: 800 a 975 Rye flour. 425 a 5 30 southern No. 3850 a 450 Southern supei 500 a 55) Southern extr: 6% a 850 Southern family. 900 a 110) Corn meal, Weatern. 330 a 340 Corn meal, dere. 315 a 345 Corn meal, Brandywine. 37 a 350 Baltimore. 440 f. 0. b. Caloric. 8 a 365 Purcheons.. 13.00 f.0. b. —Whear w: shade Zz ‘ms a Winter wheat was nominal. Ont: Il lows were offer. ing, and prime would command higher prices. The sales were about. ) bushels at $1 41 for prime Northwest, $1 42 a $1 43% tor No. 2 Milwaukee, $1 52 for No. | Sheboy- id $1 60 for poor red Winter. Corn was in demand fc. better. The advanced price checked busi- 88. 1s about 75,000 bushels at 8 SAlge, for warm, 5c. a 55c. tor good steamer, 5)c. tor kiln dried and Sic, @ buc. for car lots. Other descriptions were nominal. were firm @ in moderately fair demand. The sales foot up about 76,000 bushels ar 44c. a 45c. ior Western mixed and dic. a Se. for do. white. Ryc quiet. Sales 4,000 bushels of tern at 79. Barley was entirely vominal, in the absence of transactions, FaetGuts,—There has been very little doing to-day tn the lines of berth freights, but raies were not essentially changed. In the chartering business the inquiry for ves: sels cominued brisk, yet but little was iplished, owing entirely to the ‘searcity of tonnage. Rates were firm, The engagements were:—To Liverpool, by steam, 155 boxes bacon, at 50s. ; 100 8 cotton, at Mod. a 7-164. 5 and by sail, 24500 bephels, at ld. per standard bushe at4s. dd. ; 5,000 staves at dx. To London, 50) buaheis of grain, tor shipment August 5, dard bushel; and by sail, 1,000 bbls. tour, a .; 1,000 bis, of do., atds. TO Glas 2,000 boxes cheese, at 7fs. To Antwerp, by sail, 4 Dushels of grain, on private terms. ‘The only charter we heard ritish brig, hence to Trieste, 480) bbls. of refined petroleum, at & bd- MoLsagné.—The market remained quiet for invoices, but the Jobbing trade was fair at full prices. Late yester: day a cargo ot Porto Rico, comprising 24 hhds., sold at 286. Stock this date :—<G3l lhds. of Cuba, 143 do. of Porto Rico, 2,542 do. of Knglish Islands and S10 bbls. of New Orleans. We quote:—New crop—Cuba, centritugal and mixed, 18. a 22c.; do., clayed, 27c. a 2e.;, do., mus covado, refining, 280. @ 0c. do. do.. grocery, 32. & 40c.; Porto Hiico, 30c. & Gue.; English Islands, 250. 4 Sc.; New Orleans, 55¢. a 86c. Navac Storws.—Tho market for spirits of turpentine continued quiet, but steady, at the closing prices of yes- terday—viz., 44340. a 450. eard of sales of 150 bbls. at 460. Yoo bbis. in ie order at 4: 10 bbls. last night at tire, Rosin was in tair demand and rather steadier; strained closing at $2 80a $29). The sales include :~30) bbls. of strained at $2 st 77 bbis. of gond do, at $2 18. 20) bbls. at $2 85, 500 bbls. of low No. 2 at $3; 3,000 bbls. of strained, cost and (reightand private terms; 1,60 bbls. No. 2,at $3 %, 747 DbIB. of No. 1 at $3 75, 200 bbls. No.1 at pal 150 bbls. of extra pale at $4 75 a bbla of opaque at $3, and 500 bola of strained on vate terms Tar was quiet, bat firm, at $4 1dy a $4 25 tor Washington and Wiimington. Prrmowxva.—For refined the. market continued guiet, with prices quoted nominally the saine—namely, 17, 180, for balance of month or August delivery. Crude in bulk was inactive, but quoted steady at 7c. «pot and Sc. for forward delivery. Cases were moderately sought after at unchanged prices; quoted at 2c. ., the Al lots, Naphtha remained dull and & lc, for Western and city. hange in prices at the oll pro- the warket still remained quiet at the OH Or 2%: Titusville, $1 90. 0 Centre, eout 95; let % rer ae 1 Om $1 86; ouseville, $1 { D Tide The Phil 31 $170, olphia mar- ket was auiet, but about steady. Refined quoted at 18'40. ane or a Orn. 300 Ut Tor, reninad, spots at ier fand’800) bbls. of crude im bulk for Uctober delivery at Provistona.—Rece beet, 209 pack- avaw a Oa BT Tees wet ‘ind wiercos’ "The market for mess por | July or August, with were jobbed at $17 00 a $17 7: ern long clear at 8! 4c. Dressed bing way the sal within the range of hams remained juoted at $548 .c. tierces of smoked bi of sugar pickled hi (0) oe of Loose bell rate terms and 5) tierces i at9 b-I6e., 500 tierces last evening ior do. lard was in fair dund steady. ‘Sales 400 tierces at 8: y- Aten Hae. Steady. the ae Peek eager ant —The demand, way, continued Ranyoon at 60. SucAR.—There w nd the market w Me. for fair to, . uba at 7ic., 18 hhds of Dome- Fara ci private te Se. and 135 bhis, of ‘orto Bik mand and firm, 10%. for “bards.” report the stock sales Stock (ascertained by actual tion), uy 1, 1s74, Receipts tines July i... sre Wait, Creightor Fecelpts as follows :— WS. .o0e sees Bales since July 1.. 13, 1371, = 91,328 Comparing with stock, July 14, 1870... <r AD, ‘We quote :—Cuba—Refini He.j tur to good fair, 7340. 0 8e.; grocery, fair to good, a xo. | Contrifu Ry Is, and boxes, igo, a es, Dutch standard sc. perc. do., 18 to 15, 8: 11.712 97 rior to common, 644 SJ Tye. 3 do. 10 to di rior and xtra $C aed in gooa demand and firm. Eales 8 at Dc., 22 tierces of fancy on, private terms, jounds of chotee, in hhds., at 9) ¢ market was quiet, ‘bat me. We heard ot sales of 100 it Bi6C, pts 245 buls, The market continued superior, 7c. a c. ices remained Is. of Western Wuiskry.—Rece! FPINANUTAL, N BOUANIOS AND TRADGRS' SAVINGS INSTITU. tion, 23 Bowery, near Houston street.—Interest, —A somni-annual dividend’ of ax per cen: jer annuin will be credited July lon ali sums entitied (herew tor the six months and three months ending June 80, Payable on aud after July 21 Dividends not withdraw will be out titles 10 interes: ag a deposit. Money deposited on or before July 21 will draw interest trom July L Open daily from 10 A, M. to, M., and on Moudaysand We ays from 104. Mi taED'T, CONKLIN, " Pi Hewny 0, Franke, ry. veins, W YORK STATE GOLD SIXES, DUE 1897, POR Nine by GWYNNE & Dav, 16 Wall hireots > POR ORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK, corner Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth street, Dividend.—A semi-annual dividend at the rate of ax per cent per annum, on ail sums trom $5 to $5,000, will be paid on and atter July 21, 1873. Money deposited on or before the 20th of July will draw interest irom July |. sank open daily from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M., alao on Mon- day, Wednesday and Saturday qrgpiese rom 6 to o'clock, OHN HOOVER, President. Jamus O, Benwarr, Secretary. ‘OTICE.—INTEREST MATURING JULY 1, 1873, BY coupons on the bonds of the Norfolk and Petersburg Rallroad, southside Railroad and Virg.nia and Tenuesee Railroad, payabie in the city ot New York, will be paid it the First National Bank, New York. Coupons payable Petersburg will be paid at the Merchants’ National Bank and at the Commercial National Bank of the city of Vetersburg, Va. JAMES KE. CUTHBERT, ‘ORTH CAROLINA SPKEOIAL TAX BONDS.—NO- tice is hereby given to all holders of these bonds intending to join suit under Hon. Reverdy Johnson, that more than the required number having given assont all asacnts and as-essinents must be preseated to the com- mMuitoe on or beiore July 15, 1878. THOMAS DENNY, Jr. Chairman, 39 Wall st., New York. i gay tess RAILROAD (OF MISSOURD. Pursuant to ihe provisions of @ deed of mortgage made to the undersigned, as trusters, by the Pacific Rail- roau (of Missouri), dated July 1, 1871, to secure certain honas of that company known as ils, second hartgage bonds, the undersigned hereby invite proposals made by the holders o such bonds to sell them to the id trustees, $3,000 having been paid to the under- igned by said company to be appropriated to the pur- chasing, canceiling and Folnrning to the company said bonds, as provided in said deed of mortgage. Such pro- posals must be made in writing and sent to the under- signed betore 12 o'clock, noon, of Monday, the 14th day of July, 1873, at the office of the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, 257 Broadway, in the city of New York, siating the number of sald bonds offered for sato and the lowest price asked for the same. ‘Tho lowest biscert willbe notified of the acceptance of their pro- posal EDWIN D. MORGAN, SOSEEH BBELOMAN, } TEUstecs. New Your, July 1, 1873. Y GTANDARD FIRE, INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE WO LT Broadway.—Now York, July 8, 1878—A’ dividend rain from Mec. '& XC. Raley 350 bbls. at Se. and bbis. at ing at the higher price. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gaureston, Jaly 10, 1! Cotton dull and nominal; good. ordin: hf “ci ceipts, 122 bales. Sales, 6), fs il rates July 10, 1873. AY, 12340. § 600 wnladuirtga’ fi) ce Doro Greed bale of new cotton, In the receipts are the first of the season, bai idl te Nee Wy tf Ma re; mi iny ic. rect 1s, Stock, 6,010” 4 ARLESTON, Jul Cotton steady; midd' 9.5 low mildly Food ordinary, 1 138, bales. Toul July 10, 1873, Flour in good demand. Wheat stead, aetang ty amber illinois, $165; No.'2 1 G2g. Corn steady; high .; low mixed, 42 , Outs quiet and unchang veights steady and unchaty 000, bushels, wheat, 121 Ls hels wheat and 69,( Ee ae Lake and rail imports Flour, 6,540 bbls. ; wheat, 161,07 bushels; corn, 241,027 do. hipments—Wheni shels; oom 138.047 ¢ Western’ Sprig a Quil; sales in small lots of M uoted Duluth No. 1 do, 1; Milwaukee No. 2 do. ‘41; white Canada, $1 65 a Ng. Corn quic 6,000 do. per sample at 44c., Gats steady j sules of 20,000 1 $1 405, auliwaukee No. 1 do. No. 2 choice at 4 bushels No. 2 at 38¢. Barley malt steady at $115 tern and $1 25 for prime Ca sweGO, July 10, 1878. ada. Rye malt held at %ec. O: Plour steady and unchanged: sales 3 7b tor amber Winter, 99 7! 251or double extra. Wheat in bette mand and the market unchang anada at $i; jAhnedo. fair do, at $17 Michigan ‘at $2; 1/500 y s 1 bushels high mixed at 2,000 do, No.2 Tliinols, to Se. eal, $1 15 for bolted, $1 10 tor un- cwt, Millfecd’ unchanged ; sh middiings, $ 2 per ton. Canal " treights—Whoat, corn and rye, O%c., to” New York: lumber, $3 25 16 the Hudson, $4 26 to New to Potladelphia, 69 Ibany, 36c. Receipts by do. molt, 1,605,000 feet lumber. Shipments by canal— Omecaco, July 10, 1873. local and order Lining at close ; 24; No. 2 do., $l 1635 to Boston, 50c.; to New Yi dake—4,100 bushels w 150,000 feet lumber. Flour dull and unchan . Wheat steady ear! sales of No. 1 Spring nt $123 a $12 Spots $1 14% seller July; $1 12 and a shade lower; No. 2 foc. a Sige. seller Au) all closing at the insid Onts steady at 29\c. r% Me. a 40%c. seller Septem! 2% | seller August. her at #8 15 a $8 20, cash; iée.; short rib middles, S%0. a 9c., spot; Rasen quiet and August deliver; tc. above spot. uncianged. Hams in pickle firm at l0c. a 12 Whiskey firai at 88i¢c. Fretyh pts—6,000 bbls. flour, 2 72,00) do. oats, Shinments— ur, 111,000 bushels wheat, 206,090 do. corn, 57,000 do. oats and 1,100 do. rye. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, July 10.—Kxchange irregular: on United States, 60 days, currence: ; on London, (8 pre emium; short sight, 34 on Paris, #7 premium. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxvon Monry Marxet.—Lonpos, Jaly 10—12:30 P. M.— Untied States ten-forty bonds, 9};. Erie Railwav shares, Connon, July 10—3:30 P. Loxnox, July 10—4 P. M'—Erie Railway shares, Loxpon, July 10—4:3) P.—Erie Rallwa, Paris Bocrsk.—! te Panis, July 10— 61, Bounsx.—Fuanxrort, States five-twenty bonds, 9645 for the issue of 1862. Livsrroou Corton Manurr.—Liverroot, Jul, M,—Or the sales to-day 8,000 bales were American. of cotton shipped tromn Savannah or Charlestor ji Se) The market is Middiing uplands, 8\d.; middling Orleans, 9d. 0 ior speculation and ex: n Savannah or Charles M,—Erio Railway shai July 10.—United 000 bales, including 3 Sales of cotton snipped ton, deliverable in September nn VERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.: P. M.—The market is inactive. Livenvoot P'novisions Mankyt.—Ltvenroot, July 10— P. M.—Cheese, 60s, per ewt. for the best grades of Ameri- Livenroo. Proncce Market.—Liverroor, July 10—P. Loxpox Paovoce Manxet.—Lonnox, July 10—Evening.— Spirits turpentine, 82. 6d. per ewt ‘ FITANC —JAY COOKE 0.5 No. 20 Wall street, New York. Cable Transfers, Commercial Credits, JAY COOKE, MoCULLOCH & CO. Cable Transfers ayo ¥ TLANTIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPAN' dividend of one and one-quarter ton the capital stock of the Pacitic Railroad of aid # = meg if nT company, iy, New Yor! Suly ty, wera YAO ve to stockholders of UT, Treasurer. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to No. 185 Broadway, room I References—Hon. John J. Cisco, Robert Hi. Lowry, Jacob D. Vermilye, Esq. + in New York, Ww LARGE AMOUNT OF MO York city Property. First and Secoud Mortgages Sfaront & CO., 906 and 908 Third avenut A SESSMENT, i RY SILVER MINING tare ciew ive: delinquent ent tuay be ma c, kes & WALLER, 8 Pine —GOULD & CUR! “MEMBERSHIP IN TIE STOCK EXCHAN ‘ Wr yesh, Goiratte pa ota free and ar, 8 mi tre Ne near depot, ad DEMAREST & WHITLOCK, No, by Park WANNA AND WESTERN Company,, No. 26 Exchan, FY h will be paid to 7 from 20th Jane until Moe ObuLL, Treasurer. 1 )ELAWARR, LAOKA' D Railroad A Dividend of five « the, stockholders on the ‘ho tal it boo! morning of Aint July. OOD MORTGAGES WANTED Hpaae Samuans oe can shvanator with By ALBERT HOWE, 7 No. 83g Pine street TOCK BROKERS, Il BROAD oan and with of six per cent is payable on demand. WILLIA! JOHN, Secretary. ND MORTGAGES OOKLYN PROPERTY ©) cashed. Wanted, full description and what bonus paid. Principals addreas CASH, Herald office. IP\ENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE TRAVELER'S INSURANCE COM/?ANY. July 1, 1873. Harrvoxp, Con ASSETS. Roal estate owned by the company, Cash in bank and hands of agents. Loan: on drat mortgages real estate. Loans on personal and collateral security... Deierred premiums (being baiance of ‘seml- annual and quarterly promiums) Accrued interest ... Commuted commisst 5 United States government State and municipal bon Railroad stocks and bonds. 115,050 00 139,080 00 Bank slocks....... $25,300 00 Raliway Passengers Assurance Co. sto 150,000 00 Total assets. 3,893 33, Clatms unadjusted and not due. 173,889 83 Reserve for reinsurance, life departmen 349'503 00 Reserve for reinsurance, account departnient. ‘204,072 97 Total... 1,728,050 86 Surplus as regards policy holders... pa- General Accident Policies by the year or month, and Lite or Endowment Insurance at iow cash rates. Apply to any agent, or write to te company. jew York office, 207 Broadway. URITY, FOR ONE dress, with particu- ANTED—$1,000, ON A GOOD Mth good bonus offered. lars, LNTERESS, Herald office. 7E {AVE MONEY TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS city Property for three years: also tunds to buy Good Second Mortgages, 8. V ANTED—VIRGINIA BONDS AND PAST DUE COU- pons, North Carolina old and new Bonds, Louisiana Bonds and past due Coupons, Memphis city past due Coupons. Southern Securities a specialty. ARENTS & YOUNG, No. 9 New street. 1 000 —WANTKD, $1,000 FOR ONE YEAR. SE- A + curity, chatiel mortgage and insurance policy on household turniture in a first class, large hoase, Worth at auction prices four times the above amount. Satisfactory assurance given that the mouey will be paid. Fair bonus. Address G. F. T., box 179 Herald office. F000 SECOND MORTGAGE FOR SALR: Dis. Pie count 15 percent, property worth 8 ; first morigage $2,000. 8. COCK -ROFT, No. 5 Pine street. $15 OOO WASTED FoR ONE YEAR; FIRST A mortgage; well located; city ‘business ; Property now renting tor over $3,000 per aunum. Ad- dress CASH, box 162 Herald Uptown Branch ofti $15,000. Fropsry tn broth IMPROVED for sale value $40,000, ta very liberal discount tor immediate cash; no ations with brokers Inquire of owner, NeW street, first floor. 5 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- $135.00( Faxe, without bonus, for a term of Sears, on real estat in this city. JOHN F. CONREY, 162 Broadwa; room 9. SOLUTION OF PA ership heretotore exis:ing ite of J.P. man & Co, 16 Wooster street, in this city, is dissolved mutual consent, P. A. Dempsey retiring trom said firm from this date. All indebtedness ot the old firm will be settled by J. P. Jackman at 16 Wooster street driest twee HE COPARTNERS HIP HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm ot Haffner & Feldner has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, HAFFNER & FELDNER. J. Haffner will continue the business at 54, 56 and 58 Attorney street. Ja by nee TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Dowling. Mr. Julius D, Rosenberg, a dealer in India rubber combs, at 380 Canal street, has for a long time had in hisemploy @ man named Wolf Jacobs as com- | mission agent, Jacobs was looked upon by his employer as a most energetic salesman, and on account of his kaowledge of the business and valuavle services generally the utmost confidence was reposed in him. He had access to the stock at all times and could take out as many samples aa he thought proper to insure the sale of the goods. Since the 1st of Aprillast Mr. Rosenberg has missed dif- ferent portions of nis stock and their dis- appearance could in no way be accountea for, and on the 11th of June he missed $300 worth | of combs, which were put up in one lot, On Tues- day &@ man came into the store of Mr. Rosenberg and showed him a sample of some combs which he had to sell. They were at once recog- nized by Mr. Rosenberg as part of his property, and the agent was questioned quietly about his goods and the party that owned them. The agent toid Mr. Rosenberg he was selling for a Mr. George W. White, 293 Grand street. Yesterday morning the case was put in the hands of Detective Fields, and a search war- rant for the premises of George W. White was ob- | tained from Judge vowling. Eight hundred dollars’ worta of combs, among Which were part of the $300 lot, were found in a room on the second floor of 298 Grand street. These combs were in pack- ages, to which were attached tags, &c., with the trade mark and private price mark of Juius DD, Rosenberg inscrived. It was ascertained that these goods were sold to White by Wolf Jacobs, Mr. Rosenbverg's od on his own account. Both Jacobs and hite were arrested and arraigned before Judge Dowling. They were held in $5,000 bali each to answer, Commitment of Hofner. A young man named Henry Hofner, who was ar- Tested by Detective Tieman on Wednesday, charged with embezzling $125 from his employer, John A, Van Buskirk, of 67 East Tenth street, was com- mitted yesterday, in defauit of $2,000 bail, to an- swer, “WHO Ig TO BLAME? To THe Epiton or THE HERALD:— Having come to the conclasion that the only way to get justice done to individuals and the public at large from the city authorities is through the medium of the press, I take the liberty of asking you to draw attention through your widely circu- lated paper to the filthy and disgusting condition of West Tenth street, between Greenwich and Sixth avenues. We know when Tammany col- lapsed people thought that everytning would be vastly improved, but found that ail the works of improvement had collapsed with it. Since the new Court, or, more property, the new Jefferson Police Prison, was left to take care of itself in its unfln- ished eondition there have been tons of lumber left in Tenth street, and what with this, and the foundation of the Court, with the fence all torn down, the place has become a nuisance arm a ren- dezvous for drunkards and loaiers, to the disgust of the public, who continuaily use this thorough- fare and a disgrace to the city. On the 27th of June @ petition was sent to the Mayor, signed the residents in the neighbor: hood (your humble servant being one), praying him to cause to be removed the lumber and nul- sance and repair the fence; but up to date nothing has been done in she matter, altaough in the peta tion the Mayor was Iniormed that the Boara of Health’s attention had been drawn, but they had not responded, jain an effort was made yaster- day (July 9), and the petitioners were in@rmed that neither the Mayor nor the Comptrover had anything to do with it, but upon the Aldermen the blame was laid. ene Ine: ask Kaa In behalf of ‘i the ane bed t-{ atest nuisance ie war bo remedied? a 8. 5. 9 REPT emtIrE venus eee cee meee mmaemaneaeecdt offered at $17 50, casty } buyers About 200 bbis sacon remained We heard of sales of 0 boxes o! 9c, and 4) boxes of short ere iirm at 630. of city. Beef continued quie’ and anol bey about 40 packages, a! PARIS GREEN POISONING. Coroner Herrman was yesterday calied to the Morgue to hold an inquest on the body of Mrs. Lizale Bridge, & widow woman, seventy-lour years of age and born in ireland, who ia represented to have died from the effects ot a quantity of parts reen taken with suicidal intent on Wednesday. eceased lived at 341 West Seventeenth strect, KILLED ON THE BAIL Frank Gallagher, a lad eight years of age, whose parents live at 435 West Filty-soventh street, died in the Ninety-ninth Street Hospital on Wednesday. The boy while Playing on the track fell upon it and was knocked down +f an approaching train, the wheels passing over lis left arm and jeg, causing compound comminuted fractures and death. Coro ner Young was notified. _ + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marricd. CONVERSE—THOMPSON.—At Christ’s chur Ridge, L. 1, Wednesday, July 9, by the arch Dyer, D. D., rector, JON H. Conviusn, of Philas delphia, to ELIZABETH P, THOMPSON, daughter of Prot. James Thompson, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Burlingtou) vt.) wepere please copy, ORNABENS—BLUHDORN.—On Thursday, July 10, 1873, at the residence of his parents, Joun Korna- rens, No. 630 Third avenue, by the Kev, Dr, Monl- dehnke, Louris KORNARENS to CAROLINE CHARLOTTE, only daugiter of W. H. Kiuldorn, all of this city: No cards, NaGLE—WBigut.—Privately, on Wednesday eve- ning, July 9, 1878, JouN C. NAGLB, of New York city, to Maky A, Waicut, of Greenpoint. RiPLEY—MoHarron.—On Wednesday, July 9, at Eudora Manse, London county, Va., by Rev. Henry Branch, DWIGHT KivLey, of New York, to bisa MCHATTON, daughter of the late R. H. Chinn, of New Orleans, Sutons—PoLg.—On Wednesday, July 9, at St. Mary’s church, Abingdon, by tae Rey. William PF, Brand, Lieutenant SipngyY A. Simons, United States Navy, to Emma, daughter of Dr. John (©. Polk, of Abingdon, Md. Dicd. ANsTEY,—On Thursday morning, July 10, of diph- theria, Francis Kina, youngest son of Herbert ata Louise Anstey, aged 4 years and 11 months. Funeral services, at three o'clock P. M., this day (Friday), at residence, 121 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. ARRkaSs.—On Thursday, July 10, AUGUST, son of blr rer and Philippine Arras, aged 3 mouths and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the famtly are ree spectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Fri- day) alternoon, at nall-past two o’clock, from the eeeaenee of his parents, 203 West Thirty-eight street. Bygne.—On Thursday, July 10, of a lingering tll- ness, Mania, daughter of trick Mcqueeny, of daumestown, county Leitrim, and beloved wife of Jonn Byrne, of th Ae rish of Mayne, county West- meath, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. The iriends oi the family and the parishlonersare respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 868 Seventh avenue, to the Church of St. Paul, West Fifty-ninth street, where a sulemp high mass will be oifered for the repose oi her soul, ou Saturday, 12th, at ten A. M. i. B.—Carriages not allowed. Cxaia.—On Wednesday, July 9, MABEL E., daugh- ter oi James C. and Mary R. Craig, aged 10 months and 26 days, Funeral this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, trom 408 West Vorty-ninth street, Davipsox.—On ‘Thursday, July 10, after a short tess, FREDERICK SOLOMAN, only son of Soloman H. and Euretta Davidson, aged 6 months and 16 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, No, 142 Barrow street, Jersey City, this (Friday) afternoon, at jour o’clock. Baltimore papers please oops Davis.—At Virginia City, Nevada, suddenly, on Sunday, June 29, WILLIAM D, Davis, son of ‘suas Davis, In the 20th year o1 his age. The juneral will take place at Ohrist Church, Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, 11th instant. The relatives and friends of the jamily are invited to attend. Carriages will be in readiness at Green- wich to meet the ten minutes past ten o'clock train from Grand Central depot. Downs.—On ‘Yhursday, July 10, atter along and painiul tlness, Many A., wife of John Downs, aged 64 years. ‘tne relatives and friends of the family are re- 8] iuily invited to attend the funeral, on Satur- ay aiternoon, at one o'clock, from her late real- dence, 251 East 110th street. Donxy,—On Wednesday, July 9, MARGARET O’NEIL, wife of Peter Dunn, of Glabe, Clonaske, Queen's county, Ireland, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 403 Kast Twenty-fourth street, this day (Friday), July 11, at one o'clock P. M. DusnK —on Wednesday, July 9, 1872, of bron- RAN WATSON, Only child of Fannie Lord James Watson Fisher, aged ) monthe chitis, D Fisher and and 22 days. All friends are requested to attend the funeral, on Saterday, July 12, at two P. M., from the re: de ot James W. Fisher, Esq., West Grand 3: Kuzaveth, N. J, Central Railroad train 1P, foot ot Liberty street, N. Y. FRANKFELD.—On Thursday, July 10, at half-past eight A. M., SIMON FRANKFELD. Funeral will take place irom hus late residence, 731 Third avenue, on Friday, July 11, at ten A. M. Garvey.—On Wednesday, July 9, after a severe illness, THOMAS GARVEY, aged 40 years. ‘The remains will be taken (rom his late residence, 137 Steuben street, Jersey City, this (Friday) aiter- noon, July 11, 1873, at half-past twelve o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Gxiz.—Suadenly, on Wednesday, July 9, GEoRam H. Gers, in the 69th year ot his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the | Anthon Memorial cburch, Forty-eigith street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Saturday, at one o’clock P. M,, without further notice. HARRATT.—At Portsmouth, N. H., on Friday, June 27, CHARLES W. Harratt, ‘of West Hoboken, WN. J. HULS#ZBKRG.—On Thursday, July 16, at his resi dence, 239 William street, Henry HULSsEBERG, ed 41 years, 4 months and 4 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of Hermann Lodge, No, 268, F. and A. M., also the members of the New York Sehtitzen Corps, Captain J. F, Rottmann, and the members of the New Yorker Singerrunde are respecttully invited to attend the funeral from the German Lutheran St. Matthews church, corner Broome and Eliza- | beth streets, on Sunday afternoon, at hali-past one o'clock. dacoss.—Snddenly, on Wednesday évening, July 9, at eight o’clock, PRICILLA ADELAIDE, youngest daughter of Jonas B, and Esther Jacobs, aged 4 months and 27 days. The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 130 East Seventy eighth street, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock. Kay.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 10, WALTER SAMUEL, infant son of Sarah M. and Jos. W. Kay, aged 17 months and 5 days. Notice of funeral to-morrow, 12th Inst, Kruamens.—On Wednesday, July 9, Martoa J. Kimvens, wite of John Kimmens, aged 29 years. Funeral services will take piace at Norfolk street church tnis day (Friday), the 11th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Lay.—On Thursday, July 10, of tubercular menin- itis, MorTON Lay, sou of Colonel KR, G. and Caro fine Lay, aged 3 years and 5 months. Lrvincston.—On Thursday morning, July 10, E1iza JANE LIVINGSTON, aged 39 years, 3 month# and 1 da} The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 808 New York, on Saturday afternoon, MILLetr, nm Wednesday, July 9, JAMES, eldest son of Rev. James and Debofan Millett. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Church of the Holy Martyrs, Forsyth street, near New Canal, on Saturday, the 12th inst., at two Third avenue, at twoo’ch o'clock P. M. Mor._ey.—On Tharsday morning, July 10, at six A. M., Mary H., daughter of Thomas and Mary H. ice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. On Thursday, July 10, James J., infane nd Mary Murphy, aved 4 months aud 10 days, Relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, 238 Bowery, this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, McKEssun.—Suddenly, at Norwood, N. J., om Thursday, July 10, CLIFFORD, son of Leila and Johp McKesson, Jr. Notice of funeral hereafter. s McKrsson.—Suddenly, at Norwood, N. J., on Thursday, Joly 10, JouN McKesson, third eldest gon of Johu and Leila McKesson. Notice of funeral hereaiter, REANKY.—The remains of JOAN REANEY having arrived from San Francisco, the friends of tha family and of his brothers, Mlijah T. and Robert, and his brother-n-law, William MoKinley, are re- spectinlly invited to attend his funeral, from St. George’s church, Newburg, on Monday next, July 14, at one o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting for the elj ret M. Liege bt np A ate frou New York, also t! any day boa WALsH.-—At his residence, 364 Jersey avenue, Jersey City, on Thursday, July 10, PaTRick WaALsH, a uote fag Cag ind chy ee a ‘. ursday, he waist, the beloved Ces of Jonn’ F. and Norah A. Waisn, aged 11 years an fe funeral Will take place from the residence ot ner parent, 121 var street, on Friday, July wo o’clock P. M. : fiises on Wednesday, Jaty 9, at her resi- dence, Maple street, near Pine street, Jersey City, Mra, ALICE WARDELL, aged 85 — Friends and relatives are res) jully invited to her funeral, on Friday, the 11th, at eleven o'clock. will be taken by the 1:40 P. M. train {Southern kaliroad of New Jersey) for interment re Thursday, July 2 Mrs. ReaRcca Wortman, widow of Henry Wortman, aged 63 years, 2 months and Ut days. Relatives and triends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 104 Cedar street. an Sunday aiternoon,, at two o'clock