The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1873, Page 9

aa he wo! Cy ft. Instead of that, in its she Bible offers a Geld for infinite study in th of the term, and a study which to t! A ig euficient to tux the strongest and most laturéminds. With all its strange wide districta, . devolional reading of the Bible the admission of our own en {Sere in wares wa 7. of which the infidel himself can give— * .amely, that in every country, both of Europe and ‘ the books that are published about ee outnumber the books published ‘pont’ anything else twice over. (applause. our day can escape talking about the y ible. He may hate orthodoxy to his Weart's con- vehement.y maintain that this Hebrew | cok ig @2 incobas on man’s or woman’s prayers; t write about or talk about it he must, because tg ode ond pancake: which mankind, himself tn- ible to ignore. And the rea- on for this im binty of exhausting the Bible once and for all di of, or finally exploded is simply because jmehow it touches every conceivable point i history, experience and in- so directly that the geolo- the philologist, the etymologist, the the literary critic, the philosopher, as ee men in every departinent of practical in it what seems to concern them very ‘ly. It has been stated, for instance, in “Heaters work on naval architecture, that tia of ancient literature do not contain \ eos information about the navigation of the Romans which can be gathered trom bg A. ok aerate of Paul's voyage and shipwre ‘Lat eh shone we can Congdently rived @ nation’s history on one otiaa auigie individual’s personal experi- Ii on vn the ir, or agal in, What study, investiga- t for human thought, scientific can be named without something rd of God which will apply. wo it reg as &@ powerful magnet will soon fin ob- ter of iron in the midst of a heap of earthy ust? Dr. Thompson closed as jollows:—Those ol jophesten:se which im the hands of Peter, John and Were 80 mighty to convert men to a trust in fe, © 308 Ohrist are in our hands still, and that Book y; Rot dimmed by time, or rusted; and yet who EY pees tpecce 4 3 ‘ if SOE ep! — all sft i al gaeeecensy E ie g E ae i eer, ann Of its pains. Wielded now against unbelief? ve given only about one-third of the paver. vention deemed it of such great im) P that it ordered it wv be published tn pamp! ‘ THE BATTLE FOR LAGER. yy | Sanday with Beer, Music and Hap- jome ot the Liquor Saleons Their Front Deors and Open oir Back Doors—All the Beer Gar- } tens Open, and Not Even the Front 1p0oors of the Beer Saloons in the }) Bowery Closed. +} Lager or no lager—was not the question among th | eGermaus yesterday.. The reports in regard to th } e action of the Excise Commissioners had been so} confilcting that some timid persons might have t) ¢ 10ught the beer saloons would be closed, bat the m ., Aority knew that it would not be a question of dag er or mo lager, but simply a question of tront ac rs or back doors. AGerman’s Sunday without jay) gert You might as well speak of a Greek nds feast without nectar or ambrosia, A debrated Bavarian statesman said, many 9ars. ago, it did not matter how much ey increased the taxes; the people would bear 80 long as they did not raise the price of beer; tay eer, 18 an important element of German hap- | pin Beess and Gérmuetntichkett, Every lager beer 4A TEMPLE OF JOY A of jollity. Wherever the husky voice of the shouted “beer” there were quiet enjoyment, ord | er, good nature and sociability. No rowdyism, oaths, no squaring and hitting, no drunkenness, % good-humored chatting, and, in some places, m | asic, A HERALD reporter, who visited a very u /2ge number of saloons and gardens in different p | ‘tts of the city yesterday, saw not a single 6 H ‘anken person. | he scene in the Atlantic Garden, in the Bowery, | very animated. Some 4,000 persons were there terday. There were two concerts, one in the ternoon and one in the evening, and four or five the remaining members of the Viennese lady chestra played all day long to entertain this vast smdience. They were dressed in black, very aodestly, There was a flush of roses on their pee and a lively sparkle in their eyes, and they @ good deal while they were playing. The lence Was attentive and appr lative. Every w and then the nouse—or th ie garden—thun- red with applause, and if the spirit o1 Beethoven meelf had’ been leader the enthusiasm could have been more intense. NO LIQUORS WERE SOLD. a weiss beer, sarsaparilla, even Rhine wine, you wad haye, but nothing stronger; no brandy, no ‘0, Ro Tum, and, alas! no whiskey. But how did ‘betas com; RIY with the requirements of the we Well, ere are five trout doors, three ones and two smail ones at the sides. The large doors were closea and the blinds pulled an bu the small doors at the sides were open, Wd the purpose just as well. There was ered ything mysterious about it. There wus a con- vat Fano of people in and out, and any officer | w passed by could have seen that the hundreds no Were going in and coming out were having a sat of Jager, Many an omiech pasta by in the arse of day, but the beer flowed faster and “er, and the strains of Strauss ana Weber grew ’ der and louder, and there was no eon aa if 4 the day was as merry in Atlantic Garden as st had been. the saloons and gardens in the Bowery were all » §Pen) n. Most of them did noi even close their front flow, reg but Kept them wide open. The reporter the proprietors of these saloons whetner _ yhad received any notice from the Excise Com- stoners COMPELLING THEM TO CLOSE. , 0 nae was everywhere “No.” Further up the beer saloons were aiso open. The re- rer went through avenue A, avenue B and yer streets in which lager flows ee: and everywhere the same state of things. ae re were open, a jolly crowd was withi 4 -the “business” done was ay ital. In the ver part of the city the liquor saloons ge ve! eer auerahy ‘ally closed, and those that we: 2 jd only be entered by the back door va street and its vicinity, for instance, med deserted, but many a giass of whiskey was abi drank betind the closed doors, Even ‘own the proprietors of the liquor saloons } a their front doors and opened their back 80 that the difierence between the liquor vas andthe regular beer saloons is simply —The first had Shy their back and side doors ‘», the latter their front doors as well. ' bt | @ police recived no instructions to close HERALD reporter met Mr. Henry 4, the President of the Police Commissioner him An a. the Board had given no day. favor of le:ting the Germans have all ‘eer they want,” he said. “The Germans are #s ie ORDERLY CLASS OF PROFLE, tpay has aright to interfere with their en- # I shall not tell any Captain to ask hi ycrawi through the chimney to see whether ris sold. If the front doors are closed and thing seems - and orderly, I am satis- ut how if the no time, how- for Mr. Henry Smith was called away by a of friends stn iad sipping champagne, It no nie, In the Sixth precinct, told the that the force in this precinct had tn- ‘tions to see that the front doors were closed. é they have no instructions to get in by a hall “he added. “A great many liquor saloons 1 town are closed, at any rate, because it \d not pay to ¥eep'them open wnen there is 80 travel on Sunday, You see, there is no <enness on the streets; all is quiet and A Mi ae no gouve | booed ine of ng liquor, but all we can fost.) ¢ orders of the Commissioners.” rey peat} cine of the Second precinct, said he My a a pelice — og twenty-three years, = 100 severe 4 MADE MATTERS ONLY ona ee ca DE Le = ue E Lj z ns 4 they bought a at bottle on Saturd: ta rere | PA long; Mort of tag in this precinc' c elosed, ¢ ‘do business with closed doors.” rman eudiences was that sacred if ~: THE CONDITION OF AMERICA HOW LONG CAN WE STAND IT? | England is the Banker of the World. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Interesting Statistics Concerning English Mintage. Immense Growth in the Rail- road Interest. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The Course of the Stock Market. WAL Sraaen Sunpay, July 18, yi its. Activity continues its reign in the gold market, fortuitous ciroumstances making it perhaps more legitimately lively than any other on the street, Innately strong a8 the pool is supposed to be, its diplomacy has been greatly fortified by the considerable outgo of gold coin during the week, the stiffness of exchange and the known weakness in specie of the Federal Treasury, The facts con- nected with the history of gold for the last five years are beginning to permeate business circles, Tnoughtfal men are commencing to analyze, con- trast and compere; to watch the weakening pro- cess that has been gradually going on under our own eyes; to look at England, with her $79,000,000 coined in 1872 and $40,000,000 coined during the last six months of 1871, all of which, with the ex- ception of the amount sent to Germany, has entered into healthy circulation; to watch France, so small in comparison with the United States, paying, with magnificent credit to herself, a mighty war debt to her victor that would have shaken our people to the very core had we been so forced; to see Germany with patient power absorbing gold from England, France and America, coimng and distributing and applying this wealth to the buliding of railroads and the development of GREAT GOVERNMENTAL ENTERPRISES, All these facts come within the purview of the trae financier, and it is but natural that he should ask himself, whither are we of America drifting? He can point with a certain degree of pride to an increase in population; a growth in our material resources; to Jarge and increasing exports; to mines of silver that enhance the value of American “merchandise” quoted abroad, and to a network ofrailroads elsewhere unequalled. On the other hand and as an offset the one great, unanswerable fact will perpetually stare him in the face, that as @ people we are swimming in debt, with but few American bonds commanding par or $100 im gold abroad, wiih nearly every railroad on the Continent a borrower, with the Treasury of the Union holding leas than ten millions of dollars in its vaults after the payment of its accrued in- terest and little more than gold enough now accu- mulating from customs to meet the payments on public interest. There is no use in putting a wry face upon the matter. These are facts, and it is only the blind or reckless man who will not recog- nize their bearing upon our future. The same financial principles that apply to a private irm should be used in gauging THE LIABILITY OF A GOVERNMENT, and when the creditor discovers undue inflation of paper and utter looseness in dealing with the most substantial of assets it is but natural that, looking to the future, not merely for himself, but ror his children, and for the protection of the wealth he has spent years to accunfulate, that crediter should be solicitous, if not alarmed. Another thought in this connection—England has a territory not so large as some of our States. Yet sngiand is the banker of the world. From Rome to Hindostan, from Russia to Egypt, there is searcely a country er a company that has not sought the aid of English capital. Magnificent as we of America boast ourselves to be, we have fol- lowed in the same groove, and, notwithstending the immensity of our so-called “‘capital,” have gone @begging. And why? Because England has learned the lesson that America never should have forgotten, to wit—That the presence in the coun- try of ENOUGH GOLD TO MAINTAIN PUBLIC FAITH on a substantial basis secures, besides, a strength that attracts and fastens the confidence of the world. Withdraw English gold, redace that market to the condition of our own, with its paltry ten, twenty or thirty millions, and Christendom would witness a decline in consols—that sheet anchor of Great Britain—and @ lapse of credit that would shake the financial communities of Christendom like an earthquake. Let tue United States take the contrast to heart. We may not be immediately over @ volcano, but it maynot be many years be- fore its rumblings will become significant, and there will be witnessed a fleld of commercial over- throw under its scope of destruction and more ter- rible in its results even than those which attended the collapses of 1837 or 1857. THE HIGHEST POINT IN GOLD reached during the week was 116% per cent, being an advance of 1 percent. The direct cause of the same was doubtless the strength of foreign ex- change at 9% for 60-day sterling and 110% for sight, and the large specie export of $4,000,000, of which $3,250,000 was in gold coin. It is understood that farther important engagements have been made for the ensi week. THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement of the past week is less favorable than that of its immediate prede- cessor, showing, as it does, a decrease of $372,275 in the legal reserve. The reserve of 25 per cent, previously reported, amounted to $16,808,000. Yesterday it was $16,435,725. The in- crease in deposits was $6,547,500; in circulation, $15,000. The specie increase was $1,106,600; in legal tenders, $161,000. The total increase of lia- bilities, therefore, was $6,563,100. As compared with that of last week, the statement appears as July 5. July 12. he 4 $286,005,800 barre Inc. $1,268,700 83,561,400 34,658,000 Inc. 1,106,600 27,276,200 wae 800 Inc. 18,000 282,369,400 a54's10;000 Inc. 6,547,500 48,168,000 48,329,900 Inc. "161,900 follows :— ‘The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total some Specte, iach 00 93 $3468.00 Inc. Fr ion.000 Legal tenders. 48,168,000 48,329,900 Inc, 161,900 Tot, reserve $81,719,400 $82,987,900 Inc, $1,268,500 + 27,276,200 27,291,800 Inc. 15,600 Deposits: "... 800,400 288,016,000 Inc. 6,647,500 T’l llab’t’s. $259,645,600 $266,208,700 Inc. $6,663,100 25 p.c. res’, 64,911,400 66,652,175 — 26 p.o.res'v, 16,808,000 16,435,728 Dec, 372,275 GOVERNMENT BONDS May be recorded asstrong. The demand, asshown by the recorded sales, may not appear active, but the information is that important private trans- actions Have taken place at market figures which serve to keep the prices firm. There is likewise @ larger demand than supply in public. The following are the quotations:— United States currency sixes, 114% 114%; do. 0. 1881, registered, 1180 118%; do. do. do., con- Pon, 119% 8 12034 ; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116% a 117%; do. do. 1862, coupon, 0., 11734 @ 11736; GO. do. 1864, AO. d0., 117% a 118; do. do. 1865, do. do., 118% & 119; da do. 1867, registered, January and July, 117 8 U1; do. do, 1886, coupon, do., 117% a 118; do. do. 1887, do. do., pray. & 118%; Go. do,, 1868 do. do., 118% a 118%} do, ten-forties, registered. 114% 8 115%; do. do., coupon, 114% 8 115%; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 116% & 115K. ola ‘THE FORBIGN MARKET. ‘There have been no features connected with the foreign market during the past week induential in character upon American capital beyond the de- cline in Erie on Saturday and a reduction in the bank rate from 6to 6 per cent. There are facts connected with English mintage, however, that re. worthy of record. Tne Deputy Master of the Mint states that there has been an “extraordinary and unceasing demand for ali denominations of gold, silver and bronze coin.” As a consequence of this demand the coinage executed by the Mint, whioh in the last report was stated to be very much in excess of that of previous years, has in 1872 far exoeeded that of 1871. An idea of the im- mense amount of coining performed last year may be gathered ‘rom the statement of the weight of metal issued for conversion into coins. No less than 119 tons of gold, 137 of silver and 114 of bronze were supplied to the Mint, and from this enormous mass of metal coins of thirteen dif- ferent denominations were struck, representing nearly sixteen and a half millions of money. This sum comprised 52,841,048 pieces, of which nearly seventeen millions were of gold, twenty millions eight hundred thousand or thereabouts of silver, and the remainder of bronze, The value of the gold coinage amounted to upwards of £15,000,000, of the silver upwards of £1,250,000, and of the bronze to something under £50,000, In 1871 the gold coined was valued at £10,600,000, which was con- sidered an extremely large issue of coin, the pre- vious yearly average having been £5,000,000; but in the past year tbe gold money produced by the Mint has exceeded the issue of 1871 by @ sum but little short of the average coinage of former years, Indeed, the coinage of gold has gone on uninter- ruptedly for the last eighteen months, having been begun in September, 1871, and concluded only in the course of last month, and has, no doubt, real- ized the amount anticipated—viz., £24,000,000—the whole of which, with the exception of a sum of £2,000,000 transmitted to Germany, appears, ac- cording to the report, ‘to have been legitimately employed both for home and foreign circulation in the usual manner.” A similar avnormal demand for silver money was also experienced in the past twelve months, The report of the Deputy Master of the Mint states that the records of the last fif- teen years show @ wonderfully rapid rate of in- crease, the issue of 1867 amounting to £87,000, and that of 1872 to £972,000. RAILROAD BONDS, It is not strange that railroad bonds are attrac- tive objects of speculation. The iron network of the country represents 67,323 miles, the total re- ceipts of which last year amounted to about $510,000,000, an amount greater by $150,000,000 than the receipts of the United States government for the same time from all sources of revenue ex- cept loans, Nearly $65,000,000 was paid out in dividends, and $100,000,000 as interest on bonded debt. The significant fact is stated, that while the population of the United States in twenty years has gained 66 per cent ihe mileago of railroads has increased 337 per cent and the gross receipts over 100 per cent, Itis areasonable assumption, with such a basis for calculation, that the raiiroad in- terest of America, properly managed, will even- tually become the most profitable source of wealth known on this Continent, especially if the system be administered with that honesty which carries with lt the confidence of the commercial world, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The imports for the week amounted to $9,432,296, of which $7,502,168 represents merchandise and $1,840,188 represents dry goods. On the other band, tne weekly total of domestic exports shows & Jalling off trom $7,500,000 to $4,960,000—a decrease of about one-third in two months. There are causes for this which may be discussed hereafter. There is no cause, however, for a recurrence of such influences as have resulted from the undue importation that has afflicted our country for the last ten years. Our strength should always be manifested in a favorable balance abroad, and it never can be so exhibited until our people learn economy and our mercnants are taught that a prudent determination on their part will do mucn towards the bringing about of that financial mil- lennium in which none are more interested than themselves and for which the people of the United States pray. THE STOCK MARKET. The change in the Presidency of Lake Shore inaugurated a movement in stocks that was more or less faverably reflected during the week. Rock Island, Western Union, Northwestern common, Wabash, Atlantic and Pacific preferred, Union Pacific, Hannibal and St. Joseph, Pacific Mail, C., 0. and I. C. and other stocks actively participated in the speculation, and if outside orders continue the present week may witness @ duplication of the re- sults of that which has just closed. It is an in- dubitable fact, however, that more working capital is needed to maintain a successful Summer market. As has been already stated, we are about ten mil- lions below the required standard, and the broker Daturally feels unsatisied with what to him are artificial operations. Prices are said to be too high to invite outsiders at this season, while the heavy speculators are either absent or holding stocks for a rise, The advance during the week ranged from % to 5 per cent. New York Central showed an improvement from 102% to 104%. Harlem gained 3% per cent. Erle went from 63 to 59%. Lake Shore fluctuated between 96} a 955. Wabash strengthened from 68% to 70%. Northwestern was active, at prices ranging between 684 and 71%, with even better promise for the future, the stock being gradually scattered. Rock Island advanced from 109% to 111%. St. Paul was steady on a change of about 1 per cent. The best rise was in Atlantic and Pacific preferred, which showed the influence of the mar- ket fally 5 per cent. Union Pacific was sympa- thetic to the extent of2 per cent. Hannibal and St. Joseph was likewise very strong and specula- tive, the common going from 87}, to 413, and the preferred from 55 to 60. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western was quoted between the extremes of 98 a99%, Western Union between 84% and 86%, and Pacific Mail between 355; and 37%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturday :— New York Central. 10334 Erte. o bO% 2 00% Nortbwestern. OO Northwestern $1 Rock Isiand no Bt. Paul. 52% 1 3 Ohio a ‘and’ ‘iseissi ppl. 39, Union Pacific.. 21 ang 81 Reading Railroad tn Philadelphia called for 110%, and Pennsylvania 1033. CLOSING PRICES ON SATURDAY—THREBE O'CLOCK P. M. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Flour Without Decided Change—Wheat breadstuf & iair business has been done, irregular and generally lower prices, particu- wheat. Toward the close of the week, how- Hey if WISEENG 50, USB CULE tii HT] i F. BR bu RWIN & tae —MONBY LOAN ON BOND iD Mi op ke gpa. Cisco, Robert yas Esq., LACKAWANN} AND WRSTRRN Company, ow E) nie piace, ont i cash will be olde im me sil i ey | na it in cotton bys gene eLaT Sty and prices conuinued DPeAwane, LA ‘The transier books will morning of dist July. x tase baca” wo at Life. Total, babe ‘orand iota iabamas See ew Ortaane, Texas, DAVIS & FREEMAN, 03 Exchange place. OR SALE—ONE HALF Cae FELSOTED, ledwe Silver Mine, lion dollars; ledge, 1,200 feet en} gecava oh 88 $1100 Bi Bes con A cand MORTGAGES WANTED By ALLEN 8 HOWE, ‘and. te rect wide: ‘ore 2a 101 based on cotton in wk running re than half a grade above oF below ihe ‘quot ‘Corre. —isio bey ord with a iair demand. per Alpha, to arrive at this por r Count f Di er Framat, at panes escriptions were without pOWaS-S-WAGE SAREE Oy WALL OTERE, NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACTLITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPORATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THB RATEOF FOUR PEROBNE | ae AND TRADERS' BAY REGS TBezs' INSTITOU- all on fi torms. Other u uly co. 8 i aa ocAnwost ee. rer fd e.. nares Th rae anya en anp Gratn—Receipts— Flour, 27,808 bushels ; corn, 47,971 do. ; te bushels: rye. '3,t00 do. id steady at former prices. The sales { Srithin the range ot the subjoined quota was guiet We note sales it. Money de) Interest trem July nesdays rom 10.4: M. Henry ©. Fisuen, Secreta ‘OTICB,—INTEREST PE iRix JULY ad Ptars goed on the bonds of the tonal Ba ey NORTH, QAROLINA SPECIAL TAX oe events, Johnson, hat ving given assent, ait ‘The ti tour market was saatti hie FRED t. CONKLIN, President. nana ees ua NY, Jr.. id eae New York. DACIFIO RAILROAD Toad (of Missouri), dat bonas of that Seaminds mown as rere Sure e ‘ atten, cancelling suck oasneSeasevarcotec® 2! UEP er SeSSBSSesSSSSSETSSEEEER SF we! Escesscemeemmpcomcsat © § egeurestseuessnessteseeces TSOP PPP PEPE PP EEE OPE EE EED P eo? ea it to the ped Borore’ ty mage Secu oth Monday, “in A it ft day wate, ay the ety i Zz to $1 38 for common pr 344 aes od ‘th at ed for thes same. he Lo rien notified of the acceptance of their pro- EDWIN D, MORGAN, _Naw Your, Jaly 1, un QTANDARD ) FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY, York, July 8, 1878—A' dividend M. 8T. JOHN, Secretary. — 42 a $1 48 for fair do. do., ig ater No. 1 Lowa do. an 1 3 for whne ainicis. ora was sales of 73,000 bushels at £62. a 8c. tor 0 chotce steamer, (Be. a We. for rail mixed, Uc. a a 6c. tor ‘white, and Sic. tor ede the Getsans for oats was aor Ligh request, We note sal way.—New of six per mat rf ain ‘on de and malt were neglected and ie. pe ue nominal price being We. ive. ‘Dantomtgcctbore was onlY a limited lsgrascy od in be: freight to-day, but room continued — Mand from the pesoleum trade ‘at very full rates, but ted to the crain trade were not much sought AND PAST DUE COU- W fas ana fon ped rth Carolina old and aa ae Tosa fees | peerdns pe, eae ree eleven at 3 residence lat we Mrs. D, W. Milderberger, im ‘St. Mark's avenue, Det Won her late residence, 61 West not gongs street, the ‘ange, ores July 13, ngs, on ion er on ss Sesurcay, eoung hg Tuomas (OLIHAN.—On a Howimay, in the 28th year of his * Relatives and friends of the family are invited oo attend the funeral, from his late residence, 137 North ber hi wahgpents Williamsbarg, on Monday, 14th ea nh on phan 11, 1878, 8) UB! su, n . J, Joly ILLIMAN J. HupsBgwt, in the 20th oar. Bee. ‘The relatives and irlends of the fly and mem- bers of Company B, Ninth New York Volunteera, are respect invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 420 West bran ly street, New York city, on Monday, Jaly 14, at nine A, M. Detroit papers please copy. Hurst,—0On Satu: veo July 12, WiLLaM Frepegiox, only child of <4 iam amd Theresa Hurst, jays, Funersa! tnis day (Monday), from the Grand Cen- re Laenot to Woodlawn Cemetery, at seven o'clock eee Friday, July 11, James Lity, in the aa ene ore of nie ee i ceapeottally invited to attend the faneral, pore ne late residence, Canarsie, L. 1, on Monday, July 14, at one o’olock P, M. LivaRMORR,—On Sunday, July 18, ‘at, one o'clock A. M., ANNE Post, infact danghter of William 3 and Jane H. Livermore, aged 9 months and 9 di Relatives and friends are invited to Keon faneral, from the residenoe of her parents, 926 Madison avenue, two doors above soventy-thira bn bse ad Tuesday morning, at hali-past ten o’cloo} Luscomss.—In Brooklyn, on igi , July 18, | eae HgnEY LUSCOMBE, aged 25 , 5 months an Faueral ox on Monday, July 14, at two o'clock, Devonshire (England) papers Lena? co} Manmion.—On Sunday morning, J ‘after s short illness, of tuber, or white swelling, Jamue MANNION, @ native of the parish of Lover, county freland, in the 36th year ef his latives and friends are respect [ah eosin to attend the atl from his iate residence, 422 Eleventh avenue, New York, on Tuesday, 15th inst., at one o'clock; thence to Calva Gomocary, MOLLOY. —ANN' fotant daughter of James aad Anne Molloy, 6 months, Kelatives an friends, are respectfully invited te pete the funeral, from the residence of her pares ts, 124 Mott street, this day (Monday), July ite Baie f-past Li ech is ow @ owTAGUE.—On Sunday, July ARLES CATLIN, infant son of Walter P. and Lelia Sinclair Moi os Baltimore and Norfolk papers Please a Morgis.—On Sunday, July 13, WALTER pe only chiid of Walter and- Adelaide Morris, years, 6 months and 15 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family and mem- bers of John Hancock Council, No. 85, 0. U. A. are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, 622 Greenwich street, on Monday, at four P. a without further notice, The re willbe to Ke: Petes N. J. NALD.—On Sunday, July 18, Katia, daughter < mace and Katie McDonald, aged 4months and pT 8. Funeral, from the residence of her parents, 146 West Twenty-sixtn street, on Tuesday, at one MoENERY.—At her residence, 227 Conover street, South Brooklyn, Many, the beloved wife of Mackey Moknery, aged 48 years. ‘The relatives and iriends of the reper Prk being fally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July icKENNa.—Iu New Haven, on Sunday, ELLEN McKgnwa, daughter of Patrick end d"Yues McKenna, pans lyear and 0 poontaa, l, by steam, 800 bales coun be. It rain rates were 124. a 12 hh nhera Eee Bore ocn NG, No. 9 New street. LD} Wome TO LOAN ON FIRST CLASS IM- : also to buy Second and BD # Leav TTT, 64 Wall street. FOR ‘BALE, FIRST CLASS NEW YORE oly, oity Mortenee at par (a mx m Rarener at ty principe a at six mont a sages ogfan bark, bence a, at Bo, ‘United altic} a Norwegian a bal With 3,600 bbls, ‘refined vate terms; an American snip, ontinent, with 4,800 bbls. 64. spin of Dutch porte at 6s. ad. aod Byer hence to Genoa 20; al mnarkel continued quiet for invaice tthe jabbing trade was tair at current prices. bibs New crop—Cuba, centrifugal and mixed. Ito ic. a 20.4 do. sr mucgvado, ris, a Bes New Orleans, 60. 8 of the naval store LOAN—ON BOND , without bonus, for a term of years, IN F. MOON REY, 162 Broadway, room 9. TO LOAN—ON CITY REAL pont and on good Jeasehold; $50,000 for Har- . & F. BARTLES, 56 Wall street. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. og. RICHARD ¥. yon $75,000 VAL Storus.—At a late meet Jem and Brook}, ve oD leasehold AM | Htc MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. the pie, for yo tors sellers. We heard of 10 oe aes at 17! bis, Al omabe r any a high rompt Geli ry, at I recei Monratra—RyDsB.—On Thureday, say a be the Charch of the Tr hton, assisted by lonTsiTH to Miss Eu L. Rypge, both of New | ia naoe Oats n Ee Mowera pis iar Rey to Etta M., daughter of the aseation Senn 5 Cit 80 @ $1 85; Titusville, ade ‘ rari laces of: E53 bbis.; iunane Ross, APPLETON.—On the evening at the residence of her son-in-law, xe 14 West Sixteenth street, Mra. 8. Pi ree a relatives and friends of the family are ig imvited to attend the funeral, are charch, Sixteenth street, vetieen ixth avenues, on Tuesday, 16th inst, at x. Beegy.—Suddenly, on Sandy Westchester county, N. f Edmund 8. Beers. tice of funeral hereafter. Bricu.—Saddenly, on Saturday, July 12, Jouw . BELCH, aged 41 years. Relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from no rices witnin the eztre, do. Obl Bota $11 0938 fox etre do. y gay 18, 1873, “a moked shoulder: leces tresh meats are shor ms. juiet and without pane the sales include 25 cheese were without note worth change fn ri with pi rices Ree snes ras sales foot up ‘oye ‘200 bags of je tan at ast a ae lends ds of the chy are requested bo attend anlar at aaa nme mgsovade at hea his funeral, from his Late resid ¢ Thin first atreet, on Tundag next, attwo P. M., without any further invitation. BaoTaERSTOR. At Lape 4 City, on Saturday, J 12, Emma Broru: ter Brotherston, Puneral services will be held st Grace Beton Ocean avenue, Greenville, on Tuesday mo! i eleven o'clock. URNS.—At the residence of bis parents, No, 78 tts street, alter @ short and severe iliness, on nT. iia som of Barns, aged 2 years, 11 si be taken to Paterson, this after- Re ec hae§ two P.M. a from a foot of Cham! Rallro take place at three P. M., from the tather, George B, Brown, No. terment will be at Cedar Lawn. nds of the family are respectfully aes ai ed 4 months and oo days. ny tov attend the tune 14: at two Ool0ek P. M., from 813 rig oy tr te common, falr, Te. 9 to oa ee July 13, fel ge speieorennniriag ky rime city at 8 7-160. epoca and 50 bola do my ) Market done obec ‘losing at tbe; Ly nay , carte sap sie ot 4 Yimen Band Be Grin OR pacardsy, 4 Ty 12, after a long and fal iliness, Jacos B. CLARK, in the 73d year of Relatives and friends are attend the fun $i oe one ‘oar molte Cane Canada at ized at respectfully invited to from his late residence, 261 ‘afternoon, at hali-past at B60. A it Funeral from residence of eee im Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon a NBLLIG. Friday, J' ny 1h Ppeomas Neue Gan, aged 82 years and 7 moni at ten o'clock The members of the Michael Norton are requested to meet at their club room, No, 108 Sulltvan street, on Moni aoe orate at nine rn M., to attend the funeral of their deceased President, Thomas dee vibe order of DENIS G. FERGUSON, Vice President, Groce W. Van Vonst, secretary, Paicx.—At Berlin, Prussia, on Saturday, July 12, ae ote ye wee ere O. Paras. July. 18,.18%8, PaLmer.—On Saturday evening, July BELLA, relict of Henry Palmer. Notice of funeral hereatter. PARSELL.—At her realdence, 46 street, Many, widow of Abraham Parseil, in 83d year Of her age. Her friends and those of her son, John H. Par sell, are r tiuliy invited to attend her fun from the lougal street Baptist church, Tuesday, the 15th inst., at ten A. JUACKINBUSH.— Un Saturday, July 12, Rosgrr B. A QUACKINBUSH, son of Abram 8, and Mary Quack- tab aged 15 menths and 1 day. Relatives and friends ‘are invited to attend the funeral, from 103 Third avenue, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. QUEEN.—MONTGOMERY, only son of Montgomery and Violette Queen, aged 7 years and 11 months, Funeral from parents’ residence, 215 Rast Fifttetly street, on Wednesday, July 16, at eleven o’c! A.M. Relatives and iriends are invited without farther netice. Randay, Jaly 13, Onrven P. RAN- yeai e relatives and friends of the family, members of Ei ne mpany No. 80 (glad ‘dep ment), are res] fully requested to atten the funeral, from his late residence, 119 Christopher seek, on Toesday, the 15th instant, at two o'clock ALBION Lopas, No. 26, F. AND A. M.—Brethron— You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication on Tuesday, the 16th instant, a& the lodge rooms, 278 Bleecker street, at half- twelve o’clock P. M. sharp, for the parpose of at- tending the runeral of our late egy Oliver P. Ransom. By order. c. J. Ti RgerPgenHacGen.—On Satarday, Jul, iD ‘SOPHIA Mrta, youngest daughter of T. W. and Margaretha Rapp penhagen, aged 5 months and 7 days, latives and friends oi the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of her parents, No. 30 Ludlow street, om sated afternoon, 14th inst., at oe o'clock. AN.—On Sanday, July’ 2 JENNIE May, oom cniid ef George &. and Mary Jane Seaman, aged 1 month and 27 days. The relataves and Iriends of the fe are re- beg lly invited to eg a the funeral services, this (Monday) evening, at ht o’ciock, fw — residence of her annt, Miss tiana Ure, 62 2S pee ae Gacurday, 2 July 12, ipa TaYLon, MITH.—OD daughter of George H. and Francenia Smith, Puneral this been tl, morning, at eleven o’cleck, - from residence ed agape oma ood, N.J. Friends and relatives invited to attend. La geen Pago nae ay, July 18, FREDERICK, nline Sporting: 2 he | 13 months. The relatives and friends are siaday morning invited to attend the funeral, ce Fron daly _ at ten o'clock, from 246 stree! STEPHENSOW.—Suddenly, on Priday, a ll, Jome STRPHENSON, Ey) years. Funeral services at late residence, 404 — treet, on oe morning, boa inst, at clock. Friends and relatives the fam- iy om ‘end his late associates of the \inited States Mar- ttend. Vansonie com Saturday, July 12, 1873, Wasm- INGTON VALENTINE. the beloved husband of C. B. BR. Valentine, in the 45th year of his CS Dearest husband, you have left me, ‘And thy to lose I deep! feels ie mus God who as He can all TrOws neal The relatives and ‘ends of the family are re- ctfally invited to attend the fune: from 208 ‘est Sixteenth street, to-day (Monday), at two o'clock P. M. Varnum.—On Friday, July 11, HELEN Ta’ ee Wife of Joseph B. Varnum and daughter of Robe: See barat Sunday, July 13, after a short ill <0n Sunday, Jo 7 ; a ness, PETER vt years, & native of the family are’ invited to attend 3023 Hudson avenue, on Tuesday, fuly 13, RicHARD Coonry, bury’ ana Bridget Cooney, family are re- the faneral, from the ta, 260 Tenth avenue, this parian Kittarta! a, arway, theta funeral, —S ba at Cau T Oy the eared non on e relatives and naa om spectfully bg to attend Quiet—Corn Quiet—Pork Firmer—Lard ‘Weak fer Late Months—Cotten Dull— Refined Sugar Higher—Raw Sugar Quiet—Coffee Steady—Refined Petro- leum Quiet and Lower—Naval Stores Generally Steady. Sarvnpay, Jaly 12—6 P. M. ‘There was 8 somewhat freer movement of mer- chandise during the week which has just closed, particularly of domestic produce; but still trade ‘was for the most part irregular and fitful. In cer- tain quarters active preparations had been made for the opening of the Fall season, whieh will prob- ably commence about the latter part of the current eae) Bae Sy rt at one o'clock. ing lineen, 7m Lad. — seen “family are Lvloag 4 to attend ohees, i his late residence, Ni Cy ame on Monday, July 14, at four at ae and Philadelphia (Penn.) daly 13, JouN ete aged 50 after a linger- July 12, one ge . & 436, a ra ae a tor matt clk L. Taylor. ‘The funeral services on Monday, the 1th inst, af two o'clock, from her late residence, 116 East Twentieth street, Gramercy Park. The remains will be taken to Washin ton, D. Ga, tor interment, Warp.—At Newark, +4 OD iriday Joun F, WARD, M. i * ripen thy is age Relatives and frie the ee aeun me tate sence, iat taitpast street, Newark, on ay, Balt-past two o'clock P.M. nverment in Mount metery. West.—On Saturday, Errts, daughter of Alfred E. and a A. West, aged month and 24 days, Poor a, lily bud, Doomed to decay, Soon will these infant charms Moulder a Relatives and friends ng funeral fom, ee: fully invited to attend the funer m the dence of her grandfather, ames ‘aters, poy | ae it, Bia of Boulevard, Noon, at two o'clock. WINTJEN.—OD ee daly % Wiis Wine gmx, son of Joun Wintje, 7m aged 1 year, 2 months uae