The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1873, Page 9

o aver point, retail price, $12; with per cent of, Tren bottom, beetpen with ehain ball, round or Ee omen, price, $11 50; with per cent off, Iron bottom, 80-inch, with chain ball, round or juare point, retail $11; with per cent of, Without chain, deduct $1. manainctured in Wisconsin, are offered at the fol- ae ars farm fan mill, 24 inches wide, $20, 80 per ae fan mill, 22 inches wide, $28, 30 per Sere OE el, 8 inches wide, $35, 30 per cent These fans are each improved with one wheat- hurdles one WROAC-ACTORE. of ‘An Ilinois botler builder offers to furnish boilers ps follows :— 25-gallon, wood, $28; with per cent off, $21. 25-gallon, coal, $26; ‘with per cent off, $19 60, 50-gallon, coal or ‘wood, $40; with per cent of, oe coal or wood, $52; with per cent off, an Iowa frm pends’t the fo following price list of lows aren 1, stirring, plain, $14; with per cent off oil stl steel land plate, $16; seer tae Oe entre trv No. 3, Hog, full steel land plate, $16; with $l4 a are full steel land plate, $19; with per tod, otal steel land plate, $20; with per $16, gurb, full steel land plate, $24; with per mk nia tk ne All of the above ploughs are thoroughly hardened, and made of the best refined steel. mer rice of ho. ¢. 6 grab-plough includes cutter and faste! Two dollars will be addea to the sbove list for double-shinned coinage of the respective numbers, ee Nos. 1 an int of 20 per centon above yd the granges. ‘0 aa cultivators, $35 each; 25 per cent off, CO-OPERATION IN SELLING has been successiul to a limited extent. In the gale of hogs, ior instance, the farmers heve reaped some advantages. Formerly @ semi-mid- dieman scoured the couatry, and bought a tew Sed one farmer and a few from another, until © collected a drove, when he took them to Puree and sold them to the packer = au ad- ince. The farmers now decline to sell to the middieman. The Grange makes up & drove, and they are soid direct,—the profit which the mid- dieman pocketed peing. divided among the peerite im proportion the number of pigs contributed. Sometimes contracts have been made in advance. A prominent packer told Mr. ‘Wilson that it would not work; that, if the farmer was offered a few cents more per hundred, be ‘would ignore the contract made on his behalf by Be igs Hi The iw prediction was not veri- In all cases, the grangers abided by the con- eee to the great astonishment of the packer, who bit ed Pleasantly disappointed, and announced his willingness to deal directly with the rangers. This experience gratified the heads of the order, ‘who were ‘dubious a about the experiment. They are ‘Dow satisied that the farmers are rapidly acqutr- the rudiments of a business education, and that commercial integrity and promptness’ will fr'w supersede the loose and thriftiess manner in which they have been accustomed to transact ir busmess, Much, they conceive, has yet to be done to oring the system of co-operation to riection. It will be a matter of time and pa ence; wut, ao far, the results are encouraging- THE AGGREGATE RESULT OF CO-OPERATION. Mr. Wilson estimates the amount saved to the farmers of Iowa through the instrumentality ot the iC ae January, at trom $1,500,000 Feo, Mr. Whitman regards this estimate as too high, but has not statistics trom which te make ‘BD exact statement. If it is one-half of that amount, the saving has beeu enormous. Perbaps $1,000,000 is a fair estimate. THE RAILROADS Tefased to grant special rates en large quantities of freight consigned to to the granges, which are not Fatlroad-pets by any means. When application ior Fates was made to the roads, it was kindly received and erg BT ED pealiga but the promise was never roads ed out, and now decline to grant merino to the granges, though other bse shippers are allowed reductions. This makes nges Wrathby, and does not diminish their pict to monopulies, REAL ESTATE, Whe Cry Concerning Over Taxation—A Poor Rule That Will Not Work Both Ways—Antediluvian Prices No Crite- rien for Present Values—The Eastern Boulevard—Sales Te Be Held. Realestate matters for the past week demon- atrated nothing beyond the fact that it has been the dallest we have had, thus far, this year. The «market has been as fat as the most compressed founder, and operators, speculators and dealers— vonly the few who belong to the can’t-get-away club, however—have felt not much better. The flercely hot weather of the past few days was sufi- cient to suppress any kind of operations in itself, yet the solstice had @ most powerlul ally in level- ng business in the shape of the cry of ‘‘Woif!” raised by our city Soloms on the subject vof excessive and extortionate taxations in the upper part of the city. Persons well posted on the gteady and healthy increase of the values in uptown property looked upon this sensationa, ugbear cum grano salts and made due allowance for “overratings.” As long as parties are the for- ‘tunate owners of eligible real estate and see a Prospect ahead of prices likely to increase they are fearful bulls, and stand ready at any time to cape the opposition element into the steady peter of their doctrine. At the same time they are aan enough to hold on to their possessions at juvian prices, on which to pay taxes. But ‘Tania into ‘consideration the rapid enhancement of rates, of which the city government officials likewise have cognizance, and, according to Cap- tain Cuttle’s advice, “when found make a note -on’t,” the assessments must keep in ratio with im- proved values. This doctrine, however, is not b esgar to me gentlemen, who dispute he idea of being. muicted in larger payments for taxes than their property was ‘vaiued at before the prices ‘‘became elevated.” Ir alot Let pny belore the war was worth $5,000 apd rated on the tax roils at $1,600, and the same jot hat since attained @ value of 000 and Bred for $8,000, the owner thereof has ne -complain of overtaxation, but, on the coi ougiit to pay his increased rating cheeriuily, he -Can well afford it in proportion to the enhancement. Since the subject of overtaxation im the Twelfth, eteenth and Twenty-second wards came u} tn he course of regular business in the Boa Supervisors the wildest excitement has ex- fisted among owners of Property. Great ‘things have been and are expected of the committee now holding daily session, Dut 80 far ‘the developments have not been of any very great gmoment, IE RASTERN BOULEVARD, pI ran between Eighty-sixth and 116th streets—a passed by the last Legislature—is in a orbett being commenced very soon. Commis- arn Van Nort has invited Mr, John pie member of Arsembiy from the Twenty-first thet who was instrumental in having the bill a and @ number o: prominent Harlem tax- and property owners to meet and consult him in sepert, to the route to be laid out. This new boulevard must necessarily be of great benef, to east side property, as it opens up a “drive to the Harlem River. SUBURBAN SALES Goring the past week have been as dull as those in the city. at private sale we have received the report that R. V. Marnett has sold for ex-Sherif John Kelly saee villa, at Far Kockaway, to OC. Horgan, jor $7,500. H. RK, Drew & Co. report having sold the dwelling +house No. 11 East Forty-first street, 22X55x100, tor $38,500 cash. continuous Sales to be Held this Week. BY A. H. MUV-LER AND SON—MONDAY, JULY 23. (Supreme oon Richard B. bg referee.) H, and 1, n. ¢. cor. 2d av. and Ith st., 269x100, BY Ad BuEKcKun, SON AND CO., TURSDAY, JULY 29, ston dyesion or gohan N. Lewis, referee! h. 1,875 3d av., 26.6x70x100; al e 5 onmiti of A.) eer § prped jo Money Order’ Di beh es! direot Jonen, tate Port Mate otion of General peg a. MES M. Aivtgn—waprengoay, Ju ly 30, a the direction of olph B. Martine, referee.) Tot of Innd vw, scotiet aver 2010 teen, of L0vth ‘st. 2575. (Under tne direction of HW. Besiman. Foterce.) je Ch ATA Ta Sia75, Under the tion of ist (oh hamthaw I Felree) fand.w. s. ol lst ay. 11 fen. of invth st, dei, Under "he direction of Ric! ©. Heamish, Fy feree.) 0, 135 Lexington av., ‘Sstory, high ‘stoop, b. s. house, (Under the direction of Aarian H: Jollne, rete m of Adrian . Jol at Retr ss Ti it. ©, of Madwon uy... fund nee the direction of George A. Malsey, referee.) 4-7 a house and 4 lots 81.9 ft. trot, 75 1t. rear, mn ho sal RDAY—Avaust 2, Inder the direction of spare A. Ac lackson, referee. ) and 1. ® 8. of 33d st. 1 1.6xa2, ‘iinder the direction of teary ‘A. Bogert, referee, el ot land w. 8 of Sd av., Sab a. of To7th st, ase DROWNED, ‘The remains of an unknown woman, about sixty years of age and apparently of German birth, were found wine f in the dock foot of Third street, Bast ye ‘eth de was sent to the Morgue, where en ina be held by Coroner Kessler. Ca FINANCIAL AND CONMERCUL, EVENTS OF THE WEEK. The Firm and Conservative Tone of the Stock Market. Artificial Prices and the Cause. BETTER TIMES PREDICTED. Capital Creeping Into New Grooves—The Value of Railroad Securities. THE LESSONS OF THE HOUR Are the Banks Speculating in Gold?— Have They a Legal Right to Do So? WHAT MAY OCOUR. The Money and Gold Markets During the Week. REVIEW OF PRICES. Wau } SuNDay, rots 21, atin A prominent feature of Wall street during the past week was tho generally firm tone manifested in the stock market, and the steady maintenance of prices at figures much beyond the calculation of those who predicted only a short and sharp sum- mer campaign. Nevertheless, it may be said of the market that it has been eminently conservative— perhaps more so than for years past—with fewer exhibitions of those sudden ‘‘twists,” “squeezes” and small “‘corners” which have heretofere so fre- quently disturbed a healthy equilibrium. It may also be added that there has been an exhibition of no little artificiality in prices—a fact pre-eminently due to the absence of SUFFICIENT OUTSIDE CAPITAL to sustain the market on its own merits, thus forcing brokers themselves to become the prin- cipals in many transactions in which they have been in the habit of acting simply as agents. The volume of orders has undoubtedly been large, especially during the past fortnight, but it by no means favorably compares with that of preceding seasons. Evidence of this statement was furnished during the brief “furry” in Erie, when, the attention of the Board being distracted, dealings in other stocks were almost entirely suspended. There isa strong intuitive ana, of course, inexplicable feeling that the coming week will witness a change in this condition of affairs, and it seems to be based ‘upon the hopeful prospect of even HIGHER PRICES IN CERTAIN STOCKS than have yet been attained, and the opening cf a wider fleld of speculation than has yet been ex- plored. The strong close of the market yesterday, the sudden advance in Harlem, the weakness of Erie, the chance of a movement in Canton, the firmness of Western Union, Lake Shore and New York Central, the healthy undertone in North- western and Wabash, the reaction in Panama and generally along the line, and the known presence in the street of some of the largest and most suc- cessful operators—these are signs that are re- garded as almost certain PRECURSORS OF AN ACTIVE SPECULATION full of promise of the most important results, Outside of stocks, however, capital is gradually creeping into new grooves. We have said that there is a spirit of conservatism at work. Nowhere is it more significantly manifest than in the current of investment steadily flowing in the direction of stable railroad securities. Heretofore government bonds have been the ajtraction and mortgages on real estate have absorbed millions. Now capital is becoming less fastidious, It is no longer frightened by the temporary “passing” of a dividend. In fact, it has learned the lesson that there is as much delay in the non-payment of interest on landed mortgages as on railroad bonds. A stroke of lightning may occur on a Wall street corner and shock a crowd, but there are millions of other strokes which fail harmless and unseen. So it is with railroad interest. Here and there may have been DEFAULTS OF PAYMENT, but as compared with the number and amount of railroad bonds issued in this country during the last twenty years the default amounts to a mere bagatelle. Hence, whenever a railroad has been built where it ought tobe built; whenever, being built, it has judiciously expended its earnings for permanent re-equipment or the construction of new lines of feeders, the man of ioresight is be- ginning to accept the promise ofa grander future for his weaith and to plant his investments where they will continue during his lifetime and after- wards return certain and uninterrupted profit to his posterity. In certain quarters there has been considerable discusston of late concerning THE RIGHT OF BANKS to count gold as a part of their bona fide deposits which has only been deposited as security and to earn interest upon the same through loans. These institutions have likewise been the subject of stric- tare for departing in this respect from a purely “legitimate banking business,” although the fact is not disproved that at law they have a right to lend on gold thus hypothecated. This point has been raised because of the seeming strength which the banks have given to THE GOLD CLIQUE in advancing currency, less the margins, on the specie bougnt and deposited by the respective operators. While the subject is one that is serious- ly disturbing some of the financial thinkers, tnclud- ing a few of the Washington officials interested in keeping from the public the bare condition of our gold market, the startling, salient fact which under- Ites it all, should command attention and has been unwillingly brought to light by the discussion is that tne banks of New York to-day are in sucna condition that if the little handful of men who now practically control THE BULK OF SPRCIR in the metropolis were to eniorce their demand upon the banks and abstract their deposits from the same—as it 18 said has lately been done by @ leading operator, who has shipped gold to England for the purchase of Erie—these institutions would in thirty days present a picture of comparative heiplessness that would startle the country, force the calling in of loans, create stringency in the money market and knock the bottom out of stocks. Just now, how- ever, itis not probable that such an emergency will occur. There will be NO IMMEDIATE DRAIN upon the banks, and as regards their rignt to earn money in a ‘legitimate’ manner for the benefit of their stockholders all that they have to dois to receive gold on deposit, allow the currency account to be overdrawn and charge interest on the over- drafts. If this plan does not drive @ “coach and four through” any law that Congress may make on the subject then the shrewdness of Wall street is “@ delusion and a snare.” + THE GOLD SPECULATION was devoid of any special interest. In the early part of the week the price was steady at 116 a 116%, but later it» declined and showed the other extreme at 115%. The dealings were quite active At times, and it is said that outside of speculative Purposes considerable purchases were made (or Permanent holding both by banks and merchants, It is hoped that the discussion which has been elicitea by the somewhat doubtful character‘of the daily reports of the Treasury Department will have the effect of drawing from Secretary Richardson a statement in detail of the aetual Mnancial situation, and especially the real, not supposititions, amount | 0: gold on hand outside of the amount represented by the due bills of the Syndicate. The Treasury operations for the week at the New York office in- cluded the disbursement of $1,120,416 gold for in- terest, $111,500 in redemption of five-twenty bonds and the receipt of $2,197,743 for customs. The Treasury sold $1,000,000 gold, THE BANE STATEMENT. ‘The bank statement this week shows a slight improvement upon its immediate predecessor, there having been a gain in the excess over the legal reserve of $346,325, which, added fo the excess last week, makes tne prosent amount $14,620,450, In loans there was a decrease of $489,000; in deposits, &@ decrease of $1,038,100; in circulation, a de- crease of $66,400, and in specie, a decrease of $1,024,300, The only increase of the week has been in legal tendera, which amounts to $1,034,500, The total amount of specie in the State and National banks is $31,249,300. If it be true that gold tsa substratum of financial strength, tnen every dollar subtracted from this sum is part of a debilitating process that is not compensated for even by a corresponding increase in the volume of legal ‘tenders or a reduction of ourrengy liabilities, The percentage 01 reserve to liabilities is now 30.49, the national banks having 30.95 and the State 27,32, ‘The following is @ comparison of the averages of the past two weeks:— oh 400 240,206,400 239,118,300 Dec. 1,088,100 Teer tenders 48,872,500 49,967,000 Inc. 1,084,500 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total el July 19, Differences. 018, .... ... $32,273,600 re t00 Dec. $1,024,300 i tenders. 48,872,500 49,957,000 Ino, 1,084,600 Tot. reserve $81,146,100 $71,206,300 Dec. $60,200 Circulation... 27,281,500 27,225,100 Dec. 56,400 Deposit 240,206,400 239,118,300 Dec. 1,088,100 ‘TL liab't's. $267, 487,000 $266,843,400 Dec. $1,044,500 2p. c. res’y, 66,871,975 66,585,850 a Excess over 25 p.c.res’v, 14,974,125 14,620,450Inc, 346,325 GOVERNMENT BONDS maintained their usual strength, with but few sales, however, at.the Board, owing to the scarcity ofsupply. The following are the prices —pnited States currency sixes, 11434 a 11434; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 118% a 118%; do. do. do., coupon, 119% @ 1204f; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116% 8117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 117 8 117%; do, do., 1864, do, do., 117% a 117%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 119 a 1195; 1867's, registered, January and July, 116% a 117; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 117% @ 118; do. do., 1867, do. do., 118% a 119 do. do., 1868, do, do,, 1183¢ @ 1185; do. ten-forties, coupon, 115% @ 11534; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 11534 @ 115%. THE MONEY MARKET during the week has been steady and unchanged as compared with the rates of its immediate pred- ecessor, The supply has been more than ample, large offerings being made without takers by banking institutions, trust companies and others at prices varying from 3 to 4 per cent. Exceptional business has been done inside and outside these figures. The discount on prime paper maturing before the Ist of January has ranged frem 5 to 7 percent, Gold loans on time are quoted at 1-16 a 4 tor carrying ior thirty days, 44 a ‘; lor sixty days, % @ % lor ninety days, and 1a 1% for all the year. Foreign exchange weakened materially trom its rates at the beginning of the week, owing to the reduction in the Bank of England rate from 4¢ to 4percent. It is by no means a certainty that this condition will exist longer than September, owing to the maturity at that time of bills of exchange on London drawn by France in favor of Germany. It is also confidently expected that the drain of gold will be resamed by Germany for coinage purposes. OUR FORKGN COMMERCE, From the official statistics prepared up to the 3ist of March, 1873, it appears that our imports for the nine months preceding amounted to $498,790,107, against $477,361,827 in 1872. Our exports for a similar period amounted to $432,642,161 in 1873, against $366,960,362 in 1872, Allowing for the difference in the warehouse account, the imports exceeded the exports (foreign and domestic) by $57,665,631 during the nine months ending March 31, 1873, while for the nine months ending March 31, 1872, the excess of imports over exports amounted to $38,239,961. THE STOCK MARKET. The general condition of the market has already been adverted to. The details may be described briefly. The fluctuations of the week have been very considerable. New York Central rose from 103% to 104%, Harlem from 129 to 134, the ad@vance being based on the expectation of an extra dividend and the report that the company had been offered $3,000,000 ior their horse car line. Erie touched 65, but receded to 59%, with @ possibility of yet lower prices when stock ordered from Englana reaches port. Lake Shore strengthened materially on the announcement of the closing up of the $6,000,000 of funded loan, selling up to 04%. Wabash vibrated between 7134 @ 73%. It 1s announced that a4 per cent divi- dend will be declared in October. Northwestern was in good demand, with active dealings between 68% @ Tl}. The amount of this stock on the mar- ket is only enough to promote healthy speculation, Rock Island improved 14; per cent. Canton prom- ises to become a favorite of the market, inasmuch as the trains of several railroads are now running through the Union Tunnel at Baltimore, with a per capita of 15 cents on each passenger in favor of the company. Micnigan Central gained 134 per cent. St. Paul advanced from 51}, to 53%, with a subsequent recession to 515. The high- est figures of Ohio and Mississippi were 41%, but the close was at 39% a 39%; Hannibal and St. Joseph receded from 41 to 38%. Panama strength- ened from 116 to 117%, but afterwards fell off to 115. The movements in Pacific Mail were eccen- tric, owing to the conflicting reports concerning the condition of the company. The President was authorized by the Board of Direction, at a meeting held during the week, to make arrangements for the issue of bonds to such an amount and on such terms as he may deem most prudent. Should these bonds not find a market when ix sued it 18 alleged that the stock will still further depreciate. on the other hand, the friends of the company advance the amount of the bonds, they will establish permanent authority for themselves in the man- agement of its affairs, and possess a lien upon the assets that must necessarily be satisfied before the stockholders can come im for any share of pos- sible future profits. The builder of the steamers now on the stocks is understood to have declared, when in the city on Friday last that, with the ex- ception of the Colon and one or two other vessels of the company, the entire feet 1s comparatively use- lesa and absolutely unprofitabie for the purposes in which it has been employed. What iniu- ence the arrangements of the President of the Pacific Mail Company may exercise on the pend- ing speculation remains to be seen; bat it 1s evi- dent that the price 1s destined to go up or down within @ very short period, Western Union Tele- graph advanced slowly but steadily from 90% to 91%, and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western from 100% to 1013;, with a close at 100% a 10076. Union Pacife gained 1% per cent, selling at 29%, but reacted to 27% a 28, C., C, and I. C, reached 334—an Improvement of 2% per cent, closing, how- ever, at 31% a 32, The following is a table of CLOSING mgr paar cay P. M., SATURDAY, Western Union. Del, L&W. If, HIGHEST AND The following table shows the B prices of the day:— ‘ Highest, New York Central and Hadson River stock consolidated... 10456 104 Erie... 61 ‘9% Lake Shore 7 Wabash. n Northwestern. eu Northwestern preferred.. 83. Rock Island.......... « no Milwaukee and St. Paul. + 61 61% Milwatikee and St, Paul pre- 3% ay a 1 1 31% Cotton Qa et—Plour Dull and Heavy— Wheat i “%ier—Corn Steady — Oats Firm—Groes ‘les Steady—Pork Firmer— | sales Lard Basie '—Petroieum Nominal— Naval Stores Q Vlet—Whiskey Steady. Satunvay, July 2—6 P, M. Business in general’ ¥erchandise was emphati- cally dul} during neariy>the whole of last week, the excessively hot weather tedding to keep away from the city both buyers ana’ sellers, and render- ing business almost of secondar,’ importance—per- sonal comfort taking precedence\of almost every- thing else. The markets were ao ordingly® dull, and in many cases irregular, with vaWies generally tending in buyers’ favor, or eis@. decidedly lower. Tnere was no extraordinary move, ment in any department of trade, though im @ few commodities a fair trade was con- summated, though oiten times transactions were the direct result of important concessions on the part of sellers. The movement in breadstuils was slow, but prices experienced few radical changes, though steadily favoring the buyer. The shipping demand was but moderate, and, as a general thing, limits were too low to admit of purchases. Provisions ruled quiet, but generally firmer. Dry goods were dull all through the week, while in hardware ang Other commodities the movement was fitful, On ’Change, on Saturday, the markets were, as usual, quiet, Flour was dull, and in order te realize to any considerable extent, lower prices bay have hi to have been Brsingstier a Wheat ree orm at the opening, but closed about lc. lower for Spring. 7 san but iictle disposition mantteuted to operate’ ever at the decline. Corn was quiet and udoat hough the tendency of the market was in the buyers’ tavor, Oats were held at the neat of ‘Change at advanced prices, but closed quiet aod tirnr at previous. figures. Cotton, was quiet, and values were to @ great extent nominal ‘In provisions the transwctions were moderate, with pork ruling firmer and lard easter, other about steady. Groceries were quiet, bu but the market dy and generally firm for all descripti Poi Tew femaing dull” aad closed nominaly teady. Navel stores were quict, and the tone of the marker rather weak. Whiskey Was dull and unchanged. Corron—On the spot was quiet and aominal at former prices. ‘The sulea were — To-Day. Last Brening, Total. Bxport........ = 39 39 Consumption 415 474 Speculation. 708 1,018 Total... 1,159 1,581 —We quote — Ordinary Good ordinary. Strict good ord: ‘Low middling 2 Middling aL pis Good miadling 3 ‘The quotations are based on cotton in store, running in lity not more than if a grate ove or below the je quoted. ‘The market for tutui active and easier. The sales were Sorclock July, luo at ‘ 20 9-160. 1.900 at 1p 11160; 200 at 1 400 at ) $0 at, 1054 Bid at 191 18e., 1) at 19 33-320. October, 300 at 17 27-820., 300 a Py 3. eee des 6c. Dy 7 TUHSG., Sao aio 2s-s20 3200 at 19 tee i ngtat, san) bales Grand total, 11100 The market today was quiet for all descri were current. We note a sale suey rs at Dow 240, igs r ‘roll, W's 0 days! cred Receipts—Flour, 4,603 Bbis.: whee sere aha: orn, 9 243 do.; corn meal, Fioursia.i78 0b 750 bushels, And ior th ; Wheat, do,; ” gorn., meal, bbls, 68 bustiels | 4 ‘5 rye, 73, Ret continued duil and heavy, and on the lower Grad prices wore easier to gell. ihe swles, including all inds. foot up about $,5L0 bbls,, at prices within the range of the annexed quotations Corn meul was, firm, under a light BB ales 500 bbls, at $3 50 for Bates as medal; or, Western yellow, and $3 90 for’ te ndy- +8300 a $425 50 a 550 62 a 650 675 a 725 50 a 5D 59 a 640 69 a 800 Kound hoop Ohio, shipping brand: 625 a 675 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. 70 8 7% Family... 800 a 90 St. Louis, i 60 a 70 St. Louis, sy ene ext 1S a £3 St. Lous, e double 89 a 900 900 210% 800 a 900 425 a 530 Nominal. Nominal, 75 a 850 900 9110 orn meal, Western... 300 a 33 ‘orn meal, Jersey... 315 a 350 ‘orn meal, Brandy wiue. 1385 a 39 44 £0. b. 30 a 365 Pune 8 WO f. o b. FWhastothe market was iirm at the opening, but subso- quently closed dull and about Ic. lower ir spring, i. sales (@ portion yesterd: 1 45 last evening aud rly ring, 1 luding 1or or ul easy. The sales were about 100,00 gbuateln ‘at S0c. a Bic. for warm, 5ic. a Séc. for steamer, 56c. oe for rail, in- Clading high iixed, and’ 68 ome Western white. Oata were firm, Dut only in i request. Tho rales agerezate about 49,00 bushela at 40c. 8 ale: for bia dc. a 423-0. for mixed, Slo. for State mixed and 4c, a lc: for whit Barley and rye were inactive and nomunal. Faxicurs.—In the line of berth freights business con- Hnued fight, but the market was frm throughout. The chartering ‘demand continued unabated, the inquiry being chiefly ior vessels for the petroleumtrade. Market strong. The engagements were :—To Liverpool, by steam, $0,000"busneis 1% peraln, at 290. ; 800 bales or cotton at S-16d. a %4d., 1,000 boxes of chi The charters include A Brush bark hence ¢ German Baltic, 2,000 bbls. refined petroleum at 9s. ip, hence te Cron- stadt, 5,400 vols. of refined petroleum at Xs. 6d.1a British bark, hence to @ direct portin the United Kingdom, 2.500 bbls.’ of Raph ; an American ship 1,145 tons, hence to A. general cargo at current rates; an Rearian bare (now Le, ae Fal ag be hence to Trieste, 500 hhda. of tobacco at 72 a bark ‘rom ‘Phila. delphia to a © atinental Spokt, 830 5,300 A Koh of Fefined petro- nom We Senveirtsal a inlaod, Ye, Tic. a 228 Sedo vado, refin' & ray ramos ielcos 30er 8 60e,: Bilt New Orleans, 56. Nava. Sronxs.—The market for spirits ata i duit and easter. Merchantable order quoted at 43% pales 20 bbls. at 434gc. Rosins—The demand tor strain is very light at the moment and prices favor the bu: quoted at $2 99 4 $3 05{or common and good. The iy continues light. Sales, @ cargo in bois. ‘on priv: lio and sti get Talands, imington, 4,0 at $3 10. The tine vies are neglected at the mou Mca ‘The market continued dal for all descrip- tions, but prices were nob quotably changed. We quot hominally: as follows:—Retined standard white, if spot, and 1ge, for tuture delivery; crude in bulk, 7: spot, and 7%c. a 8c. tor the future months; cases, 22% Hag. the latter price tor small lots; naphtha, 940. a'l tor Western n and.clty. Advices (rom the Crest Were of et, Wit Fuasritie, 197% a $2; Phinduiiwe fatket remained duit; nominally at 18. for spo oF balance of month, Lal evening 1,000 ude in balk sold in New York for tations ‘Kousevilie and Parl rompt delivery Promiistoxs. Keceipis—Cut meats, 267 packages j lard, 104 bbls. a tierces nd for the week rata Pork, 8 bbls. pac cout ments, 4140 do; tard. 1325 bbls. and tlerces a ‘Mess pork was in f mand and the market ‘fitiver, closing at $17 50 aon July or August. We heard of Ey cash; 500 bbls, check M amounting to es, ay ao orgy a Be oo for Piatt ‘mess bois Jor extra mets Dol. $18 84 for prime meas terces “¥] & $2 ot mmportant lows were placed at & rnand Western. {Cut meats were caly, in trode ot but prices re: at me Neard’ot aales of L000 ploklea Le at $e., 104 Of so, ‘elles 10 Ibe” average. at ye. and B00 moked shoulders at de, Lard—W Bt ones 280 do. roar at 4 6c. b, OS son dos jo, m CI nt, of 400) the! al. er paying broker bare if Be fs Veices were ‘arolina at je, io 08. of fe. 5 tenn The iw Seas quiet day, varices exhibited no change. The sales hae about 150 hogs heads and 500 boxe: acaparitucal at t from 9. a 940. Rerined was unchange stoly tair demand. We quote —C “ng ioe Common, 79, 8 ih air to, pram, $346. *; prime to Nea ig by a 7c, melad toe, wget ie sae. thd. and boxen 80. Mo. aN sens jose, do, 0 oe Forty fii hionning ni da Nox gia Woe. a 0 G0 1S, § ‘ to prime, 7c. 8 Brazil-—Dureh sia Dutch standard, 0'to 12, 8 rior and extra vhpetiate Tee & rive was dull and nominal, Prime Western quiet. 50,090 Ibs. were placed at 7c. a ne to quale agora ‘coipts, 771 bbls, and for the week, 43 do, Market dall, but prices unchanged. Sales, 60 Ub at 950, DOMESTIC MAR rI¢ MARKETS, Cotton weak and quict; ‘Texan ording Tinchy aed, smeotag ginars, 14g 14\o. Not reoeipts, 428 Dales Sai pent }. Fuly 26, Pa ae? middlings, wis Net respi iBes be My sd ash orn dull and ore miaate 111 Dalen, “Bales, 100,” Bouck, Liyau, ewe Net Teeesb Savanna, Jaty 26, 187) firm; midd) Net receipts, 161 bales, Pica RN a oot Se tk ee sour of turpentine ‘dll and oui, po Ialy A stg 1873. eT eue ue oe, | aa tuarot ot near : tor on yellow had gs SP sreetne dient: Sat Osw: a ne ee! iat, 7 ign double ex cra Witte xf Gore tale pe tiat punt Sie, urn anead 81 for velit $i for ui ona siitfood wr bi hanged ; re $28 6 SR y dlings $31 528 ie ge, ry his—Wheat 7c., fog a corn ‘ang. rye c. to New York; lumber $3 3% ig the ‘pita tits 28. to New York. Htailroad treighta and to Pe iscuipte bay take—16,000 bunhels corn, eusbo0. he lumber. “Birger bushels wi peacoat. Bi J 390, ble wien saan en ih ‘ih sar hue ares jst ‘agit Canal sbij ate et f, 138970 Cas 10h New York. Flour steady; amber West ing, r, $6 si at a 454) bake bakers $1.8 ARS ae Winter, trade save in rycarty nae tities ee No. Z spring, $1 4; ON! No. 2 Spring ie cae ar hs ees ( p Brits at 450. oats anes Pe es houtnal Barioy mat hrm rite Winter ‘Woaterm S115 4 $120: prime Cansda, si ds itye malt Maer hor articles un- sbenay: © Jul: an mIcAg0, Peery sr rage unchanged. lee ind ie ia a othing doing tn quiet, But Army at ee iat net aay Bh aoe eak ; held at $7.95. Bu Mort iio maladies. 8% a Fi all loose, with, sales Bacen heady a rue ane Freights Sia bak wate da eurat 080 do oat, do. ‘Supmnentay” 9.000" bbls, ‘tour, do. corn, 98,000 do. oats, 1, THE ‘WOOL TRADE, Boston, July 26. 1873, f domestic wool biwve beet: 12,490 pale 8, again Males dor tue gerresponding week of an log in 1871, ‘There ha n No receipts Of faraign wool tue e Past has been the most active week since January last. Upward of 2,500,000 Ibs. of domestic mr have been wreceived, ‘and the sales have been up- stock Pid clip of the West and a Call nia continues ta'be taken continues to be taken manufacturers about as fast as received. In pri there ig no improvement to notice. Some of the best bi most responsible manafacturers have been operating ing thé babel bas receivers have been tree sellers at last yreekis pri ices,—in some instances submitting even eqhopsstons, so. that prices in inte! etal poten pe say og advi from abi § had any ence here. aoe ranue ‘ef Hionigan, one and "penny vania fleeces ly from’ 45c. to 50c., "Ty Sard price for Ono double extra ‘and, above, and, in instances, ag high as Blc, was obtainea for very desirable, lots of the me grade. ‘The transections in California wool have been about 650,000 ther still running to 35e. ‘or the best grades of eng ern. Quoted ious bpd lo and Pennsylvania fleeces, 46c. igan, 45e. a she. Western and Now York, dc. @ 8 57340. : Uinwaahed 4 unwashed fleecen, ‘california, Mc.'a 380. PRINT OLOTH MARKET, ovipENCE, July 27, 1°73. Print cloths—Bales of the weak, Lud Neces, ueherally at 63g, for extra 6-4, 6%o. for standard, Go. for regular and 87%c, for seconds. Delaine and Combing, Belaing ‘and, Combing, @ 40c,; Tub, Blo. a washed S0c, pri RENAN T REASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Poliices, Mortrages and other Securities. Imsurance of all kindy eftected with best companies, J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. BROADWAY, —LAPSLEY BAZLEY, Puts and Privileges on all active Stocks and xplanatory circular mailed to any address. —MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, «in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. Apply to fy No. 155 Broadway, room 10. Robert H. Lowry, £sq., Ale A SAMUEL 8. WOOD, Ji References—Hon, John J. Cisco, Jacob D. Vermilye, Esq. OWES & MACY, BANKERS, 3) WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPOATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CEXT. ASKINS & BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD street.—Stock and Gold Privil Hoge a specialty. Any dong can speculate with small capital and with very HWUs risk. Explanatory circulars maile H ATCH & FOOTE, BANKERS, 12 Wallgtreet, New York. ‘We receive deposits payable on demand, and allow in- terest at the rate of five per cent per annum. — OANS ON LIFR INSURANCE POLICIES AND other securities, in large and small amounts, at 35 erty street, up stairs, MoxEx: TO te! UPON PIRST MORTGAGE—UPON ved, Property in Brooklyn and New York. WARREN 8. WILL , No.5 Beekman street, rooms 21 ‘EW YORK CENTRAL AND Hindyon River Railroad Co.'s First Mortgage Bonds, Interest seven per cent, popneary and July. Principal que in t RoulRered onda? $9,008 $ $10,000 each. ‘gistered Bonds ot eacl Price 105 and accrued interest. F Lolenadd DAVIS & FREEMAN, Exchange place, _ ¥FICE OF THE 8T. NTCHO AS INSURANCE COMPANY, N Broadway, New York, July, 1873. ache nual semi: nual dividend of five per cent lias been jeclared, payable 1, 1873. aN #8 _J. DUBOIS, Secreta: rpeeasuRERs OFFICE OF THE SYRACUSE AND Chenango Railroad Company, ‘ayetteville, N. Y., July 22, 1873. The Conpons of the Syeacune a ‘and Chenango’ Valley Railroad Company, di t 1, 1873, will be paid on and after that date at the Hist ‘National Hank, Now York. HIRAM EATON, Treasurer y7E HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON FIRST CLASS roverty, Churches and Lots; also for Second and Leasehold wanna SAWARD & LEAVITT, 54 Wall street. $1.500 © 50 WANTED—FOR ONE YEAR, WITH Goop * eff obtained by Wednesday will pay & bonus of $300, with good interest. For particulars iidress BONOS, Herald office, $5,000, amd, Pis ose ane $7,000, $1 $15,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST amount for secon Mortauge’ city or Brooklyn property; any —_& THELDEN MOM & CO., 906 and 908 Third avenue. 55.000 2%, LOAN=ON, BOND AND MoRT- ed gage, Redd bonus, for a term of years, Real Retate 1 thio 0 rats, REY, 162 Broadway, room 9._ 4 5. 00 "TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. $95. Hecond and Jeaseliold Mortgages, cashed oy 1M Broadwa: DV. HARNETY, $95, DOO~oEOAN OX, BOND, AND MORTGAGE room Fy basement 94, Bhoowd Mortgage, "New York and Fey er ey BARTLES, 88 Wall street. 2 —_—— JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE OOURT. Burglary. At the Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday, before Justice Ledwith, Stephen Byrnes, of 139 West ‘Twenty-ffth street, and Thomas Smith, of 421 West Twenty-sixth, were charged with breaking into the premises of Mary B. Butler, who keeps @ laun- dry at 137 West Twenty-fifth street, and stealing a juantity of itlemen’s underwear valued at $69, the conpiaiaant testified that the burglary oc- curred on Friday nig! ne it, and that on previous occasions clothes in’ considerable quantities had been taken. Officer Mullen, of the Twenty-ninth province’. ‘arrested the prisoners on suspicion, and on the pel of one of them was found 4 small portion 0! 1 tolen property. They were held in the sum of $1,500 each to answer. Felonious Assault. Harwood Cherry, of 774 Washington street, and William H, Johnson, of 265 Spring street, who are related to each other, became engaged in an alter- cation yesterday morning, when Cherry became much exasperated and drawing @ revolver pointed it at the other and fired. Fortanately the shot missed. He was arrested and taken before Justice Ledwith, who committed him in defauit of $1,500 bail to answer the charge of feldnious ag sault, Carrying = Slung Shot. Frank Colby, of 854 West Seventeenth street, pleaded guilty to fighting on the street and to having In his possession a sinng shot, He was held to answer at the General Sessions. COURT RT QALENDAR—THIS DAY, Supreme OovRT—CHampeRs—Held by Judge Freie "ee 7, 18, 26, 35, 55, 63, 70, 80, 8034, 81, $2, 85, 86, '87, 88, 89, 90, ‘91, '98, ‘101, 102, 02; 106, 12, 165, im 116, 186, 190, 197, 206, 207, 208, 209, DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN BROOKLYN. James Warden, aged twenty-three years, was arraigned before Justice Delmar at the Firat Dis- trict Court yesterday morning, on a charge of high- way robbery. The complaining witness was James Rogers, of 298 Atlantic street. Rogers was on his home wpee the prisoner attacked hii Knocked him_down and robbed bim of his watch and chain, Warden then ran away, but wes pur- sued by his victim and officer Stone, who joined in the chase pene faa a ae LF. at the eorner of t jc tree! found in Justice Delmar comuitted Ru ‘for Ge ietnetoas He gave hi fesidence as ‘Third street, and bie: ocgupation DEATHS, 1, 187%, after ter a Unger. ADAMs.—On Sanday, Suly 27, a liness, HENRY ADAMS, in net pon latives and ‘rienda ai are sett ly invited te attend the funeral, from his late resiaence, 606 an Cy igg on Tuesday, the 20th instant, at one o’cloct le BeRRIGAN.—On Saturday, Jul; Bright's ai ra pekaron ‘aed ense the kidneys, Jamas N. yeart The friends and relatives of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, No 5 Ms igie street, on Monday, the 28th inst., at one P, M. BRIEN.~On Sunday; duly 27, Carnie, auger of Timothy and Almira Brien, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funerai, from the’ residence of her parents, No. 20 Warren place, Charles street, on Monday, at hatf-past one o'clock. Canoongk.—On Suniay, nly 27, BRNJamin J. Canoonr, Pay Director, United States Navy, alter & Wong illness, aged 76 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. OonnoLLY.—At Darien, Conn., on Friday, Juty 25, Manie ApELiEny, infant daughter ot Washington A. and Louise Cottman Connolly, and grand- danghter of Dr. Thomas Cottman aad the late Charles M. Connolly, aged 1 month, EW inatane nee Mg pisee oy egies, oe at half-paat ten o’cloc! .M., from No, 7 East Fifty-third street, Bg On Saturday, ay 26, CATHARINE, hiid of 01 + and Saraly Fr, iomonths and 12 daya, aire ‘he funeral will take piace on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the'residence of her parents, 389 East Tenth’ street, Corry.—Suddenly, at Little Neck, L. L, ARTHUR Corry, in the 66th ek. Of his age. Notice of funeral in Tuesday's paper. DaRLING.—In this city, on Friday, July 25, Cas S81U8 DARLING, tn the 73d year of his age. Funeral from hia late residence, 38 West ‘Thirty- ninth street, on Monday, July 28, at two o'clock. Desevoise.—On Saturday, July 26, CaTuRRIN® CORNELL, only daughter of George W. and Kittie . Debevoise, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘Funeral from the ‘restence of her cent 6 West 124th atreet, on Monday, at three DiCKERSON,—At Brooklyn, aturday, Jal i, 26, 1 GEORGE VALENTINE, . infant son of Eleanor C, Dickerson, aged 7 months. Philadelphia and Bucks county papers please ys Bo RLON.—On Sunday, July 27, SrpNey Dorron. The relatives and friends are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday,'July 29, at three P. M., from nis late residence, 61 Johnson street, Broo! Doscuer.—On Sunday morning, July 27, 1873, ANNA, youngest child of J. N. and C.D. Doscher, ed.4 month and 21 days. aie relatives and friends of the family aro re- tfully invited tojattend the funeral, from the dence of her parents, No. 197 Sixth street, corner of Fillmore Place, Williamsburgh, on Mon- Cari July 28, at twe o'clock, INCKEN.—On Saturday, July 26, 1873, after a long and severe iliness, ELIZA FINCKEN, relict of Herman Fincken, aged 31 years, 5 months and 1 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 28th inst., at one o'clock P, M., from her late real- dence, 184 Ninth avenue. Grary.—At Hong Kong, China, on Thursday, July 24, Kare, wife of H. Seymour Geary, and daughter of William H. and Mary Appleton. QkanT.—On Sunday, July 27, Mrs, Margaret GRANT, aged 70 years. Funeral at two o’clock on Monday, 28th instant, from 2,179 Third avenue, Harlem. Friends are re- spectiully invited to attend. Dublin’ papers please copy. Grorss! in Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 27, EDWARD ©., son of Edward and Julia Groesbeck, aged 1 year, 1 month and 27 days, The relatives and friends are Tequested to attend the funeral, from the residence o1 his parents, No, 440 State street, on Tuesday, July at two P. M. JUNGBLUT.—On Sunday, July 27, Previn, son of C. A. and Sophie Jungbiut. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 29th inst., from 435 Greenwich street, to Lutheran Cemetery. KELLY.—On Saturday, July 26, MARY ANN, the beloved wife of James Kelly, late of Manchester, my land, aged 36 years. @ relatives ‘ind triends of the family are re- rested to attend the funeral, from her late reat- lence, corner of Fiiteenth and Meadow streets. Hoboken, at twoo’clock, this (Monday) afternoon. KELLY.—On Sunday, dnly 27, SARAH FRaNces, daughter of Patrick and Sarah Kelly, aged 3 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 155 West Forty-sixth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, LaNng&.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 26, at his residence, 250 Hooper street, Brooklyn, E. D., Den- nis J. La in the 58th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the tamily, also the friends of his son, Rev. William Lane, are requested to attend the funeral, from St. Anttiony’s church, Greenpoint, this day (Monday), at half- -past tem . M., where a solemn requiem mass will be chanted tor tho repose of his soul, from whence the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor interment. Les.—On Sunday, July 27, at 506 Hudson atreet, Lituian Naomi, intant twin baby of John and Mary A. Lee, aged 2 months and 18 days, Interment at Greenwood Cemetery at 2 o'clock. Leaoett.—Iin Brooklyn, on the 25th tnst., Sakai H., widow of John Leggett, aged 78 yeara. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Second Day, 25th inst., at the residence of her brother-in-law, Paul Bunker, 24 Lefferts street, Brooklyn, at three o'clock P, M. Lock woop.—At Catskill, N. Y., on Thursday, July . eldest daughter of Odie Lockwood. elatives and friends of the family and the friends of her brother, Joseph B. Lockwood, are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the South Re- formed church, corner Fifth avenue and Twenty- first strect, this (cherie fh afternoon, at 3 o’ciock. On Sunday, July 27, Dents, son of Denia ‘waret Lyol eg of Kenmare, county Kerry, Ireland, aged Show ind Tne relatives and ds of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 14 Monroe street, on Tuesday af ternoon, 29th inst., at one o'clock, MiyLeR.—Suddenly, on Thursday morning, th 24, WUBCKE ecules, relict of John Miller, aged years and 29 day: Relatives and’) Friends are invited to attend her funeral, trom Ifer late residence, No. 15 North Moore street, on Monaay, July 28, at 2 o’clock P. M. Moraan,—On Sunday, July 27, ANN, widow of James Morgan, of parish of ? xilloe, county Long- tord, Ireland. The relatives and {riends of the family, and those of her sons, William ana James, are respectful invited to attend the iuneral, trom her late resi- dence, 343 East Twenty-second street, corner Firat avenue, on Tuesday, July 29, at one o’clock P, M. MurrHa.—On Sunday, July 27, Margaket Mur- THA, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at her late ee gy Coe 326 West Thirty- sixth street, on Tuesday, July 29, at two o'clock “QUINLAN.—On Saturday, July 26, 1873, Patrick QUINLAN, a native of Doagarvmy county Water- ford, Ireland, aged 32 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of I brother-in-law, Philip Mahoney, 333 avenue A, om Tuesday, 29th instant, at two o’clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Sancer.--At Bayside, 1. L, on Friday, Jul Freppig H., infant soa of William H, M. and Sanger, aged 7 months and 6 days, SmMiNGTON,—On Friday evening, July 25, ab tem Mary JAN& Sitnoton, beloved wite of o'clock, James i. Simington, aged 27 years, 5 months and 21 days. ‘the frie of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 104 Chrystie street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. SNIFFEN.—In this city, on Saturday, July 26, of peritonitis, ALLAN M. SNIv¥gN, in his 734 year, The relatives and friends are invited ‘o aitena the funeral, from his late residence, 150 West Treny gegeeet street, on Tuesday, July 29, at one joc! STansuRY.—On Saturday, July 26, Hattie, eldest child of Andrew M., and the late Mary Miles Stan- a aoe 4 years, 5 moore and 8 RB. —OD pecared, July 26, MaRy ANN Laauay, ‘wife of Charles A. Stormer. Friends of the family ate respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lave Ping menrs 712 Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday r- noon, at two o'clock. TUGWELL.—Suddenly, on Satard morning, Jaly 1873, at turee o’clock, Noags Tuawsu., the year of his The relatives and friends of the family, and the members of Amity Lodge, No. $23, are respectiui invited to attend the funeral, from his late re: poi Nq. 250 West Twenty-first street, on Mon- jay, July 23, at haif-past two o'clock P, M., with- ont farther invitation. Amity Longs, No, 323, F. AND A. M.—BRETHREN— You are hereby notified to’ meet at the lodge igen! No, 38 Union square, on stvend Jaly 28, at hall t one o'clock P. M,, to attend the funeral of our late brother Noah orde! Les ko WYDE, Master. bed J. TINDALB, Secretary. mplat of Periection, Ancient Ac- cepted Rite, is requested to attend (without re- galia) the pieces Of our late brother, Noal rw. well, this day, at half-past two P, M., from No. 250 West Fyeanr ates street. WILLIAM DAVIDSON, T. J. @. M. The members of the B. H. P. Club are Foqnesied to meet at the Club rooms, 397 Hudson street, bay day (Monday), the 28th Leonie Le at one o'clock FY, M., for the purpose ot tribute of respect to our member, i ene Noah ‘F = By order, JACOB A, CORNWELL, WittiaM H. Dovaan, Seore cary, Van ee ttsbarg, Pa, om Friday evening, Js july 25, Y VAN ARSDALE, 808 of Dr. Henry Van tease, oF that city. Notice of the funeral hereafter. Mba In Brooklyn, Saturday, Patuer Wi ELT, thea of James M. an Catharine Westervelt, 5 the 24th bad of his AS Services * two 0” Tuesday, the 29th Instant, at th renin ‘a jo. 40 Doug! Brooki, WTERILOF?, * Suddenly, at Raby oe) 8. L, en INTHABOPP, Friday, July 25, CHakLes EDMUND W: n Me aners!. on mi Monday, July. 28, at hurch of Holy Coma OL Abram, daly hey o'clock, ion, corner