The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1873, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET TO-DAY. The Course of Speculation---Life Among the Stocks. THE FOREIGN MARKET EASY. Gold Steady and Money Offtring Abundantly. RAILROAD BONDS STRONG. Government and Southern Securities Firm. A GENERAL HEALTHY CONDITION. WALL STREET, Monpay, July 28—6 P. u,} On 'Ohauge to-day cotton was in better demand cand about steady for “spot,” while for the early future months prices declined sc. per lb. Flour remained dull and heavy. Wheat and corn were in fair demand and steady. THE MONEY MARKET. Exchange showed considerable weakness, owing to the offerings of loan bills drawn by prime ‘ankers against stock collaterals, which bills were sold at second hand at 108% a 109 for 60 days sterling. Sight bills were quoted at 109% a 109%, with asking rates at 1093¢ for 60 days sterling, and 109% for sight. Money was easy at 4 per cent early 4p the day, with large offerings ata later hour as dow as 8 per cent. Prime discounts remain un- «changed at 5 and 7 per cent. THE FOREIGN MARKET. London advices indicate a dull and weaker mar- ‘ket, Consols fell off 3s per cent from opening prices, and closed, for money, 923 a 92%; for ac- count, 92%. Erie receded trom 46% a 47 to 46% a 4634; Niinois Central from 84086 to 83.a 85, Five- twenty bonds of 1865 were quoted at 93% a 94; do. of 1867 at 93% a 93%; ten-forties at 90% 91, and new fives at 904 290%. The new French loan commands a premium of 6% per cent, against 7 jper cent on Saturday, Rentes were 56.40, The amount of bullion which went into the Bank of England to-day on balances was £72,000. The rate of discount for three months bills in open market ‘was X per cent below the bank rate. The rate tor money at the Stock Exchange on government se- -eurities was 1 per cent below the bank rate. GOLD EASY—115% a 115}4. The dealings in gold to-day were dull and limited, prices remaining at about the point last quoted; sor does it now seem probable that they will mate- rially change in the immediatue future or while the stock market continues to exhibit its present strength. “he speculation is drifting along ona quiet current, with occasional purchases by outside parties, who prefer not to take the chances -of @ higher figure. The carrying rates for gold to- day were 3, 4, 3}, 24 and 1 per cent and fat for dorrowing. Tne fluctuations of the shown in tne following table:— market are Masse 11:65 A. M,.........1153 3P.M... ety 4 The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows :— Gold balances. . - Currency balances. + Grogs clearances......... . ? THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The balance in the United States Treasury at «the close of business to-day was as follows:— parle -Inoluding coin certificates. ‘The receipts srom internal revenue Were $610,624. The receipts from customs amounted to $559,000. fhe Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out $110,000 on account of interest, and $14,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. BAILROAD BONDS. Railroad bonds, especially those ot the older and «most firmly established lines, continue to grow in public favor, and it is noted by dealers, wno make this class of securities a specialty, that both in- guiry and investments are increasing. Sales to- flay were favorably made as follows:—Erie, first mortgage, at 108}¢; third mortgage at 101%; Bul falo, New York and Erie at 98; Michigan Central consolidated seven per cents at 93%, Lake Shore consolidated coupon bonds at 993g, Central Pacific gold bonds at 100%, Union Pacific first mortgage at 824—an advance of 3¢ per cent; Delaware, Lack- ewanaa and Western sevens, convertible, at 101; Toledo and Wabash first at 99, Great Western sec- ond at 88, Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific at 102% ; Ohio and Mississippi second at 85; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana first at 88%. The following were the bids as amended at the call:— + $929,001 1,076,818 890, 000 New York cen oe ote s Han = ina Jo conv. by een York ve: . Del, Lack & W Let m... 104 ew York Cen Se nub ack a W ddim. Cen7's.'76, #8 Alb 95 107 Cen ci 9 Mich ot 204 Pitts FEW & Chi ich so 7D X is Fe jest. 104 Clev & Tot Bet Batts, ¢ Wa hte 2d 100% Chey & 95° Pitts, FtW & Chic sam’ ys Cea 9 Clev'd Pitts con s1..... 94 OP ae 9 Clev & Fitts 2am Burt 916 Ciev & Pitts 3m $8. 9 Clevé Pitts 4th m. 996 Chic & Alton st. 97" Cine & Alton Ist 00% Chic & Alton income. Hg Uito & Mjss 20 tn, con. ig St Louled 4.4 sti. 7035 St Louls boty SASS iste? lug" Mii & StP 2din, Ww alta Til 3 Joliet & Chic lst m.. Ata T 4am pret 4 Col, Chie m 85% ‘Alt & TH 2d m ine Gol Gite & ind © ati. 7° Chic & NW st, Tol, Peoria & War LD., 91 Chie & N W int Tok Peoria & War, WD 913 Chic &N W cor Tol F & War, Bur Div. bis Chie & NW Is hic & SW cot tan &EtJoL Cedar Fe Minn lt in, iy GOVERNMENT BONDS owere as strong as usual, but unattended with marked transactions. The prices remain anchanged, and are quoted as follows:—United States currency sixes, 11445 a 11424; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 1183 a 11834; do, do, do., coupon, 119% & 120%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 116% 8117; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 116% @ 1173¢; do. do., 1864, do, do., 1173; a 117% ; do, @o., 1865, do, do., 119% @ 119% ; 1867's, registered, January and July, 116% @ 117; do. do., 1865, coupon,. flo., 117% & 117%; dO. do., 1867, do. do., 118% @ 119; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 118% a 1185;; do. ten-forties, registered, 114% a 115%; do. do., coupon, 115% a 115% ; do. fives of 1881, coupon, 11534 @ 1155. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. The market in this class of bonds shows little change in the figures heretofore recorded, It is said that in several of the States in which the pay- ment of interest has been resumed large local dealings have taken place, with increasing dispo- sition on the part of residents again to make per- manent investments at present rates. The follow- ingare the quotations of the day:— Florida gold bonds, six per cent, at 70, 80 being asked; Ten- nessce sixes, old, 8134; do. do., new, 81% ; Virginia sixes, old, 42; do, do., new, 50; do. do., consoll- ated, 52%; do, do., deferred, 11; Georgia sevens, Rew, 90; do, do., endorsed, 83; North Carolina Railroad, coupon, 47; do. do., ex coupon, 35; do., funding act, 1868, 15; do., new, 15%; do., special tax, 135; South Carolina sixes, 31; do., January and July, 15; Alabama fives, 1983, 47; Arkansas sevens, Little Rock and Fort Scott issue, 25; do. do., Memphis and Little Rock, 25; do, do., Little Rock. Pine Hin@ and New Orleans. 25: do. do.. ‘Wuswmppl, Onto and Red River, 2¥ 1. ,, Arkan- eas Central Railroad, 25; Louisiana sixes, 45, ‘THE STOCK MARKET. The market to-day was again led by Western Union, the price advancing from 91} to 927, with Closing sales at 78%. Pacific Mail opened at 3%, advanced to 3834, but subsequently weakened in response to the statement that, not having com- plied with the conditions of the act of Congress in putting iron steamers on the route, the subsidy granted had been practically sacrificed. New York Central varied only about % per centfrom the opening price. Harlem ¢onched 134,dut the bulk of transactions was at 1% @ 1% per cent below, Erie retired from 59% to 58. Lake Shore went to 94, with the average of business a fraction below, yet showing @ strong undertone that may at any moment develop itself, Union Pacific sold at 27% a 28 a 27%, with @ close at the latter figure, Northwestern ad- vanced to 704, and was found all day with a fair Share of business. Rock Isiand remained steady. Ohio and Mississippi ranged between 29% @ 4034. New Jersey Central sold at 102%. ©., C. and. C, opened at 32 and improved 3s per cent. Wabash was strong, advancing in the early dealings from ‘71% to 723g, but at the close the price yielded about % per cent. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day :— Hig Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated. 104% 104 5g . pe 538 36 93% 1% 6959 83 Rock pieaaihits 110% Milwaukee and St. Paul 51S Milwaukee and St. Paul pre- ferred........ 1 4 Ohio and Mississippi 89% Union Pacific. 27% @., C, and I. 0, 82 Western Union. 9135 Pacific ee! 87% SALES AT THE NEW YORK £ XORK STOOK EXOHANGE, Monday, July 28—10:15 A. M. $5000 US 5-20, c, "62, 10 A. M.—Before Call. Board—10:30 A. M. 935000 Tenn @'s,new.. 8134 400shs West Un Tel..b3 92 ‘OOON C, fund act 6, 17" lo” ao. meebo 7° 5000.4 Co's, new..... 18 92; WOVS COs n, Jes) 15 60 94 1000 Erie 2d m 22%, 1300 . 92% wig 100 9035 1500 92g gu Why 200 9234 cu) 2% 900 92: 200 923; 1000 9 16) + OR 200 r Fry i 400 132: En i 200 34 200 « 133, 400 si fi i 200 log 200 She 500 937 95; i ry 937 ka aise Fatt ve ol 200 a8 io) 9 100 91'5 900 | do. 10 918 100M & Sts be 89 400 G1 ID ALE Fae plcberbs 27 100 $134 100 Ohio & Migs.....b¢ 3956 6u0 91% 300 92 % 1000 92 20 92 70 2% 400 oh 300 92)y 300 v2, 1600 B 00 100 10 400 12:15 and 2:15 P. M. 1000 U S 6's, c, "1... 119% $1000 U 86's, cur....... ng Sooo US bat Cir ii 4 “pao P. M.—Before Call. By 100shsC &N W RR. sy Baten RR... do. Fd do * do 4 En LS&MSRR ¢ oy go 100M & SP Rit INT & W RR. 1) onto & MRR do lwo do... 500 shs West Un Tel 10 do. Second Soard—1 P. M. $10000 Tenn 6's, old... 81% {ate bhai Tel.! id os 1500: Tenn 6s, new. .. N os OT Ae eer 82 5000 Bun. NY aE Ist. 93 2:30 to 3 P. 400 shs Erie RR. 600 do. 1 Me 58 fo ao o. 200 Bariem Pi Ls cs SKR ee Un Pac Rit. do io Canton. aia ui 100 Pac M SS Co WoNY Ce H RK. re 8 104 ; 60 104 f iv Erie i. ‘ O10) “sid 59° 100 Tot a Wats"? 109 49) ae iy Hag sido i Western Gal mM. 92: wx ch Del, Ls - Igy BA 1s $y ic Ma 38 a 10% x ‘ “Cetra * “ah a 104 ay M a 74 5 a 13 eS oe 2 et Bt . a Ay 69, a 69% ae COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton a Trifle More Active; Receipts at the Ports, 2,533 Bales—Flour Dull and Heavy—Wheat, Corn and Oats Were Steady—Pork a Shade Off—Lard Easy— Groceries Generally Quiet, but Steady— Petroleum Entirely, Nominal—spirits Tarpentine Easy—Kosin Firmer—Whis- key Higher. Monbay, July 256 P, M, The trade movement was still slow, though there was some little activity in sundry commodities, At the Produce Exchange the four market was dull and heavy, while in wheat there was a more active movement at tull prices. Considerable pur- chases of No. 2 Milwaukee Spring were made on foreign account on the basie of previous quota- tions, Corn was also in fair request and at steady prices. Whiskey was again higher in the tate of heavy receipts, Pork was dull and lower, and closed inactive at the concession. Lard was duil and almost nominal. Groceries were generaliy auiet, but prices exhibited mo essential change. Keke Coton wae hn hotter fement.and steady for spot, while the early future months declined ic. per Ib. Petroleum continued dull and omg? nominal. hy de of turpen- tine was a shade r, and rosin a8 Corron.—The pot was ep con- export wet sete oe te nvg, een woidvat prices showin 19%e. 1 market Merever, wis suid piPbe ‘without decided chabge. "the sales were :— To. Sat. — : ym mene Be 36 iso = oe Total. we tere Crt Alabama, New Orleans, Texas, ie M4 14 Bb b I » 20 w » 6 aL a 2 Good miadling B 2 3 in quali not are a cotton in store, running ty not tore than halla grade avove or below the uoied. ture deliveries were weak. ate (or the bert montis declined tag Late months were —_unchai ere :— Saturd. evening alter Yr elggh bn fers t "3 Tov at 400. + Aucust, 100 at 192. ee Go at 1D ibe, foo at ry as rend Se} wompber, 7 be Ife. yt 18 7-B2c. Becember ‘yr al ke Motat S00 tit bse red December, ic tot Li 5 Sorciock F, M.—July, £00 at 20° 0'160., OO) a ay DP a 20 7-160. 30 at iG ‘at 2) 7-16c., B00 at 2045 ety sh ut 19 23.s2c., B00 at 1940. 1,00) at a 9 LL 21-82c., 2 TOD a 19940 100 at 19 19-£96.. 0) at HAL cs vember, at t 18 7-S2c,, BOO at 1B S-1éc., 100 at 8 3 13 d.t6c., 100 at 18 B82. ; October, IW) at Gi Sota, 8,00) bles. Grand total, 1820) bales. ‘The ettanate Beeee Tash ws :—Galves- ton, 41 bales; New Orleani Mobile, 96 harieston, 370; Wilmigton, 26; Nor 3; Balti more, 23 New" York, 656._ Tot Total, assets day Piast week, hs day'last year, $98." Rates on cotton— To Havre, m, 1c. ; sail, tc. compressed, To Ham- burg. by steam, le. To Bremen, by. preany 26 Ny 30 iv- erpool, by steum, 5-16d. a 34d. ; by sail, belt rel —The inarket was quiet "to-day, for all descriptions. At Baltimore sales were reported 94 8.00 bags Ito, ex ship, on private terms. We tas at cargoes, 186. fair cargoes, 1S%c. cargoes, 190. w 19igc. ; Prime cargoes, 19550. a ‘treme range for ao ic, w 19340, gold, per tis8i'a Sodays’ creat, Java govbenm , Ric. a Be. ; . & 23.5 ore, dlo., 18 ‘4 t0e. ; Laguay: i Bt Domingo, We. & ‘Osta Rica, 18hsc. 4 190. ;' Manila, Isige. a 19! wavs ated *, 9,158 bbla ; whoat, ae corn meal, 280 bags: tinued dull, with a down: within the ri i ii er Iedderate Somand Teal was in in tnoderate oy, and prices were about estorn white, $330 tor & $3 90 for 80 tons of 40 steady. $3for di Hit w, $3 30 for Jorvey yellow and $3 83 earaion. 8 F steady. Brandywine, Foed was quiet, but Ibs. sold at $19 a $20. We quote No. @ tate. Superfine State Extra State Choice Sta! Superiine Extra Western. Extra Minnesota Kound hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Round hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family... St. Louis, low ext st. Louis, straight e: St Louis, choice double extra. St. Louis, choice family. California. Rye tlour. Southern, No. Southern’ super: southern extra. Southern tamil Corn meal, Western Corn meal, Jerse; ey Corn meal, Brandywine Baltimore Caloric. Puncheor —Wheat was sieady , with les were about 175,000 Daanelay at ‘staal 30 for rejected and car lots of iniertor Spring; $1 $1.4 $1 4 for No. 3 Spring, 1 4244 tor prime Northwest Spring, $1 43.0 $1 44 for No. bilWankee—the inside price for soft—Gl 47 & $150 for No. 1 Duluth and Milwauke for red Indiana in 1 70 for hew amber Southern, $78 8 91.8) for ite do, Corn wag steady and In fair demand. The sales foot up about 132,000 bushels, at 46c. for very Boe kiln-dried, Sze. a 563¢c. for steamer, Séc. a S7sc. a ic. for low to choice igh mixed fail. Oats were let, parties Lip generally, spat in thelr Versi saleg S000 Be bushels, all car lots, at 4iigc. a 420. for mixed, and 460. a 50c. for white. Barley con! iriued inacttve and en- treis nominal, Bye was neglocted, and held at 8c, for estern. “furicurs.—The inquiry for accommodation b: on the berth continued lights the market was firm tmat former rates current roduce. Vessels tor charter continued in demand, pardculariy those eultanie to the Market strong, The engagements bushels of grain at Ibi" for corn and lagi ior wheat, 10) hinds, tobaces ut See 5,000 boxes cheese at 70s, 600 balcs cottton at 5-l6d. a 34. 200 hhds. tobaceo ot) wt 133¢d. 47,500 la do. regula at 12a. por so (re! jet) at usnel 10. , re; aS al . ia «ob torees‘of provisions at bac "a Rbis. Hoar, fo Ail, at ds The charters © mip ne SAN, Atosrican’ barks hence to Leghorn, 1,300 bis. of refined petroleum, at 7s. 9M. : a German,bark to arrive, hence to a port in the Ger- i bbls: of refined do., at #s.; an Austrian @ direct, 4500 quarters grain at ts. Drie about 400 tons, hence, to the north ae eaade back, with sugar, ‘at $790 and port charges; @ German bark fo arrive, from Wilmington to Gonk for orders, tw the Uuited Kingdom or Cgntinent, 2,800 bbls. of rosth at 7s. 2d.; another to arrive, from do., same voyage, capacity and rates. Motasans.—The market continued quiet, with no bu side frou ® fair lob! acy entrifural and mixed; IBe. a Z2c.; dg, ‘muycovada, reining, 2. ‘e. Se, bed English 320. Porto Rico, , 860, e demay irits of turpentine is yw small in eulcal te to filling current The price fei very strong and offeriugs have been made at 43}sc., while 43c. is about the best bid ror round lots. We oniy hear ot about 100 bbls. paring sold ereeeeEreeerrres Fectcancrexacsset CEFESRES SESESESTUSSSRSER EE 1 Le eae nas SLECSSSHE § HESSHSSSLSSSSKES BO Bem Perperee cP corse in lots st4Si0._ Strained rosin continues dull and, with- out reported transactions up to close of nge hours. The tone of the market, however, is ies strong, and most holders are asking’ arr advance. good strained $3 05 a n the finer grades of rosin Might trade has boen done ono basis of about foriuer rices. Sales inciude 150 bbls. good strained and No. 2 at B3'i0 ‘and 185 bbls, low No. 2 at 36 far and pitch re- Thain quiet and without essential change. Paedaimca The marker continues doll for al deserip- Hons, and values were entirely nominal. No disposition ed to do business by either buyers or sellers. We quote :—Retined standard white, I7qe. for prompt ‘@ quote common delive: rude, in ite V4 spot, and 8c. for forward delivery; cases, 22: ie higher price for small lots; anpbtha, 9%¢c. a lOc. Tor Western and city. The Creek ‘ket was dul, gs Paget Were about steady; uote 1 99 at Petroleum 4 2 al 28, 1 95 a $I M6 at Thhusville, $1 85a $1 8734 at Parker" s, 1 80 at Roweville and Tideout. The Philadetphia mar: Ree remained dull and entirely nominal inthe absence of transactions. Refined quoted at lsc. for spot or future delivery. Provisions.—Receipts—Cut meats, 330 packages; lard, 828 bbls. and tierces and 900 kegs. The market for mess pork Was quiet and prices were a trifle easier. Sales were Feported of :6) Dbis. of new ess at $17 Ba $17 74, cast: | a bls, for ae t $17 25; 60 bbls, of extra prime | inessats,dovbble lots of do. at Bacon continued quiet, but nom- inally steady at OS fer long clear and 9¢. tor short do. Dressed hogs were quict and casier; quoted at Gye. a 7igc. Beef was in good demand and prices unchanged; gales about 900 packages at prices within the range of $9 i) # $10 for, plain mess bis. Bll a 12 50 for extra do. bbis’, $16 a $20 for prime mess tlerces and $22 a $25 for India’ mess unchanged. $25 a $31 for Southern and Western. Cut meats were With prices not essentially changed. | We heard of Aiiew ot 500 toose. city preklod shoulders at Se, 700 treah shoulders at to., 00 smoked snoulders at 10c., and 30 for Western was duil and di months prices were not essen Of sales of 460 tlerces tor July at So, tierces tor August at 3i%c., 500 tierces for September at 8%c. and 500 tierees for October 1 at 9c. City lard was quiet and un- ohs Sales 100 tlerces of steam at 8c. SUGAR.—R@w sugar was in moderately fair demand and the marker steady. The sales footup 436 hhds., in- cluding ‘prime teaining. Cuba at 8%. and Porto Rico hhds. of clayed at 8c. epressed, yet for the early 10 to 12,’ S340. mse: 18, 9%GC. i xe yay METS, 5 Btpcery: Aalr t0 cholce, s4z0. atgc. lard, Nos’ 8 to 12, 6c. a Sige, Java— Ducch standard, Nos. 10'to 12, 840. a 8c. Manilaeuve- rior and extra superior. 73¢c. a ic. Rick.—The demand to-day was only moderate, but the markot sieady tor all ‘dese-ipilons. We heard of sales oF 20 grees of Curolina at Yic., 0 bags Pama at 7 an 90) bags of Rangoon at 6c. a 76. { also Bo bags of ao. in bond, at 2c. wo TeAWINE Was inactive, but nomiualiy steady at pro- viously quoted figures. jujet but firm at 8c. ard of sales of pts, S15 bbls. @ 88. for prime to 5) Uerces at S%4c. at the opening, 6) Dis. wt ¥6c., 200 DIS. at Worgc. and & bois. at Ye. MORE OOTTON FROM LIVERPOOL. Strange as it may appear, more cotton has been re- ceived at this port from Liverpool, As we some days ago predicted would be the case, the “shorts,” to further their speculative designs, have resorted to tactics this season which, thougn exceedingly novel, have had the | merit of being, to a great extent, effectual in keeping prices from advancing. The class of speculative operators esignated in market parlance ag the “shorts” or “pears,” have, from time to time, been made uncom- fortable by the “bulls,” who have generally managed to get control of the bulk of cotton suitable tor contract deliveries, and have thus been enabled to dictate a basis of settiement to the “shorts.” This reason, however, the “bears” haye evinced & determinatio the actual cottton to the “bulls” at whatever cost, and not finding enough at this port to answer their pur: ogg they have brought cotton from the South and have Raa h' returned from the ast and trom. Liverpool, fea ithad been sent to be manufactured into gar- ments Liverpool arrh go on contrac Erede the attempt this seas more than ithas come to.” both sides, having and what makes the matter worse, “the end ‘fuitered, not yet. “Corners” in cotton, it is expected, will be less irequent aferthe lst of september, however, when twe yer centeach ot erdinary and good ordinary may be ivered in every hundred bales, at present nowing under wood ordinary being deliverable. DOMESTIC MARKETS, GaALyRston, ply 2%, 1873. Cotton firmer; good ordinary, 14%ec. a le. Net re- xports seen 1,815. Sales, 1,100. W ORueans, July 28, 1873, Net receipts, 541 bales; 400. Stock, 20,025. Monts, July 28, 1873. Net of, receipts, 16 bales, coipts, #1 bal Stok, 1,778. Cotton firm; mildiines, 18Mer gross, 561. sales, 20; last evening, Cotton quiet: middiings, 18%. Exports coastwise, 13s tein July 28, 1873. Cotton firmer; offerings light; rnidalings, 18 life, Net receipts, 268 bales. Exports coastwise, 7 1. Stook, 1,520. , Cuarteston, July 28, 1373. Cotton quiet; middlings, 1954 Wisc Net receipts, giypalos “Exports coamtwise, Ii, “Sieg, Bw.” Sivek, Wiisrnaron, N. 0., aly $8 1878 Svirits of turpentine quiet, no salys regori Resin of ol mess on private terms and small | lerces. Boet hams were auiet and | Small lots were placed within the range of | pickled hams, 11 ibs. average, at Ife. Lard—Tho market | fiaily changed. We heard | The market was steady | AL subs@juently closed le. higher. sales, | to deliver | itefined unchanged and in ‘fair request, We quote Cuba Retining, inferior to common, ‘ie. & | 7ieci fair to wood fair, The. & $e. good to prime, BZe. | @ Blac. fair to good, Base. 8 c.; prime to | | chote centritugal, bids, and oxen sc. a. | | ds. and Dare OMe: Me, ; melado, 4c. Javena—Boxes, Dutch dard, Now 7 to 2 13 to 15, $240 1% for ro. Y. low pate, 63 28 for ec tar mea at #35. batt Floar auiet and unchanged ; ane cine'ay dlp $5.50 bh 3 2, pEdontwariers tar tanh eat eitade ne, Corn dull aid un- ge ges B75g tem! en bacon fri and ughue We, Nid at i. im steady—wheat, quiet; Weste: amber $7 no demand except in car lots; wankee No. I Spring at $1 2, boys ca FE} i a $14 do. do, Ghia 000 bi do. oats. shipments—7,0w bbls, flour, 821,000 do. corn, 47,000 for tho last token 107,440, saauvan jours—! ley, 2 1 ry ashade low F 5 August; mM ber ; re. or ‘niet and unchang: So. 2 noth uict and unchanged; sales now No, 7 jen akert rib ‘hide haee se poner coke Regen ie do. outs, 300d ie. ba ers Ale Fuohels do, | Gat Lake a1 ur, 1200 bbis. 5 lo. ; oats, 150,700 di Canal shipments—Wheat, 242 do, Daren eat, 1 Go barley bess 882,668 Ba te Be ushols; corn, 0; Om do. Bat ex] Sa els; corn, 979 do. oats, 8517 do. ; barle Py db do, Canad ireents Gn; oats, 6c. Flour Bes Sih WG: ont Sie, Place 3 by wi while $9 ai ity Wheat dull. and % spall Lots ot CH Da waukee Nol Spring, $| Pulcago No. 4 pri white Michigin 3 i bi $i bo. bat) ft uae ‘st is No. 2 dry er samp! 2on Pye terms, e.; quoted, a ley malt ye TBs. stead; Western, $1 15a $1 20; prime Canada, iran tye malt heid at%e. Pi hha: BRSHAREN aFigm tends, and unchanged ; Tad the market cusior; No. | wiywaukee oo club, Eye ‘at 52c. a 4c. Corn meal, $1 15 for Tales, ehips fre’ Hudso cights—Plour to Philadelphia, 6c. New. York 40c. %,! Dawns opty 28, 1873. for No. 1 Spring; $9 for finer ‘Winter; a0 tor te Winter; $10 50 tor doul Waa to et Ww Tor 9 a $21 Canal lumber, adlrond to ioe pts by lakers ipments by bolted | per cwt. Millfeed unchanged ; Et oth a idly pl a on too, a tho Ow ork I Mc. corn lew eed c. to D, $4 26 to Kev and to Aibany ‘6c. *' 00 bushels wheat, 21,700 feet lumber. canal—1,400,000 feet lumber, Lonpon Mowry Marxrt.—Lonpon, July 28, 12:30 P. # EUROPEAN MARKETS, Console for, money, Biya ity tor the docoune, Brie Rallway b, M—Con for money and account, 4 PB. M—Bele railway shares, Pants, July 25.— Rens, M.—Of the sales to-day Fanis Bounge.—Panis, July 28.—Rentos, 266 (Oo, Manxer.—Liverroot, July 28, 5 P. 10,750 bales were American. Livmrroot Corrox Bales of cotton shipped from Savannah or Charleston, er. at 8%d.; trom the same ports, from the ms and i ge deliverable July a Ports, not below low. midalin ly August, at 8 ll-lid. Salos shipped from Savan- nan or Charleston, deliverable September, at 8%d., and from the saine ports, deliverable September and Octo- ber, at 83d. ipsa he market is buoyant. and paranaiay exp Jeans, not Delow low middlings deifverable Augast and ha tS September, at Xl. Sales of cotion shipped from Savan- Shes Charleston, deliverable August and September, HARD Breapstorrs Marker.—Livenroot, July 23— fit ai uarte i LivruPooL Propucs PRR eEn Ro AVERECOG aly Evening.—Common rosin, 83. M.—The market is firmer. Wheat, 128 2d. a 12s, 4d, ental Tor club average, California. white, ‘and is. 10d. for red Western Spring. Corn, 27s Od. per 23— 6d, per owt ‘ined petroleum, 13344. @ 4d: per gallon. LivErroor P. per cwt. tor the best Mgrades of American fine, Loxpon, ROVISIONS MARKRT.—LIVERPOOL, M.—Boef, 52s. 6d. per bbl. for new mess. Cheese, ‘28.—Sugar, July 23— », 62s, Propvok MarKet.—Lonpon, Ju 26s. 64. a 278, per cwt. tor No. 12, Dutch standard, afloat. ‘A: “LyAY COOKE & & ne ee FIN ANCIAL co. No. 20 Wall street, Now York. Exchange on London, Paris, Berlin, Frankfort, Byemen, Vienna, Oadto eansters, Olrcular Letters, head conn Gredits, JAY COOKE, MeCULLOGH & CO, 41 Lombard street, London. Cable Transfers upon Vienna direct. B (KING HOUSB OF FISK & HATCH, No. 5 Nassav Sraxer, New New York, July 28, 1873. We recommend to our friends and customers, for in- vestment of surplus capital, or in exchange for Govera- ment Bonds, The Chesapeake and Ohio seven per cent gold Bonds, principal and interest payable in gold coin, in New York; interest payable January 1 and July 1; coupon or ro istered. Price 9 and accrued interest, The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad is a completed trunk line,.between the Auantic seaboard and the Great West, 420 miles in length, extending from tidewater, at Richmond, to Huntington, rattroad connection with thy @ most favorable point of tio River, and develop- ing the richest iron, coal and timber regions in the United States. “ Its freight traffic and passenger travel are already large and remunerative, and they are increasing witha rapidity which shows the Chesapeake and Ohio to be one of the most valuable and successfal railroads in the country. Those facts, together with the thorough construction and superior character of the road itself, its advantages for econa ical and profitable operation, and the unques- tionable security of the bonds of the Company, enable uw to recommend them with the utmost confidence, Pamphlets, containing full information concerning the road and the country it traverses, will be furnished up on application. We also have on hand ior sale the Chesapeake and Oh est. tio Ce Sto io six per cent, gold Bonds at 8854 and accrued inter- Interest payable May and November. ns $100, $500, and $1,000—coupon or registered. v Denomina- We continue to deal in Government Securities and ntral Pacific and Western fie Bonds; buy and sell ocks and Bonds at the § k Exchange on commission, for cash; make collections, receive deposits, on which we allow interest at the rate of four per cent, and do a general banking business, FISK & HATCH, ? REASONABLE RAY LIFE AND | dowment insurance ices, Mortgages and other rit Insurance Of ail_kinds oflected, with, best wnpante HABRICH & CO,, Ili Browdway. DER G. HANSEN & CO,, REAL ESTATE pre Agency, 35 Nassau street, room | (formeriy ssau street, buys and sells real estate, stores 1 other business places: negotiates partnership, col: srents and other legal debts, &c., &e. Be and \ererenees given ald required in all Cases of trust, Those | hay i inb F eu in ving business to dispose of or those wishing to invest business may be suited. 9 Nassau street, room 1. YOUNG LADY IN DISTRESS WOULD LIKE TO meet some gentleman who wonld lend her a szuall m of money immediately, which will be repaid, with crest. Address HuPVish, box 150 Herald office, er OR SECOND MORTGAGE WANTED—IN EX- W I ie can specmiate with stnall capit Changs ie for an improved Piece of Ground in Mon- se, , price $5,000, Apply to owner, No, ¢ South iiNiam street. [ KINS & BRAINE, STOCK reet.—Stock and Gold Priv ROKERS, 11 BROAD esa specialty. Any and with very litde bxplanatory circulars matled ON LIFE INSURANCE OANS POLICIES AND 4 other en up a in large and small amounis, at 35 airs. M° ready. No only ‘adress box 4619 Post office, )AN—ON BUILDINGS IN COURSE OP and money for builders’ loans, Mone; delay. Positively no brokers. Principals erection. N** vous: CENTRAL AND Coupon Bonds ofgi N Hudson River Railroad Co.'s First Mortgage Bo Rezistered Bonds of Price 108 and accrue For sale by ) interest. DAVIS & FREEMAN, 8 Exchange place. ‘ORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK, corner Eighth avenue and West Thirty-fourth street. INT rete pe ENCES th st each BANK 07 irom 10 A, MONDAY WEDSIMBAY and SATURDAY EVENTOS from 6 to $0" Ore, TC! 4 JOHN HOOPER, President. JANES oO Bexvert, Secretary, FOF THE ST, NICHO AS INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 166 Broadway, New York, July, 187%. The usnal semi-annual dividend offive percent lias been deciared, payable August 1, 1873. Ratiroad and aiter that M) PEISTM J. DUBOIS, Secretary, REABURER'S OFFICE OF THE SYRACUSE AND Chenango Ratlroud Company yetteville, N The Conpons of the syracuse god. Che mpany, due August 1, IST, will be pi at the First National Bank. New Yor 78 HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN UPON FIRST CLASS reek iecioaa Churches and Lots; also for second and YARD a LBAV, TPT, 54 Wall street, |G AMTED— #700 on Para te ON A then story brie ar Cy Hall, Brookiya. Address OWNE, box ME Now York Post $1500 WANTED—FoR ONE YeAK, wITH Goor A 1. 500) eurity.. It obtained Wednesda, Domus of pSn0. wi rh mage iiverest. Yor par ad or wee 20,0 000 " WANTED=0 CARRY OUT A PUR. chase of !50 acres of land, situated e F3 of & mile {ront on railroad; depot t bully ener 5 $100,00) aligad in sis mor mont z pestee: piesa isd and qeautred Taquire, from To BUY MC MORTGAGES WITH—D¥ BUMS to suit, $10,000 for leasebold ; mone: iB trast company. Law, 23 Union square. city real estate: also, good Seconds bought. iigeations acted on at once the best railroads, 25 miles trom New York cit ao Sh req Wo $28.0 00 SbENGHE O DUTY. Counsellor-at- $50. 000 TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGE ON Rit, Notury Public, 15) Broadway. ‘Good _8. H. Bl H. TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- $55.0 000 %. gee, wi ‘without bonus, for a term of years, I Bata baal 0 ou ‘CONEY, | 162 Broadway, room Cz =T0 LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE $95 oe 5.000 and on Serond Mortzaye, New York and Me Bark wstmmnin sonny We D.& P BARTLES, 56 Wall street. ++ THE METHODIST PREACHERS, A Lady Applicant for Ordination—Miss Sprague’s Declaration of Principles—A Rival of Bishop Snow. While most of the pastors and regular members of the Methodist Preashers’ Association are absent from the eity the usual weekly meetings are kept up by the stay-at-nomes; and sometimes these have very interesting meetings. Yesterday they gathered as 805 Broadway, and sung and prayed and told of their hopes aud jays and labors in the Gospel, They had with them also a blooming maiden, who delighted in the name of Sprague, and who wes very anxious to receive ordmation and appointment as pastor. She has been two years preaching ‘on her own hook” and without pay, and she now feels that the Church ought to take her up, give her a collegiate and theological education and send her forth a full Medged Methodist minister. She has been a Presbytertan and is now an Episcopalian ; but-these denominations do not appreciate female talent as the Methodists do, and Miss Sprague would be quite willing to sacrifice her denominational pref- erences for the sake of an Episcopal ordination. John Wesley was an Episcopalian and never left that Church;,and the Methodists hold to the Epis- copal form of church government with which the fair ministerial: candidate is in heartiest accord, and as she CLAWS KINSHIP TO WESLEY and the Methudists on these grounds she doubted not they would readily acknowledge the relation- ship and grant her what she desired. Not, indeed, that she believed there was any virtue in the lay- ing on of hands or that any more authority to preach would be imparted to her thereby, but then it Would look more like business, and the Cbured would be bound to provide her a home and a con- gregation and some remuneration tor her labors, The brethren questioned her and rather got her into “a fix.” Que of them especially, & missionary from Water street, remembered Miss Sprague, and recalled to her mind some incidents of a former meeting, which demonstrated that the good lady was, to Say the least, extremely unfit to teach or to preach Jesus Christ. She was a member of “Bishop” Snow's band, but the “Bishop” has no confidence in her and refuses to recognize her. She claims to be the HEAD OF THE TRIBE OF JOSEPH, while the “Bishop” is the head of the tribe of Judah—indeed, the lion of that tribe and the mes- senger of the covenant in whom the people are to delignt. A rivalry, therefore, exists between these two great tribes of Latter Day fanatics and their heads, and Miss Spr: 2, having become disgusted with the war ol "te s, I8 anxious to throw herself into the arms the Methodist Episcopal Church. The Water street missionary reminded the fairdame that when she called upou him a year ago he tried to get her into the mission work and send her out among her debased sisters of that noted locality to preach to them about Christ and His salvation, but sho absolutely refused to 0, and intimated that soctety was falsely founded, inasmuch as men have to work now three-fourths of their time for others and only one-fourth for themselves, She did not believe in working for any one but herself, and she did not think it would be right or proper for her to go into the dens of Water street to preach to those creatures of ini- quity. Miss Sprague had a number of cabalistic or key words, touching the inauguration of “the new dispensation.” She professed to be a dis- cerner of spirits, and by her whole conversation she demonstrates herself to be A’GENERAL AND PARTICULAR HUMBUG. A brother suggested to her that the Unitarians and Universalists ordain women as ministers, and her G4 be paket as she said she was not particu- lar what denomination she joined so long as she eould ae ordination and appointment to the min- istry. The iat oyerie is, therefore, that Miss Sprague, ‘fat, fair and thirty,” will be next heard from in some liberal church gathering. The preachers resolved, by vote, to hold a love feast at the Mission Rooms next Monday morning, to which they invited all Methodist ministers an Pibrer in the city who can make it convenient to atten BEAL ESTATE AFFAIRS. To-day the residue of the property known as the “Old Mellick Farm,” lately owned by John W. Nor- ton, of Post Office defalcation fame, and turned over to General P. H. Jones, as trustee for the United States, will be sold at the Real Es- tate Exchange, at one o’clock P. M. This is an adjourned sale from July 15, held at pete N.J., at which about one-fifth of the tof the absence of the majority of Generai Jones’ bondsmen. The balance of this land is sup- posed to be the best part thereof, and should com- mand good prices, The sale, which is peremptory, will be Cad Messrs. Anthony J. Bleecker, bas & Oo. Beyond the above we have very little of interest to offer concerning real estate matters, Business continues as dull a3 ever, but the few dealers and brokers who are in the city seem contented and in no way despondent. On the contrary they all pre- dict a heavy Fall trade. There were no sales on ‘Change yesterday and no private transactions re- ported either. i+ + MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Engaged. Herzic—Herman.—On Thursday, July 24, 1873, Putt Herzig to Miss CARRIE HERMAN. NO cards, Married. DownEs—Carn.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 27, by the Rev. Mr. Hill, BaRrHoLoMew J. DowN ol New York, to AMELIA daughter of Ruven Carr, of Bro. ‘klyn. No card GIBSON—BBARD New Berlin, B. Kovinson, K Andrew’s church, ppt daly by_ Rev. J. . GIBSON, Of New York, to AS: Grace M., daughter of cyral ‘Beurdslee, £sq., of New Beriin, HAPPEL—BARATTINL—In this city, on Sunday, Zoly 18, 1873, by the Rev. J. W. Selleck, Mr. HENRY HAPPEL, of Williamsb’ g, L. 1., to Miss H. CBCELIA BaRATTINI, Of New York, Harnett—McCarty.—On Monday, July 28, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, by the Rev.’ Father McElroy, KictaRp HaRNertr to Karis, only daughter of Captain Thomas McCarty, ail of Brook- lyn, L. 1. No cards. TovLMIN—MURDOCH.—In Willlamsburg, N. Y., y, July 23, by the Rev. Frantis Peck, v Rosset ©. TocLMin to ANNIE, daughter of David Murdoch, of Liverpool, Engiandy Liverpool papers please copy. Died. ANNER.—On Monday evening, July 28, 1873, WILLIAM 8, ANNSE, in the S8th year of his age. The relatuves and friends of the family are re. spectinly invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 133 Kast 128th street, Wednesday, July 30, at two o'clock P. M. Broome and Chenango papers please copy. BakKETT.—On Sundays, July 27, MARY, the beloved wife of Patrick Barrett, uative of parish of New- town, county of Cork, Ireland, aged 66 years, The relatives aud irien spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, irom her ae residence, 83 Monroe street, on Tuesday (thia ), at two o'clock. joston aud Cali/ormia papers please copy. Browgk,—At Yonkers, on Sunday, July 27, Frep- pig G., only child of Harvey and Nethie Brower, The reiatives and friends of the tamily are tnvited to attend the funeral this day, July 29, at hali-past one o'clock P. M., from Woodworth avenue, Yonk- ers. CurIpMaN.--On Sunday, July 27, Saran Currman, aged 77 years. Funeral from the residence of Pan! Hammond, 146 Bast Fifteenth street, tnis (Tuesday) morning, at 11 o'clock, CLaRKson.—At Rahway, N. J., on Sunday, July 27, JOHN J. CLARKSON. Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, July 20, at four o'clock, at the residence of A. 0. Watson, Esq., 126 Union street. COHOUNE,—At his residence, $12 Fourth avenue, BBNJAMIN J, COHOONE, Pay Director United States Navy, alter a long illness, aged 76 years, ‘The relatives and friends, also the oicers of the navy, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the Caureh of the Annunciation, Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, at | twelve o'clock, noon, on Wednesday, July 30, Rell G.) papers please copy. Conpit.—In Florence, Italy, on Thursday, May 8, 1873, WILLIAM HARRY Conptt, formerly of brooklyn, late of Hong Kong and Shanghae, China. The relatives and friends of the oy, are in. vited to attend the funeral on Thursday, July 31, at of the tamily are re- | g three o’olock P. M., from the resi nerad J, B. Woodward, 250 Henry Decee brestions eae CorBeTt.—At Washingtonville, Grange eo N. ta Guntecps MELVILLE, infant nghter of H. and Emma A, Corbett, aged 4 months. voneral from resideuce 201 East Sixtieth sureet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Lo gg pres at Douglaston, LL, ARTHUR Corky, Funei from his late residence Tues lay mi sar July 2 S810 oncles o'clock. Trains Bere oh punser '* Point ta Flusl Ratiroad, . and Thirty-fourth street at 8 A. M. ‘hemes wh be interred in Greenwood. July 28, after a short ill- BACON. —O) londa' eae Pee oF Deacon, in the 58tir ness, CHRISTINA, year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Disstes.—At Luzerne, N.Y., on Monday, July 21, SAMUEL C, DinpLBe, in the 25th year of his age, the eldest and only surviving son of Hi. E. Dibbiee. DoRLON.—On Sunday, July 27, SIDNEY DORLON. The relatives and friends are respecttully in- vited to attend the funeral, on (this day) ‘Tuekday, July 29, at three P. M., trom his late residence, 81 Jobhson street, Brooklyn. Eius.—On Suaday, July 27, Curistive MARIB Fins, daughter of C: Yieand Marion Gertrude Eis, aged 1 year, 1 month and 7 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her pa- rents’ residence, 363 East Forty-uinth street, om Tuesday, July 29, at one o'clock, GrogsBeCcK.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Boo 27, Epwakp C., son of Edward and Julia Gr 4 aged 1 year, 1 month and 27 days. ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, No, 440 State street, on Tuesday, July 20, at two P.M. HaMILroy,—At’ Armouck, Westchester county, N. Y., on Monday, July 23, ELiZzaBETa 8. HAMILTON, wite of Generai Alexander Hamilton, and daughter of the late Henry Nicoll, in her 54th year. Funeral at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown, on Wednesday, July 30, at hail-past three P. M. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice, .—On Monday, July 28, MARY A. HASAN, Has. youngest daughter of Thomas and Catharine Hasan, aged 2 years and 9 mont! erie relatives and friends are invited to Lp ote the funeral, this day (Tuesday), July 29, tw o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 329 East Forty-seventh street, HAssen?.—From paralysis, on Monday, July 28, at six o'clock P. M., LUKE HAssERt, M,D., of Harlem. late of New Branswick, N. in the 65th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. HFALY.—On Saturday, July 26, at West Sauger ties, May S., infant dayghter of Edward H. and Barat A. Healy. ‘rhe relatives and friends are invited oo aioe the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 626 West Fifty-first street, on Tuesday, July 29, at hali- past two o'clock P. M. Hoo.ey,—In Jersey City, on Monday, July 28, ASRAIAM HOOLEY, Of the firm of Abraham Hooley & Co,, oC Now York, 45 years of age. ice of funeral hereafter. :s.—In the city of Brooklyn, on Sunday night, WILLIAM B, JONES. in’ the d4th year of his Jon guy 2 age. Funeral services will take place at the house on Frederick Gritiing, 240 Clinton avenué, on Wednes- day afternoon, at three o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. J At Darien, Uonn., on Friday evening, 25, 1873, of consumption, SAMUEL JONES, 1D e Sist year of nis age. JunaBLuT.—On Sunday, July 27, Frepis, son of ©. A, and Sophie Jungbiut. The funeral will take place on Tuesday, 20th inst., from 435 Greenwich street, to Lutheran Cemetery, at one o'clock. Kinpea.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, July 28, Susan F., daughter of Thomas and Catharine Kildea, aged 82 years, 1 montii and 16 days, Tie tives and Iriends are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 190 Perea Bene on Wednesday, the 30th inst. at two P. KILLKEN.—On Monday, July 28, FRaNcrs Epwarp, onogess son of Eliza and the late Michael Killeen, the 20th year ef his ag Funeral will take late, from the residence of his motner, 212 East Thirty-lirst street, on Wednesday aiternoon, at one o’clock. Lee.—On Sunday, July 27, Mary Evtzasrru, youngest daughter ‘of James (i. and Elizabeth Lee. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the luneral, irom the restdence of her pa- rents, No. 141 Roade Sircet, on Tuesday, 20th inst, at two o’clock P. MAHER. —On ontiay: July 28, Rosey, daughter of* James and Ellen Maher, aged 3 years, The relatives and Iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 120 Seventh avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. MircueLt.—At Montclair, N. J., on Sunday, July 27, Epwrn W., eldest son of the late General 0, M. Mitchell, aged 34 years. Puneral on Tucaday, 29th inst., at twelye M. from the house of 8S. W. Carey. Montclair. Train, leaves foot of | Barclay. street, Morris and — Railroad, at 10:40 A. M., returning at1“o Moraany.—On Sunday, July 27, ANN, widow of James Morgan, of parish oi Killoe, county Long- fou, Ireland. e relatives and friends of the family, and those of her sons, William and James, are respectiuliy invited to attend the tuneral, {rom her late resi- dence, 343 Kast Twenty-second street, corner First avenue, on Tuesday, July 29, at one era ig M. MULLIGAN.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 28, JouN MULLIGAN, comedian, in the 47th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter, Murtua.—On Sunday, July 27, Marcarer Mur- THA, aged 65 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanerul, at her late residence, 326 West Thirty- sixth street, on Tuesday, July "29, at two o'clock . M. "MuRRAY.—On Monday, July 28, ANNA Manip Murray, aged 1 year, 1 month and 15 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 200 West ‘Twenty-seventh street, on Tues- day, 20th inst., at two P. M. O/RouggkE.—On Monday, July 28, 1873, PaTRIcK: O'ROURKE, aged 54 years. Relatives a friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of Coles and Canal streets, Jersey eleg oa Wednes- day afternoon, July 30, at two o'clock. County Carlow papers please copy. PueLAN.—On Sunday morning, July 27, 18° the residence of Mr. George James, 228 West ren street, brooklyn, after a long and severe ‘i ness, Miss CATHARINE PHELAN, aged 61 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s churel Court street, Brooklyn, this Lvl mornin, ten o’clock, Where a solemn requiem mass w chanted for the repose of her soul, from whence the remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Romay.—On_ Sunday, July 27, Mario ALBERTO, youngest child of Emilio EB. ‘and Francisca Romay, aged 5 months and 25 days. Scorr.—On Monday, July 28, Eprtx, danghter of eae H. and Annie M. Scott, aged 1 year and 6 mont! Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of her parents, 32 Laidlaw avenue, near Pali- sade avenue, Jersey Cit Sty Heights, on Tuesday, July 29, at four o'clock SHaw.—On Sabath, July 27, Loeina, infant daughter of David aud Agnes M. Shaw, aged 11 months and 10 days. Funeral from No. 803 DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, L. 1, this day, at two o'clock. at her residence, HELLY.—On Monday, soya No. 104 North Ninth street, Williamsburg, BLIza. SHELLY, @ Dative of Queens county, Ireland, aged | OF ars and 9 days, @ relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday, July when her remains will be taken to the Church | St. Vincent de Paul, North Sixth street, Williams- | bur, where nigh mass will be celebrated at ten A. M. ; thence to Calvary Cemetry. SNIFFEN.—In this city, on Saturday, July 26, of peritonitis, ALLAN M, SNIFFRN, in his 73d year, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his iste residence, 159 West eee street, on Tuesday, July 29, at one o’clock P. M. SronMER.—On Saturday, July 26, MARY AN LEAHRY, Wile of Charies A. Stormer. Friends ofthe family are respectfally invited to attend the funcral, from her late residenee, 72 Van Brunt street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. TiToN.—On Monday, Jnly 28, Mary E., only daughter of Garret and Mary E, Tilton, aged 4 years and ¥ months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally requested to attend the funeral, from the res idence of ber parents, 31 West Washin ington place, on Wednesday, July 80, at two o'clock Torren.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, July 27, Eu a of Gtibert and Henrietta Totten, aged months. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at 216 Jersey avenue, Jersey City, this (Tuesday) evening, at gorge o'clock, Twomey.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Mon¢ | 28, Micnags. J. Twomey, in the 31st year of ® native of the city of cork, Ireland. Funeral from Newark street, near Grand, Ho- boken, on Wednesday, July 30, at two o'clock P. M. Gore papers please copy. VaN ALLEN.—Of typhoid fever, on Sunday morn- | ing, July 26, Miss MARGARET VAN ALLEN. ‘The fiineral services will take place from the rest- | dence oi her mother, Mrs. Catherine Van Allen, 408 Ld ge avenue, on Tuesday, July 29, at one o'clock P. M. VAN ARSDALE.—Suddenly, at Pittsburg, Pa,, om age, Friday, July 2, JouN Van ARSDALE, son of Henry Van Arsdaie, M. D., of this city, aged 26 years, The friends of the family, members of the Young Men’s Christian Association and members of Come pany H, Seventh regiment, National Guard, are re~ spectfully invited to attend the faneral, on. Wodnes day, July 80, at two P. M., from the Reformed Duteh church on Lafayette place, coruer of Fourth street. WESTERVELT.—in Brooklyn, Saturday, July PALMER WxsTERVELT, only son of James M, ‘ah | Catharine Westervelt, in the 24th year of his age. Services at two o'clock P. M. Tuesday, the 29th instant, at the remdence of his parents, No, 47 Douglass street, Brooklyn: F Wooeran I Jn’ Mauchester, Vt, on Tuesday 1® L., youngest daughter et tare Hie Wooster. 'sk1R.—-On Monday morning, July 28, Marta, wow of Jonn H. Zabriskie, in the 74th year ol her “runeral on Wednesday, 30th inst., at eleven 0’ beter 9 from the True Kelormed church, Hackea sack,