The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1873, Page 8

8, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE FOREIGN MARKET English Financiers Predict Stringency in the Money Market. THE BANK STATEMENT. A Beduction of More Than a Million of Dollars in the Total Reserve. THE COMMERCE OF THE WEEK. United States Securities Very Strong and Railroad Bonds in Geod Demand. THE STOCK MARKET INACTIVE. SaTurpay, August 9-6 WALL STREET, BM. } On "Change to-day cotton was irregular for “spot,” while for future delivery the sales show a s@eciine of sc. a 3-16c, per lb. for August and Sep- ‘tember. Flour was dull and unchanged. Wheat ‘was active and higher and corn was quiet and easier, ent from those which prevail abroad. THE FOREIGN MARKET, London advices eontinue favorable, securitics “being recorded firm, with an upward tendency, There has been some hardening in the money mar- ket, owing to causes connected with a depreciation of several Continental securities, amounting in the aggregate to upwards of £50,000,000, The mass of property that has been subjected to this enormous depreciation is estimated to be £180,000,000, and the depreciation in many cases has resulted in nearly the total disappearance of the market value of the property affected. ‘that the money market is now treacherous in the highest degree, and a just fear exists that the ease of to-day may be followed very quickly by an alarming stringency, in which existing speculation may be brought toa premature ciose. The fore- going observation applies at this time with pecu- Mar force to America, although the causes con- verging to produce stringency are entirély differ- English financiers write The latest London quotations are as follows:—Consols for money, 924g a 92%; consols for account, 92%; five- twenty bonds of 1865 (old), 94%; fve-tweaty bonds of 1867, 04% a 95; ten-forty bonds, 9134 a 91%; new ‘fives, 90% a 91; Erie Railway shares, 46% a 46%; Tiinois Central Railway shares, 85 a 87; new French Joan, 75 a 755 per cent premium. THE FORRIGN COMMERCE. 7 foreign . commerce of the week was as chandise $6,985,841 ; specie exports, $723,405. The total merchandise imports since January 1 were $252,539,001, against $260, 760,838 last year, and $226,205,339 in 1871. The total exports of produce since January 1 were $167,902,120, against $128,330,120 last year, and $136,085,232 In 1871, The total exports of specie since January 1 were $37,496,546 against $55,237,324 last year, and $51,508,022 in 1871. ‘THE MONEY MARKET, The money market to-day was quiet and without change. imports, including produce exports, whe port for general mer- ary goods, $6,096,224, and follows :- Loans were made on call at 3 and 4 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull, with nominal at 108% @ 108% for bankers’, 60 day guotations, sterling, and 109% 210034 for sight, THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement for the present week does Rot compare favorably with its immediate prede- cessor, there having been a reduction of $1,067,825 im the total reserve, $12,735,650, as against $13,803,475 last week. In specie there has been a decrease of $452,200, and in legal tenders a decrease of $1,036,200, Deposits have likewise been reduced by the snm of $1,717,800, ‘The total liabilities (deposits and circulation) are $1,682,300 lower. which now stands at Loans increased $771,900, and circulation $35,500. The per centage of the reserve of the national banks is 30.18; that of the State banka, to which are attached no restrictions, 27.28; making the average, 20.82. The following ts the Deposits. August 2, 7,188,000 Legal tenders 50,038,500 The following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :— pie.... ‘Legal tenders Tot. reserve $! Circulation... ‘ Deposits. ..., 238,840,900 Tot. liabilities $266,028,900 $264.346,600 Dec. $1,682,300 25 p.c. res’ve 66,507,225 66,686,050 }30, 271 $30, 50,038, 2 Differences. - $289,986,200 $290,758,100 Inc, $777,100 ‘80,272,200 200 $29,820,000 Dec. 500 49,002,500 Dec. 1,036,200 Statement and comparison with that of last week. August 9. neces. 29,820,000 Dec, 452,000 . 27,223,500 Inc. | 35,500 238,840,900 237,123,100 Dec. 1,717,200 49,002,300 Dec. 1,036,200 August 9. Differences, $452,200 310,700 $78,822,300 Dec. 1,488,400 88,000 27,223,500 Inc, 85,000 237,123,100 Dec, 1,717,800 Excess over 25 p.c. res’ve 13,803,475 bulk of dealings at the higher figure. 12,735,650 Dec. 1,067,825 GOLD STRADY—115% a 115%. The gold market was devoid of special ipterest to-day, prices ranging from 1155; to 116%, with the The foliow- ing have beem the principal quotations :— 11536 115% 115 }s 115% The rates paid for carrying were 3,1, 2 ana 2 per cent. The operations o! the Gold Exchange Bank were to-day as follows: Gold balances. . . Currency balance: Goid ciearings. The specie ++ $2,073,428 2,512,183 31,248,000 ehipments to-day amounted to $220,674, all in silver bars. THE UNITED STATES TREASURY. ‘The following is # etatement of the transactions Of the United States Treasury at Wasbington :— The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day were 702,400 Shipments... . 605,600 Notes shipped... 675,000 Amount held by Tress national bank circulation Beeurity for public deposits . Bank notes outstanding this date.. Interna! revenue rece): For the month. Fotal jor Gscal year ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $68,000 | 400 Tr pts to-day ),781,250 15,660,000 845,727,078 429,490 3,008,980 11,829,998 Om account of interest and $68,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The receipts from customs were $209,800. There has been disbursed during the week at the Sub-freasurer’s omce $1,496,700 in gold for interest twenty bond coinn, Currency exchanges... Ourrency balances... Ourrency exchanges for week. Currency balances for wee. nge! Gold balances. Gold exchanges for week. Gold balances for week... accordance therewith :— Dew York Cen 6, Nd excha' and $95,400 in redemption of five- $87,900 Was received from cus- CURARING HOUSE STATEMENT. ‘The fobiowing is the record of the business for the week at the New York Vlearing House:— RAILROAD BONDS. ‘The market in these now favored and favorite securities, especially those of the older roads, was strong and active, as will be seen by reference to the report of saies at the frst board, and the bids m the accompanying list which are amended in Dew York Cen 66, "87. iJ 38 ves = BEEN RS Pry bes ‘J 35 ? ete s 2) i ~ S oe) E J 55S, 8 ee York Cei = E385 1 7'8.776. 100 Morris & Eavex id tn. I 1 Aom MM Aly ROW NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 10, 1873=TRIPLE SHEET. 87 101 m #9) Tol, Peoria BD. 9 Tol, P & War, Bur'Div. 8376 Tol, P & War, 24m... 76 Tol, Peo & War con xy Bost,H & E lst m Ma.. 34 Bost, U 4 E gt... GOVERNMENT BONDS, While not much business was done in the several ‘Classes of United States securities, owing tothe imadequateness of the supply, the prices remain strong, particularly for the bonds of 1867, 100,000 of which sold at 119% and a smaller lot at 11994. The following are the tigures Offered and asked:—United States currency sixes, 113% @ 1144; do, do., 1881, registered, 118 a 118%; do. do., do., coupon, 11944 a 119%; do, five- twenties, registered, May and November, iva 117%; do. do., 1862, coupon, @0., 117% @ 117%; do, 40., 1864, do. do., 117% %117% ; do. do., 1865, do, do., 119% a 11944; do., 1867, registered, January and July, 11736 a 117%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11795 117%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 1193 @ 119%; do. do, 1868, do. do., 118% a 119; do. ten-forties, registered, 112% @ 112%; do. do., coupon, 11534 115% ; do. fives of 1881, registered, 114% a 114%; do. dm, cou- pon, 114% a 114%. SOUTHERN SECURITIES. Ola Tennessee sixes sold to-day at 6234, and bia fair to maintain their strength as @ sequence to the causes that have been already stated. Mis- souri sixes also showed @ fractional advance, sell- ing at 93, Florida gola sixes were steady, with 72 a 73 bid. The following are the late prices quoted:—-Tennessee sixes, new, 81%; Virginia sixes, old, 48%; do. do., new bonds, 50; do. do., consolidated bonds, 53; do. do., deferred bonds, 11%; North Carolina sixes, old, 27; do, North Caro- lina Railroad Company coupons, 45; do, Funding act 1866, 17%; do, do., 1868, 1744; South Carolina sixes, 3344; do., January and July, 1534; do, Fund- ing act 1866, 17; Missouri sixes, new, 92%; Louisi- ana sixes, new, 42, THE STOCK MARKET, The chief activity of the day was manifested in Pacific Mail, which opened at 413, sold im- mediately at 4134, receded to 403¢ and then to 41, Rallying, it sold up to41% a 41% a 4134; but towards the close again weakened, with final sales at 40% a 40%. The rest of the market inai- cated strength and a firm undertone, which founda outlet in the prediction that next week will wit- hess the: resumption of the upward speculative movement and an advance in prices, Symptoms of such a tendency were exbibited to-day in C., 0. and L ©, Union Pacific, Lake Shore and Atlantic and Pacifico preferred. The last mamed stock opened at 29 and gained I per cent, but closed at 29% a 2934. This activity is possibly due to a meeting of the directors of the company to- day, at which Thomas A. Scott, of Pennsylvania, was elected President; Andrew Pierce, Jr., Vice President and General Manager, and General Clin- ton B. Fisk, of St. Louis, Treasurer; John Edgar Thomson, Thomas A. Scott, Alfred L. Dennis and David Salomon, of the Pennsylvania Railroad, were elected directors. This movement is impor- tant, inasmuch as it is doubtless the initiation of a new policy with reference to certain immense railway interests extending ithe country. Western Union was steady at 92% a 92%; New York Central at 1053 a 105% 8 10534. Erie opened steady at 39. 39%. Ohio and Mississippi advancea from 89% to 40%, closing at 40. Mlinois Central sold at 108; New Jersey Central at 103; Wabash at 71 %a 72; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at 101%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the day :— Fig) Lowest. New York Central and Hudson River stock consolidated .....105%¢ 105% Ert 60 50% : 4X eth . 73 1% Northwestern . 68% O75 Northwestern preferred . + 8835 83% Roek Island.......... 2.110% nos Milwaukee and St. Pau + 62% 62% Milwaukee and St. Paul pref... 7314 3 Ohio and Mississippi 40 39% Union Pacific. 28% c., C. and L. ©. 32 Western Union. 92% Pacific Mail .. 4036 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXOHANGE. Saturday, August 9—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 6s, r, "81... neg $100000 US 5-20, ¢,'67 be 1193¢ 3 do... b3 118) 10 A. M.—Before Call. 100shs Mil &StP RK. 525 500 Erie BR, © 50% 300 by 40 59: 400 oe 30 59 100 28 200 2s! 19 Fi 100 28 200 a 100 48 10 rt 100 48 200 29 200 do. 24 2000hIo AMRR....... 39% 300 do... + 80% $1000 Tenn ‘9000 Missouri ty aa "sD, Fr 13000 NY C 6's, "3... 1000 Mich South 2d m. way 3. a 738 62 200 “do... -D3_ 92 2000 Chic & NW ist.s3 100 5000 Del, L& Woon... 100% 600 Chic AAI Ist...) 106 1000 Jol & Chic Ist. 2) 106 339 1000 Mil & S 2 OC &P RR gtd Boi. 3000 6, C&T lv Chic, Bur & Q ‘b'¢ 108 5000 BH & HM” 1OLS&MS RR. be 944 10 shs Am 70° “do. . 5 Bank of Com'with. 8 1) B’k State of N Y.b¢ 123% 7NJCL&Imp. b . 6 400 West Un Tel. 92. % W chic ptbe 10) Han & St Jo RR 0. 200 Ohio & 20 de 100 20 0 690 22115 P. M. $7000 US @s, c, "FL...... 120 100000 S$ 6's, cur..... wl Nooo US ea, wi: toe sng " too sha West On Te, Ete Bs Mec=Before Cath. re: 'n Tel. x, 0 shs Ohio & Miss R 100, do. bs 9) 100" 40, oe is 100 Pac S$ TW Ad & Pact kd ag ‘200 seseces 41%@ 200 beets Fs) Bw Chic 8 NCW TS os ow : 2% WD, L&W RK....... WI% 200 Go. bs 30 Second Soard—1 P. M. 100sbs Pac MSSCobe 414¢ 100shs L S4M8 Roe bs 100 ao. bs as 100 Un P RR. bess ay 4 wus be abe 717 WONYC4H BBR RR.. We 100 do. be. +s bS 2 ‘36 Erie Bi 100 Go... 200 wo do hese JI Mich Cen Ri Who aM SRK ao. 2:30 to 3 P. M. Wt J yas Wee Va Teh 4 ss Pang By 19) S58 E = 3 7 wie 2 SSseSeesezsts SESSESSes 4 42 od Un Ex. 62! 3 Exprens.. Pacitic Minit Boston, August 9, 1873. The market for domestic wool has again been quite active, with large sales of fleece, pulled and Callforni emouniting to upwards of one million pounds. Some o the principal holders of fleece are wow quite indifferent about selling and have refased offers of large lots of sirable ‘at the current rates. Manufacturers 4 have also been by many that wool, resent. Sales of c.: Michigan, A rn, de. 047340. ; comb- ing and deiaine, Sic. a 580. ; unwashed, 26c. a Sc. ; tub, 4c. w bAc. ; sooured, Bbc. & Ur ay erfine and double extra pulled, 34}¢c. a S2c.; Cali Spring, 260. & 36)ac. EUROPEAN MARKETS, Loxpon Moxy Marmer.—Lonpor, August 9—12:30 P. M.— a continue + ae made has touched the Ohioana Penn: d6c, 0 47340. ; WI Consols for money, $254; for the account, 9%. Ten- forty bonds, dk” Brie Hallway shares, 4055, FRANKroRT ORSK, —! DON, August 9—4:30 P. M.— Despatches from Frankfort quote United States five- twenty bonds at 9724 for the lasue of 182. Panis URsE.—LONDON, At st 9-430 P. M.—Paris despatches quote rent Cy Livxrroot Corro ARKRT.—LivExroor, August 9— 2:30 P. M.—Of the sales to-day 6,250 bales were Ainerican. The market is dull, but unchanged: middling eed Sied middling Orleans, 934d. Sales 10,000 bales, in- cluding 1,000 for speculation end expert. Sales of cotton ‘harletton, shij pe irom Savannah or not below low middlings, deliverable August, 8%. LavERPOOL KADSTUFRS Mangur.—LavexrooL, August P. M.—The ‘ket is quiet. RRPOOL PROVISIONS MARKED.—LtvenrooL, August > - 61s. 6a. per cwt. for the best grades of 8d, per eve. Livskroo. Propucs. —LIVERPOOk, A’ - 1:30 P. M.—Refined petroleum, 13}¢d. a 14d. per gallon, Loxpon Propuck Marxer.—Lonpon, August 9.— 2s. 6d. per cwt. Spirits turpentine, SB. a 32a. Sd. FINANCIAL. (A TREASONABLE RATEG “MONEY ON LIVE AND endowment tnearance Paliiges, Mortgages and other Securities. InemYance of all kinds eftected with best companies. J.J. HABRICH & Ci A PENTS & YOUNG, io. 9 New street, buy and sell Sou LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, ROAD- A. way. Stock privileges; $100 for each 100 shares, or 60 days; privileges involve no further risk i ontlay 1 by AT houses; fall explanati clreu- ag as a eee xplanation c- LOAN OF $2,500 FOR THREE MONTHS WANTED— on city Mortgages and etal Paper worth Salue $9000 cathe’ “Apply. by letter gniy, io SACOB ¥: ue r only, 4 D. WYOKOPF, 64 and 68 broadway, Now York. Mort- gages and commercial paper YASH PROMPTLY LOANED ON MORTGAGES, Lite Policies, furnitare, Pia Diamonds and other acceptable Securities. agen ane Commer cial Paper cashed, JAMBI TS 631 Hudson st ‘OWES & MAOY, BANKERS, 80 WALL STREET NEW YORK, OFFER THE SAME FACILITIES TO DEPOSITORS AS INCORPOATED BANKS, AND ALLOW INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES AT THB RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. ere & FOOTE, Bankers, ‘12 Wall street, New York. We pay for gold at our Counter the price “bid” at the Gold Bxchange, gab et the at which ft is po si Hitec roadway. BRAINE, STOCK BROKERS, 11 BROAD Stock and Gold Privi jalty. As At 60%, Gold Bt 60% @ 60% @ 50%, and closed as | one canrspecuiaie with small capitan and withvery ittde 59%. Lake Shore advanced from 94% to 947, | risk. Bxpianato rs closing at 04%. Union Pacific was firm at 28% 9 | [NTEREST 7 P: aa p 28%. Rock Island sold at 110% 9 110%; St Paul, | near Grand Oper Louse. Vere Twenty third street, common, at 52% 8 52%; preferred at 73 9 733; aoe ean Panama at 113% a113a113%. C.,0. andl. 0. was i Re ON GATE [NSURANOS POLICIES AND firm at 32 932%. Hannibal and St, Joseph was rey street, up sigirss amounts, at 85 Lorie SEVEN PER CENT BONDA, doe gifted for municipal parposes; due ih 1900, ‘or sale by UTLEY & BOWEN, Bankers, No. 4 Wall street. ‘ONEY LOANED IMMEDIATELY—LONG AND nd and morte short terms, on Wenchester, Brookins Be. fall part Kudrens CAPITALLINT bos ids Herald oftes- cee. WARREN 8 WiLKEY No, 8 Beokman street, roome 21 and AS AND PACIFIO RAILWAY COMPANY. Chartered by the United States Government. First Mortgage Six Per Cent Gold Coupon and Regtsterea arin eee oan a v acts of Cor with Sinking F und, and froe from Sooo State and other taxes, I only on completed road, ‘at 9) per cent and interest in currency, ‘These Bonds are secured by a Sinking Pund and by a first mortgage, covering the company’s line through to ‘the Pacific Ocean, vite jts apoment franchises, &c., in- cluding upwards’ of 15,000.00) acres of land donated by the government of the United States to aid in the construction of the road. J. EDGAR THOMSON and } Trastees of the 5. |. FELTON, Mortgage. ‘s’ SCOTT, President of the Company. First series issued only as road is constructed on the Eastern Texas Division. miles of road. 209 miles of road in gog from Shreveport to Relies and mM Marshall to Jef ferson. Grading and bridging completed and ties delivered on 20 additional intles of road. Pitrack now being laid at rate of one mile per day. Work commenced on Califor- Nap ageh First section, trom San Diego east, under contrac Government bonds and all other marketavle securities will be received at curre: rices in exchange for these Donds, without expense to the investor. amphi Y full information will be far- banking only notic jet, maps and pisued on” application at the following use’ G. STEBBINS & SON, New York. EDMUND D. RANDOLPH & CO., New York. B. K. JAMISON & ©O., Philadelphia. IENNESSEE 10-40 YEAR BONDS.—THE PAST DUE bonds and coupons of the State of Tennessee funded into new bonds, authorized by act, Apr 1873. JOHN B. MANNING, No. 5 New street, JNION LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 78 CE- dar street. —Make loans on property in New York, Brooklyn and New Jersey ; $75,080 to loan, in Newark ; good First and Second Mortgages bought at the lowest market rates. ANTED—$100,000 TO $500,000 ON UNINCUMBERED Real Estate security. ‘Address, this week, H. M. M., St. Nicholas, Broad w: w York. ANTED TO PURCHASE—GOOD SECOND MORT- gages on New York city improved real estate, CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 30 Pine street. WASTED TO BORROW—BY 4 LADY, $2,000 ON good security; wonld take the parties to board; house with good boarders. Address A. A., box 192 Heraid office. $500 1% R SIX MONTHS; FAIR 2) bonus and undoubted security given, wiih in- terest. Address CHATTEL, Herald Uptowa’ Branch office. 000, $12,000 AND $7,000 TO LOAN ON Peanis purchase Teaanenerty. for 3 years; $18 090 and 500 to ‘asehold or Second Mortgal ears torun. AWARD ‘® LEAVITT. oa STetre $25 000 TO $80,000 ADDITIO: L OAPITAL we wanted—By a well established banking house in a prominent Southern city; capitalists will do well to examine this. Address BANKER, box 183 Herald office. peeriea 33.000 FTREST COMPANY TO PURCHASE 5 First Mort me Shoo $100,000 New Joraey dearer on New York Property; rey Mortgages. SPENCER'C, DUTY, Counsellor-at-Law, oe se 4 -SHARE IN COMMERCIAL CITY AS $50.000. bonus; unencumbered; full security made satisfactory for use of the sum twi dress KEY TO OUTLET, vox Wl Herald offce. = $50.00( TO PURCHASE Goop gages on city improved real estate; also money to loan on First Mortgages. __5. ROSENFELD, 304 West Twenty-seventh street $50.000 CASH TO INVEST IN SECOND CI at the lowes rates; Mortgages, ranging from $2,000 to $25, days. Send full particulars to 8. 0. 8., 1,302 Pe aniee. ‘ PD box money can be had within seven 9 000 TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MORT- Pde. gako on city, property. in various suins; lortgages cashed. CHARD ¥, HARNETT, 111 Broadway, roem F, basement. $150.000 T,.h0A8-1s SUMS To surn, wird. ov, out bons; $100.00) to buy Mortgages; also money for Second and Leasehold Mortgages. PAUL P, TODD, 8 Liberty Alreet, $275,000 tarts or" secs ann bewaet os rst mortg: fi on impr oly real eneten weroved and unimproved Hew York __CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 30 Pine street. 4 SAVING BANKS D_ TRUST $500,000 Funds to Jean on Ne vork and Brook- re In sume it; JOSEPH H. HENDERSON, 18 Cedar street. ——+o-___ COLLISION ON THE BLEECKER STREET LINE. At fifteen minutes after one, yesterday afternoon‘ a8 car No, 3 of the Bleecker street line was rapidly ascending the grade in Elm street, opposite the Leslie Building, it came in violent collision with & truck. The side of the car was driven in, @ lal piece of timber hurled Seainss the head of a Indy, Without injuring her, and it finally fell at the teet of 8 ALD reporter. Fortunately none of the Passengers were iniured, " Wigghod, but uae Gar wag badly | they believe. They make not indifferent “vapiains. angegy a jue he A naavo a, : Di RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. 73 Church Services To-Day. Rev. U. T. Tracy, rector, will oMciate in the Church of the Reformation to-day. The Rev. F. 8, Evans will preach morning and evening at the Central Baptist church, West Forty-second street, near Seventh avenue. Rev. W. T. Sabine will Occupy the pulpit of the Church of the Atonement, Madison avenue and ‘Twenty-eighth street, morning and evening, There will be two services in the Methodist Free Tabernacle in Thirty-fourth street, near Eighth avenne. Rev. John E. Cookman, pastor. The Rey. Mr. Westover will preach to-day, morn- ing and evening, in Dr. Anderson’s Baptist church, Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street. The pulpit of the North Presbyterian church, Ninth avenue and Thirty-first street, will be occupied this morning by Rev. A. J, Upson, of Albany. Rev. Wayland Hoyt will speak to those who shal? gather in the Tabernacle Baptist church, Second avenue and Tenth street, morning and even- ing, and in the evening his subject will be ‘The True Ambition.” The Rey. Edward Jaeger, of Mobile, a converted rabbi, will address young men in Association Hall this evening. Rev. 8. A. Dyke, one of Mr. Spurgeon’s College graduates, will preach in the Seventeenth street Baptist church, near Sixth avenue, at both services to-day, The pulpit of the Westminster Presbyterian church, West Twenty-second stree®, will be occu- pied by the pastor, Rev. J. K, Demarest, morning and evening. Rev. David P. Jutten will preach at the morning and evening hours in the Sixteenth Baptist church, West Sixteenth streot, near Eighth avenue, Rey. M. ©. Lockwood will discourse in the Fifty- third street Baptist church, in the morning, on “Material Resurrection,” and in the evening on the “Glorious Rest of the Saints,” The Morning Star Sunday school, in West Twenty-sixth street, will be addressed this after- noon by Revs. Dyke and McKee. ‘The Humanitarians will be addressed in Ger mania Hall, Third avenue, near Eighteenth street, this morning, by 8. P. Andrews, “Spiritualism, Pure and Undefled,” will be J. N. Timvs topic at Robinson Hall, East Sixteenth street, near Broadway, this evening. Bishop Snow will inquire, in the University chapel, at three P, M.—‘Has the Parable of the Ten Virgins been Fulfilled?’ ana will attempt to an- swer it. The feast of St. Dominic will be celebrated at the church of the Dominican fathers, corner of Sixty- sixth street and Lexington avenue, at half-past ten o'clock, by a grand high mass by the choir, assisted by alarge orchestra and full chorus. The Rev. Father Farre}i will preach the sermon. @ Rev. Henry Powers will resume the regular ser- vices in the Church of the Messiah at eleven A. M. to-day. ‘There will be divine service in the Church of the |, Resurrection at half-past ten this morning. The new Roman Catholic cburch at Astoria, L. 1, will be dedicated this morning, at half-past ten e’clock, Bishop Loughlin, of Brooklyn, preaching the dedicatory sermon. “The Gift of Grace” ts thé subject upon which Rev. J. M. Atwood will address the Fifth Univer- Salist Society, at Plimpton Mall, at eleven A. M. ‘The customary services will be held to-day in St. Ignatius’ church, ‘Shall the National Banks Be Abolished ?” will be the question discussed by Mr. Henry J. Callo and others before the Cosmopolitan Conference this afternoon. The Vagrant Children—A Problem for the Mayor. To THE EDITOR OF THB HERALD:— In an article under this caption, published in the issue of one of your contemporaries of the 28th of July, intended to rouse public attention and to bring the ferce of Protestant influences to bear upon the mind of Mayor Havemeyer in the choice of Commissioners of Charities and Correctton, the writer justly observes that “the new Commission is of more importance than would be supposed by those who have given the subject but iittle thought.” And when he adds that “the tmpor- tance must be regarded from a religious point of view” we also agree with him. But when he places the importance which naturally attaches to this subject in the possibility of some v: it children being proselyted by the agencies of the Roman Oatholic Church we think that neither the ah enbeee <marehae ae peenes and Uberal ublic opinion agree it im in regarding that pene t of the question as of predominant in-- resi In the present defective state of civilized society many children, especially in large cities, will be peste ty exposed to vice and poverty. ‘The com- munity at e is Chiefly interested im baving these depraved and homeless children taken from the streets and trained into useful members of society. It cares little what peculiar religious views they may hereafter entert: and it will applaud most those organizations w! are the most effective in this work irrespective of their ecclesiastical connections, ‘The Protestant Church in principle occupies the same position on this question as the Roman Catholic Church. It maintains that trne moral ly ag! meies. If its efforts to re- claim “vagrant ehildren” have been leas exten- sive than those of the R Catholic Church, it 1s partly due to @ want of tle same facilities, but chiefly that but a comparatively small proportion of these neglected offsprings of poverty belong to its told, for all persons not baptized in a Roman Catholic Church are not therefore Protestan There are a good many people who, e the writer in the paper referred to, prate about “Protestant ideas,” and who have neither Kvim: connection nor real sympathy with the Protestant! Church. They have no right to represent her; they have no right to speak in hername. These excellent persons are afflicted with pepephovis and misfake their wild fancies and disto1 ideas for the Protestant religion, They would have our children educated without any distinctive princi- ples of :eligion, But where and when have the great historical Ohurcnes of the Reformation taught that the doctrines of the faith were not essential to a godly and a Christian life? Would Luther, Calvin or Cranmer deem it a matter of in- difference if children were instructed in the Cate- chism or not? At what synod or convention has any body of orthodox Christians expressed the judgment that tne doctrines of Christianity were Not essentials of religion and need not be taught to children? ‘These people sail under faise colors when they pretend to be Protestants. The fathers of the Reformation would have denounced them as infi- dels, heretics and “sons of Belial,"”and we cannot suppress the opinion that many of their cli to consideration are as groundless as their preten- sions to be ‘the advocates of Protestant ideas,” In this matter of providing for vagrant children, we are told that the Mayor of New York is “op- posed to the appointment of anybody to office who represents @ class,” and that therefore he will provably appoint a “Protestant” and a “Hebrew” as Commissioners of Charitable Correction, who are to decide in each case to what inetitution a child is to be committed, This is @ fair specimen of the “impartiality” with which the religious status of the rising generation is to be fixed. The infidel and the Jew are to sit in judgment, as an it can onl spiritual aids and did Pilate and Herod, to decide the religious claims of each of “these little ones” with whom Christ has identified Himself. If the child should be a Catholic it will of course be sent to a Catholic institation, for the Roman Church will take care of its own. But if it should be of Protestant parentage? It will be committed to one of those liberal institutions, in which an emascu- lated religion is present, with features so ale and indistinct as to be unrecognizable, until the child is old enough to go to the “great West” and make its final choice of a religion. And what are these institutions in which our children are to be fae ce from the machinations of the Jesuits? They are governed by boards of managers. These bodies are generally composed of gentlemen eminent for their wealth, liberality and pubitc spirit; men of noblest impulses and the best intention, but who are generally as ignorant of the real interior workings and the daily life of the charities over which they preside as the Khan of Tartary, until some glaring crime rouse public attention and they are com; d to seek for in- formation from other sources than biand and ob- sequieus Officials at periodic lunches, ho are the wardens, superintendents, or by ‘whatever name the -heads of such establishments may be called? What induced them to assume the offices they occupy? Have they a mission, have they @ special 1 of God or peculiar talents an fracas for the work ti have under- taken? ve they from @ religious convic- tion assumed the coy of teaching children to be without religion until they grow old enough to select @ religion from among the innumerable sects which sprout with prolific spontaneity, like the vegetable products in the great West, or are they merely engaged in @ trade jor the amount of money it brings? ‘The chaplain and a corps of teachers. are always supposed to assist the head of the establishment in training the children to piety. We know several clergymen who would devote themaelves with zeal to the reclamation of lost children. But they are men of positive convictions and would preach wh: calls because they have I-q tnetr voices or thetr families grow too large--men who have learned and cast 00 onger the pearls of truth ppreciative 7, nes, or the less noble y principles—inchoate ‘ogians, ‘aere in the eg They. of course, Can re a @ Christianity whic! Of the actua!resuits of education under such auspices it 16 "t my intention to speak at present, bat I can ‘@nceive of consequences more disas- trous than those spprehended by the writer in the paper referred namely, that some of these childrev4, if gent to'the Catholic Protectory, might become democratic politicians. ‘A PROTEST. ‘ANT MINISTER. NATIONAL CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN ENGLAND, pee Fourth Synod of the Archbishop and Bishops Since the Re-establishment of the Hierarchy in 1651—Apostolic Prel- ates, Abbots and Provincials of Ke- gious Orders in Attendance—St. Ed- ward’s College and Chureh—A Solemn and Magnificent Procession—Two Eng- lish Noblemen Bear the Archbishop of ‘Westminster's Train—The Subjects of Education, the Liturgy and Church Discipline Discussed. The fourth National Council} of the Catholic Church in England opened July 23, at St. Ed- ward's College, Ware, Herts. England eonsti- tutes one province under the Archbishop of West- minster, Dr. Manning, who has, perhaps, a greater number of suffragans (twelve) than any other prelate In the world. The Ecclesiastical Titles act, passed twenty-two years ago, imme- diately after the re-establishment of the Catholfc hierarchy in Engiand by Pius IX., made it penal for any person to assume any spiritual territorial dignity, except as was authorised by law, turned out to be a dead letter, and the statute was re- pealed in 1871, It did not prevent a Synod assem- bling twelve months later, which was followed by a second in 1855 and a third in 1859. Synods have been hitherto held at St. Mary’s College, Ascott, near Birmingham, as being the more central potnt for the meeting of the bishops. But the celebra- tion of the present council at St. Edmund's is more in accordance with ecclesiastical law, which supposes that the metropolitan convokes such synods to be held in his own diocese, and, if possi- bie, in his own metropolitan church. 8T. BDMUND'S is the oldest Catholic college now in existence in England, It was founded 100 years ago and is the place of education fur priests of the London dis- trict, and also for the sons of the higher Catholic. families. Itis substantially built and tne site is one of the most healthy within along distance. If the architecture of the edifice be somewhat barren the charch itself is a magnificent production of the skill of the elder Pugin—the first college church posseased by Catholics in Great Britain—and its in- terior halls are grand in proportion. STATUS OF TBE PEBLATES, The bishops assembled in council, instead of being as before 1851, merely apostolical vicar’s dele- gates—that is, of the Papal See—are now invested with full ts rg Jurisdiction by virtue of their offices. The cathedral chapter of each diocese was repre- sented, and the heads of religious ord with theo! ns, canonists and Other officials ap- pointed by the Fathers of the Synod to give their tance in regard to the questions treated the: it were algo in attendance. THR DIGNITARIES were Most Rev. Dr. Manning, Archbish: mfnater; Most Rev. Dr. Brown, Bishop of Ne’ Most Rev. Dr. Uliathorne, Bishop of Bt ywabury of West- rt; Dr. G Rey. Dr. Bishop of Southwark; Most Rév, Dr. By ay tery ‘of Salford, and Most Rev. Dr. O'Reilley, Bishop of Live: i. Among others nt were Most Rev. r Bede angnen, Le # of Sydney, New South Wales, ana Most Rev. Dr. Howard, Vicar Oapitular of St. Peter's, Rome. The abbots present were Dr. Burchall, Titular Abbot of Westminster; Father King, Pro- vincial of the Dominicans; Father Gallway, Pro- vinctal of the Jesuits; Pather O’Loughien, Provin- cial of the Passionists; Father Rindfi, Provincial me the Institute of Charity, ba Father Cofin, Pro- incial of the. Redem| On. THE SECOND DAY OF THE COUNCIL the bishops assembled, and met the Archbishop in the ante-episcoponein, and the session be; with the solemn intonation of the hymn “Veni Creator Spiritus” by Dr, ey A procession was formed, consisting of the Fathers of the Council, with theologians, canhors, chaplains, seminarests and acolytes. It was closed by the apostolic pre- lates, the superiors of religious orders and the laity, snd passed out of the t_porch, along the gravel ik, the gun shining with unimpeded lendor on the robes of the officials, the choral reas of the eanons the sacred vestments ofthe abbots and Westminster chapter, and the prelates in cape and mitre, the procession produ a scene at once solemn and m: ificent. The metro- iT Dr. Manning, a8 be advanced, blessed with is right hand, and with his lett hand held his ect staf, preceded by two masters of cere- monies, TWO NOBLEMEN, BEARING THE ARCHBISHOP’S TRAIN, followed, with chapiains of the mitre, crozier and book and gentlemen of the housebold. As soon as they had entered the church the Archbishop and bishops visited the altar of the Blessea Sacrament and prayed for some minutes. The Archbishop then ascended his throne and was clad in his vestments for mass, and the bishops all went to their re- spective places in the order of seniority, as given ve, At the conclusion of mass, which was cele- brated with an impressiveness and grandeur cor- responding to the occasion, the general pubiic were admitted, and a sermon, strictly addressed to the clergy, was delivered by the Bishop of Birmingham. Decrees of a formal natare were voted and pub- lished. After a solemn blessing by the Archbishop of Westminster all retired. BUSINESS BEFORE THE COUNCIL. The council is held with closed doors, and it 1s understood that the points to be decided concern the promotion of church discipline, the reform of bases and the suppression of crime. Education and the liturgy are, it is understood, aiso to be subjects of decrees, all of which have to be sent to Rome and approved before ing promuigated. The council continues a tortnight. The views of the prelates on the condition of the Church in Germany and the situation of affairs in Rome are expected to carry with them great weight. They have already addressed letters of Sympathy to the bishops of the Kmpire and of Switzerland, Tne English bishops are about start- ing on a pilgrimage to Mariai-el-Paray, in France. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. i Married. re CRANSTOUN—BAIN.—At_ Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, August 6, 1873, at the residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. James McCulloch, by the Rev. Charles D. Buck, James P. CRanetoun, of Hoboken, to LILLY Rosk Barn, of Chicago. Chicago and Ontarie papers please copy. FERGUSON—MACKENZIE.—On Wednesday, August 6, by the Rev. W. W. Newell, Jr., Joun G. FERGu- BON to Miss LIzz1k MACKENZIE, both of this city. GERARD—BENTLEY.—On Saturday, Angas 9, W. B, GERARD to CARRIE A., daughter of A. J. Bentley, Ee. of this city. No cards. ANN—CHANDLER.—At home, Newark, N.J., by Rev. E. R. Craven, D. D. Jesse 8, HANN to MaGoie C., daughter of Thomas C. Chandler. No cards. KLein—MoRRaY.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 6, by Rev. D, Bardon, CHARLES W. KLEIN, of Brooklyn, to Miss AMELIA MURRAY, of St. Johus, . Be iO eards, O'BRIgN—Hayes.—On Thursday, August 7, by the Rev. Father Boyce, at his father’s residence, PaTRICk O'BRIEN to Miss MaRGaReT Hayes, both of this city. PRatt—McDoNnaLp.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 1, by the Rev. 8 B. Halliday, Joun Pratr to ANNIE McDONALD, both of Glasgow, Scotland, Died. AMBROSE.—On Thursday evening, Angust 7, 1873, PATRICK AMBROSE, in the 29th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Al it 10, at two o’clock P. M., from the residence of his mother, 250 East Seventy-fourth street. near Second avenue. BLYDENBURGH.—At Smithtown, on Saturday, vag it 9, RICHARD BLYDBNBURGH, In the 76th year of bis aj The irfends of the family are respectfally invited to attend his funeral, without farther invitation, on Monday, August 11th, at hal it two ovclock P. M., from the Presbyterian chi at Smithtown ch. Long Island Railroad trains for Smithtown James slip at half-past nine o’clock A. M., id Hunter's Point at ten o'elock A. M. BRADFORD.—On the eventing of Friday, August 8, Sane ELsasere BRADFORD, Wile Of J. Stricker radford, aged 33 years, BRADLRY.—On Friday, August 8, Miss Janr B. BRADLBY, in the 58th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence ef her brother-in-law, Isaac Mix, No. 822 West Twenty-ninth street, on Monday, 11th inst., at ten o'clock A.M. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. The re- mains will be taken to New Haven for interment. BREWERTON.—At Fort Preble, on Saturday, An- st 2, HENRY, only son of Captain H. F. and the até Josephine G, Brewerton. 7, PUILANDER BRUSH.—On Thursday, August Brvsn, in the 78th year of his Ld » Relatives and iriends are invited to attend the faneral services, at the Bedford Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Sanday, August 10, at ball-past four o'clock P, M. 2 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 0 Sunday, the 10th inst., at three P. M, Ags CovuGHLaN.—On Friday, August 8, Jonny Covan-) LAN, aged 26 years, fell into the river off one of the Jersey City boats, and was drowned, canta nf Ras at to attend the fune! F avenue, cor- ner of Seventy-fifth street, on Sunday, the 10th in- Yolock P. M, stant, at two o’cloc! — i % CourtsEy.—In Bi ergy ]OHN COURTNEY, age: ears, 7 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day, August 11. The remains will be Cee nis late residence, 203 Bridge street, Brooklyn, half-past nine A. M., to St. James ral, street, where a requiem mass will be celebrat for the repose of his soul; thence to the Cemete: of Holy Cross, Fatoush. To THe MEMBERS OF THE New Yore Youn@ MEN’s ROMAN CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT AssOCIA- ‘Tigu—BRoraene Yom are hereby notified to as sembie at 203 Bridge street, between Nassau ang Concord streets, Brooklyn, on Monday morning, ai nelrdrace brother, John Courtney. By order. late brother, Jo! A Rests "MW. BOWEN, President, P. TiguE, Recording Secretary. Cowpney. At New Rochelle, on tae Jopeed 8, 1873,. FRANOIS PERRY, youngest child of William: L. and Hannah M. Cowdrey, aged 2 years and 7 months, ‘ ‘The funeral will take place from the residence off his parents,on Monday,the 11th inat., at five o’cloc! Pp. ML ‘Trains by the New Haven Jeave pee oR at 3:55 P, M.; returning, leave New Ro~ elle at 7:40, Cravt.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 7, MARY) Exiza, only daughter of George H. and Eliza Janel Craft, 1 year, 10 months and 2 days. The retatives and friends of the family are Tre- 8 trully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, the 10th ab twO O'CI from the residence 0: her grandfather, William 154 South Seco! street, Brooklyn, RB. D. CREAGAN.—On Saturday, August 9, MICHAEL,: only and beloved child of Lawrence and Ellew Creagan, aged 11 months. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to/ attend the funeral, from the residence of nis parents, 205 Franklyn street, Greenpoint, this, (Sunday) afternoon at two o’clock. CREAMER.—On Be August 8, 1873, ANNI Kiwrnan, wife of Christopher Creamer, aged 24 ears, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- day, August 10, at one o’clock, from her late resi< dence, No. 1,218 Third avenue. DatLy.—At the residence of his parents, Si1 x eee E. Damty, aged 29 years, T ays. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, August 11, at hailf-past two o’clock, "Trains leave Forty-second street depot at 9:10 and 10:45 A. M. Daksy.—Suddenly, on Thursday, August 4%, cose E., son of Daniel and Mary Darby, in hi loth year. The relatives and friends are Tequaated to attend the funeral, from the residence is father, No, | Little Twellth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, al half-past one o'clock. EasTsRun.— (Another veteran gone.)—Om Thurs~ day, August 7, 1873, Tuomas J. EAsTBRUN, aged years, of the nth regiment, Company ©, Natio! Youave color bearer during the last war. The relatives and friends of the family, and also Colonel J. E. Benedict, Lieutenant Colonel Marsly and the members of old Volunteer Fire Com. pal , 68 Rose, are respectfully invited te atren she funeral, irom the,residence of his mother, East re street, on Sunday, 10th inst., a one P. M., The remains will be interred in Green- ve eee On bas day, Al t 9, LILLESS, dat DER. urday, ter of Rev. J. F.. and ‘Martha Elder, aged 1¢ months and 22 days. Funeral services at 217 East Sevent; eooond ‘past street, on Monday, the llth inst., at Wiarrisioe-at Newburg, on Rriday, August TFIELD.—At Ne’ . Amos F. Hatvigip, of pleuro-pneumonia, aged & years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral services, at hia late residence, 126 West ee street, on Tues day afternoon, at two o'clock. [AYDBN.—OD Saturday, August 9, 1873, at four o’clock A, M., KaTig ELIzaBEerTu, 19 years an@ 11 months, the beloved daughter of the lat Timothy ava Margaret Burke abd wife of Pat en. latives and friends sre tfully invited ta attend oe ees from vibe residence a her mother, loyt street, roo! ro o'clock, Monday afveruoon, Hemains to be Interred iit Calvary. Hoses. —On Saturday, August 9, at her home, be Secaucus, N. J., Mrs, CHRISTINA HuBpR, the belove: wife of Frederick Hubey, aged 65 years, 9 months: and 9 days. Her safferings have an end, Her night of gleom is gone; The Saviour took her by His nand, And led her gently home, Relatives and friends are invited to attend her funeral, which will take place on Tuesday, at two o'clock aagvat ngelical 2, P. M. from’ the house, three o'clock P.M. fromthe German Evi church, at the corner of Garden and Sixth tay Hoboken. a Saturday, Augast 9, 1873, ANN KELLY, yeara, *erne relatives and friends are roapectaiy invited to.attend the funeral, on sears ugust 11, at ten o'clock A. M,, from her residence, No. 419 Seventy-tourth street, The remains will be int MSR at iisrie Friday, August 8, after ROWL.—. em, on h a tiny oe illness, MARIA TRAPHAGEN, Wife of Henry R. Krowl, aged 62 years and 10 months, Relatives and nds of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral service, at her late residence, 52 East 112th street, on Sunday, August 10, at half-past four o’clock. LANDYREBB.—On Saturday, Al it 9, 1873, Wi1- 134M LANDYREBE, Sr., late of lrose, aged 61 years and 29 da} The funeral will take place from 337 East Thirti- eth street, on Monday, August 11, at ten o'clock. San Francisco Bev inite please copy. LakkIn.—On Thursday, August 7, PATRICK LaR- KIN, in the 35th year of his age. Relatives and friends are reapectfulty invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 863 Seventh avenue, on Sunday, August 10, at two o'clock P. M. Leany—Aged 5 years, youngest son of James “tthe funeral will take place thi a e funeral will take place this d: a ai two o'clock P. M.. {rom 816 Bust Fiiteowen etree L&cLERCQ.—On Thursday, July 13, 1873, at Rubia, Prussia, Professor EDWARD SCHUMAN LE@LBRCQ,. Vitzthum hry Dresden, Saxony. LitTLE.—On Friday, August 8, Nixza iH, Lrrrne, in the 66th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, her late residence, 228 East 105th street, on Sunday, August 10, at half-past twelve o'clock. MANGELS.—In Bremertrde, Germany, on Friday, July 18, after a short illness, CHARLOTTE C., the be- loved daughter of William C. F, and Dorethes Man- geis, aged 2 years, 11 months and 9 days. MaTHeR.—On Saturday, August 9, after a short. but painful illness, KATIE MATHER, aged 2] years, 3 months and 3 days, We loved her—yes, no tongue can tell How much we loved her and how well, God loved her, and He thought it best ‘To take her home to be at rest. Funeral services at the Methodist Episcopa). church, Twenty-fourth street, near Ninth avenue, Sunday, August 10, at half-past four o’clock. Rela- tives and friends are respectiully invited to attend, MEYER.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, August 5, at the eat fire of the oilworks av Hunter’s Point, L. I. aptain HERMANN H. MEYER, aged 42 years and, 9 months, The relatives and friends of the famity are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Son- day, Angust 10, at two o'clock P. M., from bis late residencé No. 60 Huron street, Greenpeint, L. I. MurPHy.—On Thursday, Angust 7, 1873, MARTIN Mcrpny, of Oughterard, county Galway, Ireland, aged 69 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectrally invited to attend the funeral, from 197 Risabeth street, on Sunday, August 10, at two» o'clock P. M. MoGuIRE.—On Thursday, August 7, Mrs, ANNE MoGurrp, a native of hong jh Killesher, county Fer- managh, Ireland, in the 71st year of her age, Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, August 10, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 211 Hester street, thence to Calvary Cemetery, Manmenillen papers Beem See. McCaFrery.—On Friday, August 8, 1873, James McCaFFRRY, in the 30th year of his age, a native of the parish of Fintpna, county Tyrone, Ireland. ‘The friends of ily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis aunt, Mrs. Belle McCormack, 137 East Twenty-first ese New York, on Sunday, 10th inst., at one o’cloc! MoCantHy.—On Saturday, August 9, Epwarp McCaRTHY, youngest son of John and Jane Mc- Carthy, aged 10 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited P Linas a eon Ad) aaa late ern udson a ugust t two o'clock P.M. pM sis: oe McINTYRE.—On Saturday, August 8, after @ short pay ANN, the beloved wile of Patrick Mcintyre, Notice of funeral In M of funeral in Monday's paper. McKIRvER.—On Saturday, Nashet o, THomas P., son of James and Mary A. McKiever, 8 months.. Poneral, from the residence of hfs parents, ou East Twelfth street, at eleven o’c A.M. on Me 10th inst, Pri " ULTY.—On , Angast psp og so0 of sara Ang 8 Age Mc julty, 2 years and 9 mon’ war Need nage aha tat attend the funeral, om A at one o'clock, from the residence of his motuer, 98 Orchatd street, Owken,—At St, Luke's Hi on Priday, Augast 8, Mrs, ELRNOR OWRN, aged 67 years. FR = = ty ging aa ge bees. ere of Templar , by respec fully fnvited to attend the funeral from Church of the Hoiy Communion, Twentieth street and Sixth Bynrngs.—On Thursday, August 7, at the residence | avenue, at one o’c! P. M., Sunday. of his sister, Mrs. Doyle, 300 avenue C., Persn PRaRson.—On Tnesday, July 1873, Joun H. BYRNRA, aged 29 yea’ months and 2 days, PEARSON, Of heart disease, <