The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1874, Page 9

—_————_— T. E courts, [CONTINUED PROM EIGHTH PAGE.) ‘agree upon a verdict, were discharged from the turtner consideration of the case, OOURT OALENDARS~THIS DAY. SuPREME COURT—CHAMBSRS—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos. 215, 11, 32, 59, 62, 74, 77, 86, 101, 111, Bae, 108, 176, 206, 300. Hew ‘Court 0! ‘ERAL SEsSIONS—Hel by Hackett—The People vs, Jonn Gai 7, rosbersy a nia Fagan, robbery Shertock, robbery; Same vs. Frank McKune, bur- giary ; Same vs. Robert A. Johnson, grand laren ; ame vs. Rosie Ann Muliigan and Rosanna Elmore, grand iarceny; Same vs. Patrick Kelly, grand cony; Same vs. Charles Vappen, eral iaroeny; Same vs. Raphael Kalol, grand larceny; Same vs. William H. Shaw, grand larceny; Same va, Charles Figlein, grand larceny; Same’ vs. Lizzie McNally, | jarceny ; Same vs. Joseph Jurepetino, grand arceny; Same vs. John Nolan, grand larceny; Same va, Frank Loos, grand jarcen: 3; Same va, ‘Thomas Sulltvan and George Kearns, akcany from | ne Pome e SAnie (se nee Mulhall, forgery; | ageral lorgery; me vs. Melville ¥. Hayuer, forgery. a ee POLICE NOTES. Reckless Driving. Ayams H. Lowenthal was charged yesterday ‘with driving his light wagon over a boy of twelve ‘Fears on the 4th of August last. Justus Bisser, of No. 120 Christie street, who witnessed the aifair, made the compiaint avd Justice Kasmire held the prisoner i $200 to answer. Look to the Gratings. Three boys, named William Smith, Thomas Downey and Charies Hall, were arrested yesterday by Officer Maloney, of the Seventa precinct, charged with carrying oif a quantity of copper and lead from the vacant basement No, 61s Water street, belonging to Mr. isaac Allaire. They broke the tastening of the graiing and thereby gained 2ccess to the premises. Justice Kasmure held them 40 defanit of $1,000 each jor trial An Imposter Uncarthed. Yesterday afternoon Oticer Lasayette Schulen, of the Thirteenth precinct, took into custody a ttle girl, only seven years old, who was going abont from door to door soliciting alms and im- posing on the benevolence of the charitable. Sue Cacried the sollowing printed card:— Piease give charity to this little girl. She ts the oldest child of & poor sick widow, who has four smali children to support. Mrs. SMITH, No. & Nortoik street. Officer Schuten accompaniea the child, whose mame is Katie Schick, to the residence of ber tather, Lewis Schick, at No. 169 Essex strect, whom he found in very comiortable circumstances and im nowise au object of charity, He immediately arrested nim and brought him belore Justice Kasmire at Kssex Market. The mag- strate determined to make an example o! the imposter, and heid nim in $1,000 bonds for future gerd behavior. The chiid was committed to the juvenile Asylum, and the degraded parent will no lon be enabied to use her tor tnis contemptible ‘waflic in the sensivilivies of the kind-hearted, HOSPITAL ECONOMY. Bad Liquor—Short Rations for the Medi- cal Martyrs Who Save the Sick for Nothing. Serious complaints have recently been made against the Commissioners of Charities and Cor- rection in reference to certain changes they have recently made at Beilevue Hospital Their pur- chases of liquors for medicinal purposes have beea criticised, the spirits being characterized as of a quality which would be rejected by even the most @egraded toper. A HERALD reporter yesterday examined samples of these supplies drawn in his presence from the casks in the vaults at Bellevue. i there were deleterious adulterations they failed to be noted by acompetent chemist, and, judgea by asual tests, there appeared nothing in the liquors which @ physician need fear to prescribe for a patient who needed stimulants, That they were positively bac was certainiy not borne out by the examinatton. It is also stated that the economy of the Board has placea the young *gentiemen who form the medical staff upon a bill of tare deficient in quan- tity, bad in quality, poorly cooked—in short, sim- ply detestable—and that the supply of ice for these medical miserables has been stopped in dog days. A few words may enlighten the public on the sud condition of these uuiortunates, who “work day and night for the benefit of suffering humanity and the advancement of science.” There are eighteen of these martyrs. Six of their terms ex- pire at the close of eacn half year. For the six places there are usually about thirty eager appil- canta, They must be graduates of one of our medical colleges, and have to pass a thorough ex- amination, to succeed in which is considered a better diploma than that granted by any school faculty. No pay is allowed to tnese self-sacrificing aiseipies of tae healing art. Wiy do they seek tue service? A youth comes bere trom Chicago, per- Laps, with rd just sprouting. He ts @ close and bright student. At the close of his college term he graduates. He has becn but jew times in the actual presence of disease. He knows medical science as it has been framed in words in books and lectures, He has attended a few scores 0: Clinics, Suppose he were to go back to the city of great fires and hang out a shtugle, how wavy patients would seek his treatment + Only those who had not made his personal acquaintacce. How, then, shall he qualify himseif for a successful prolessional ca- reer? His very best way Is to obtain at Bellevue more experience and a larger Knowledge of his art in @ year and a hall thau would naturaily cone to him in the course of twenty years of ordinary practice, with thorough study. For this advan- | tage the young Escuiapius moves heaven and | earth to secure one 01 those siX appointments on the Bellevue medical staif whicn are to be made at the close ofeach college term, Are they killed | by work? There are sixtecn of them tor 600 pa- tients, not scatiered over the city, but in the tios- pital wards, Some 91 thei are on duty, of course ‘ail might, but iLat docs not necessitate entire deprivation of rest. In iact, “few die and noue re- sign. Are the young doctors starved? Ifso the cases have not received attention irom the Coroners, ‘That they are moi likeiy 10 s0 sadly perish is the impression garmed by tie HikwALD reporter, ‘True, the Charity Boaru have reduced ihe allowance to Warden Brennan for weir ‘ood from $8 to $7 per week lor each ductor. Perhaps bis purse May sul- fer by thta chawve. He does not scod at it, for it seems necessary, in order that the Board may sus- tain the dmsutetions in their cuarge upon their appropriattos, For this allowance he gives the doctors three mea.s per day in a pieasant dining room exclusively devoted to their comiort. Their ule, laid for #ixteen persous, Was aoundantly furnished, amd &au no alr vi lack of scrupuious attention. in pleasant, 1oomy kitchen, below the dining room, @ rib piece of beef ol ample pro- portions Was sven roasting. a leg Of mutton lay in @ large boumg kettie, und by its side were preparations for the producuion of four dishes of Vegetables wo euppiewent the fesh ior the ap- eens dimmer, A strong conviction forced tell upon the sournalistic mind, alter calculating the culimary resources empioyed lor feeding whe doctors, thac (hey Woula Hot starve, and that if First avenue restauranis tlrived it would not be upon the patrenage of the Kelievue medical start, But the pour wiiows are deuied their evening pitener of ice tn their bedrooms to cool their | parched throats beiore they pay court to balmy sicep. That the reporter found trae, The Croton on their table is iced. The cooling samples of last ‘winter's rigors are provided jor patieuts who neea Mh, and the parebed doctors who give their time, experience and attention to the city for nothing, to bumanicy for charity aud to science for pure love, ci oy Hour, day or night, find a supply from ¢ in Warden Brennan’ They wii hardiy deprive the hospiiai of their ser. vies On Account Of the Commissioners’ parsimony im curtailing Ue up ~~ REAL ESTATE, Sale of the Manhattan Market, The feature mm the real estate market yesterday atthe Exchange was the foreclosure sale of the unexpired lease of the premises known as Manhat- tan Market, located on the biock bounded by Elev- enth avenue, Hudson River, Thirty-fourth and Thirty-Gith streets, containing seventy-two lots, Mr, James M. Miller acted as cle auctioneer, under | ‘the direction of E. K, Kobinson, referee, The pur. | chaser was Mr, Henry G. Harrison, the architect of the The Other witractions were as foi- lows »-=Mesera B. A. Lawrence & Co, sold, by order Of the court, boder the direction of D. ©. Kingland, ead lot, located on hignhty-seventh street, 7 Mr. Wiham Kennelly, by the direction of Thomas Boese, ed on bighty-eighth street, we, Subjoiied are particu- RTY— AY FAMERS SULLRR, NFW YORE Pron ‘The saeapived lease of the premises, together with Pe, vater and prot rights Known as the Mant jerkey ote, on the block be jod Biver, Kleveath avenue, Thirty-fourth Thirty Oith street. Th and above incumbrances ery ris00 for... $3, SY WILLIAM KEN NRLLY. wt, Go rt. ) | Gross cloarang NEW YORK HERALD, THURSLAY, AUGUST 6, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ——— Faseuty AND CONMERCHL | Continued Dulness in the. Several Wall Street Markets. | GOLD, 109 38 A 109 1-2. MONEY VERY EASY. Watt Street, Wronkspay, August 6—~5 f. M. The several markets here to-day were without special interest. STOCKS OPENED FIRM, prices advancing in the early dealings 4 to \ per cent, except Western Unioa, which jumped trom 75 to 715% per cent. After the frst cali a reaction took place and prices declined & to \ per cent in the entire list, the lowest prices ap to that hour being current at the second call, At the close of this call there was @ further decline of to & per cent, ©, CG and L ©. leading the bear movement upon @ rumor that the Pennsyivania Ratiroad, owning $1,500,000 of the second mortgage bonds, Might foreciose and wipe out the stock. This rumor subsequently broke the stock, in the last hour of business, from 15%, to 13, carrying With it, as the only sensation m@ very spare market, the rest of the list, Wabash going off from 3744 to 3644, Western Union, Pacific Mail, St. Paul common, Rock Island, Lake Shore, Erie and Northwest common, & to % per cent, and the balance of the list 4 to 4 per cent. The market was wholly relieved of rumors, other than that mentioned, and responded generally to iegiti- mate influences. The total sales of the day were 91,000 shares, @ still further increase in current business, Lake Shore and Western Union ied the lst, The subjoined table shows the sales of each stock as well as THE HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, No. of Highest, Lowest Sales, New York Central. + 100% 1003 1,200 Erie.....- 32 2,100 Lake Shore. - 13% 3 19,300 Cieveland and Pittsburg. 891¢ 89% 100 38: 37% 1,600 99 2,600 44% 6,300 ilbsces 34y 2,30 St. Paul preferred. + 843g 5344 "500 Ohio and Mississippi ss 25% 2535 100 Western Union Telegraph 1545 74% 28,200 Wabash... . 8 36% 21500 Union Pacitic. 23% 15,000 ©., C. and I. 1336 7,600 Panama... 11g 100 New Jersey Central. 106 105 100 Hannibal and St. Joseph. 26% 26% 100 Morris and Essex + 4% 94 800 Quicksilver...... 30 20% 400 Galcxaiiver preierred 34 B39 100 Inited States Express. 68 68 110 POPML encase ncpeer cess aatesighinahis<s Ale MONEBY CONTINUES TO RULE EASY at2to3per cent for cali loans and 5% to? per cent for prime mercantile paper. Gold paper, 5 to 6 percent. Tune loans of money on approved col. lateral are quoted as follows:—Sixty days, 4 per cent; up to December 1, 6 per cent, aud up to the close of the year, 7 percent. At these rates loans are freely offered. It is conceded that very littie ary goods paper is now outstanding, even the ex- tensions having been wiped out during the ex- expectation of continued ease during the fall months, as well as an active dry goods movement, Stocks are confessedly low throughout the coun- try, crops are good, with an acknowledged excel- lent market abroad and credits reduced to a mini- mum; hence, with an easy mopey market, it seems but natural to expect a@ lively fall business. The internal revenue receipts to-day were $237,0¢0, National bank notes received for redemption, $314,000, GouD opened at 109%, which was the lowest price of the | day, and advanced to 109%, the highest quotation, | and at which figure it closed. The carrytog rates were 1 to 2 per cent; borrowing flat. The customs receipts were $311,500. The Assigtant Treasurer | paid out to-day $503,000 on interest account and $4,000 in redemption of five-twenty bonds. The specie shipment to-day was $700,000, of which $650,000 is gold coin, The engagements for to- morrow are stated at $100,000 gold. FOREIGN ADVICES | represent American securities dull and quiet, closing steady, The discount rate of the Bank of France has been reduced trom 4 to3per cent, Private advices received to-day respecting the rate of money in the open market in London differ from press despatcnes, and there is some expecta- tion of manipulation on the part of the op- ponents of the new syndicate to affect the money rate. Fortunately the action of the Bank of England at its meeting to-morrow will de- termine how far this supposed influence or other legitimate influences have affected the value of money. Press despatches place the money rate at 23, percent on the Stock Exchange, with prime discounts nearer the minimum rate of the Bank of England 8 per cent. Private advices quote money im the open market at 3% per cent. Closing quotations were as follows:—Consols, money, 924 29234; JO, account, 92% a 92); fve-twenty ponds, '65, old, 10934; do. do. '$7, 1093¢; ten-forty bonds, 10644 a 106%; new fives, 10414; Erie, 3034. At five P.M. Paris rentes were quoted at 631, 42}¢c, and five-twenty bonds o1 '62 in Frankfort at 684. GOVERNMENT BONDS were steady and firm to-day, with a fractiona 118% & 118%; do. five-twenties, 1862, regis. tered, 111 @ 112; de. do., do., coupons, 111 a 112; do. do., 1864, registered, 11434 a 11434 ; do. do., do, coupons, 115% @ 115%; do. ao, 1865, registered, 114% a 115; do. do., do., coupons, 11654 117; do. do., 1865, new, registered, 11534 a 115%; do, do., do., coupons, 116% 8 1164; do, do., 1867, registered, 115% a 115%; do. do., do., coupons, 11734 @ 117%; do, do., 1868, registered, 116 a 116%; do. do., do., coupons, 117% 8118; do, ten-forties, registered, 109% a 110; do. do., coupons, 11334 a 118%; do. fives, 1881, registered, 111% a@ 112; do, o., do., coupons, 111% a 111%. STATE BONDS continued without important changes and trans- actions were wholly confined to Southern securi- ties. Missouri long bonds sold at 9244, Tennessee old and new, eX coupon, and new series at 66a 66%, and North Carolina sixes, issued to North Carolina Railroad, April and Octover, at 40, In RAILWAY MORTGAGES the transactions were generally in small amounts, the sales aggregating $66,000, Of this sum $29,000 was in Central Pacifics, at 9034 290%; Western Pacifics brought 81; New York Ventral sevens, of 1876, sold at 100; New Jersey Central first, new, at 104, ana Toledo and Wabash, first, at 21}¢—all ex interest, Michigan Central sevens sold at 99, Milwaukee and S¢. Paul eights, first, La Crosse divi- sion, At 80; Central Pacific bonds closed at 90% to 90%, and Union Pacifics, 84 to 845 for firsts, 8244 to 824 for land grants, and 82 to 833 jor incomes, Western Pacific gold bonds closed at 813, @ 82, BANK SHARES sold at 86 for German American, 102 for Fourth National and 106 for Republic, the last named ex- dividend, RAILWAY EARNINGS, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway. Fourth week, July, 1874. Fourth week, July, 1873 Decrease... All of July, 1874. Ail of July, 1873 Decrease ERIE MANAGEMENT, The following gentlemen compose the standing committees of the Erie Ratlway Company, the same having been appointed last evening :— Finance Committee—Henry G. Stepbins, Mar. shail O, Roberts, Louis I. Meyer, John A Gray. Breoutive Committee—John A. 0. Gray, 5. L. M. Barlow, F. Schuchardt and homer Ramsdell, OPERATIONS OF GOLD EXCHANGE BANK TO-DAY. Gold balances. Currency bal i] treme ease of the past few months. Hence the | advance, closing as {ollows:—United States currency sixes, 117% @ 117%; ao. sixes, 1881, registered, 11734 @ 11734; do. do., do., coupons, | | quiet but values were without quotable change, and wi CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT. The following are the Treasury balances. at # close of business in Washington to-day :— Currency $15,330,000 Coin... 12,830,000 Leas co! 33,500,000 MEMORANDUM. The Attorney General to-day decided that the contract for addinuns) mail service between San Francisco, Japan and China, as provided for in act of June, 1872, is still subsisting, and that the Pacific Mail Steamship Company ts entitled to have their new tron steamships inspected, with a view of putting them into service. This decision will secure the company the full subsidy of $1,000,000 per annum, The effect upon Pacific Mail stock wad insigaificant, BALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wednesday, August 5—10 A. M., Before Call. } 60 shs West UnTel.... 75 600shsN YC &H BR. sy dy. B% WW do. 200 7% 1100 Un Pacifte BRK. 20 75% 400 do. a” 75% 500 oy 75% 200 20 75% 10) 600 75% 200 i) 75% 200 so 153g 20 ao... a0 fee lua esr (Paul fou 3h Su Pac 1545 200 & 3” 45>y 20) 600 45: 100 Pan: us” 200 lw Ls & M uo cv) 73% 600 Chi & NWR so di 739g 20) Oblo & Miss 1 soy 74 WC, CEICRR “ 73% 1” di 400 3 40 3 10315 and 11:30 A, M. $3000 118% $1000 U 5 6s, r, "81. nT 60) 1a “100 US 5s, ‘140, 3 2000 115% 2.00 do... 1s ‘4000 10) U 8 58,0, U8... 1178 cy) 109000 U'S 5%, r, '81..2. 111; Board—10:30 A. M. $1000 Missouri O's bds 9234 400 Pac MSS Co..be a3 4546 WOON CEs sNCR,ALO 40. luo do. seven 45% Su0u Lenn 6's, o,exc.. 56 3100 a HE co i 2 27000 Cen Pac « bas... 90" 1000 G 1000) 10) NY Cen7’s, 76x: 20 shs Ger-Am ‘Bk. 10 Fourth Nat B’k..... 102 25 Bank of Rep,..x int 106 10 Quick M pr.-be.sd 336 20 Se Se 10 U 8 Express Sw Erie KK... 400 West Un Tel. Wo do do. 75% 200 Mil & St PRA SP.EtW &C 75} 3 c a8 be ise 12:20 P. M.—Sefore Call, West Un Tel..b3 7! 8 a2P.M. 0 US 5.20, 0, 'C4..8m 14 $7500 U 8 5-20, 6 05 n.. 116% br US 5-20, 0,'765..stn 14g 10000 US 10-10, ¢.. ng Second Hoard—i P.M, $8000 West Un Ts! bis, 99 400 shs Erie RR,.be 83 82 700 Mich Cen7s...... 99 300 do 2 ee QOOOMASWS's Lt LCD 9 6 20 shs Ger-Aner Bk. 88 100 Chi & NWER. 2 Quick MUo pf... Ska do . 2 West uniecl..besd 1 20LSeM SHR CS 7: Ba di 75 800 do, 100 U 5 Express. 840 Pac M 58 Lo, 300 di ez SRRSBERES 2:39 to 3 P. M. 810000 Ohio & Miss c., 99 20 shs Union Pac....83 29 20 Un vac 82 BW do... a) 100 shs NY C&M RR 100% 200 do. 237% 1 Gosee 1005 $3. 2a} Ct 100% 600 West Un Tel. 100 Mil & St B "pt. 80 do 100 Mu a St P RR, 100 do. 20 di wi, Cal 300 Union Pac Rik, me do... OLOSING PRICES—3 O'OLOOK P, M. v Tel.... 74% 8 75 Lake Shore | ordinary, 11%c. Net receipts, $3 bales; gross, 08 sules, bh OE ata adie A ele $0), lasievening, 680. Stock, 21,791. Quicksilver p % Monte, August 5, 1876. Mich Ce Cotton, demand good, offerings light: miudling, Ide. Adams Exp 8, | Nei receipts, 29 bates. 'xports, coastwise, 29 Sales, Wells Fargo | 2m), Stock, 4,897 bates. Am Express... 6 SavANnan, August 5, 1874. 4 | Cotton nominat; middling, 1éc. Net receipts, 19 | Dales. Sales, 5. Stock, 8,641. Tol & Wab: Ohio & Miss. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Cotton Firm—Flour Steady — Wheat Dearer—Corn Higher—Oats Easier— Pork and Lard Firm—Groceries Quiet and Steady—Freights Quict—Petroleum Firm=—Naval Stores Steady—Whiskey Lower. WEDNESDAY, Angust 5—6 P, M. There was more activity in the merchandise markets to-day, though there was no less irregu- larity and fluctuations in prices, At the Produce Exchange there was an increased movement m cereals and better prices obtained, Flour was dull and heavy sor all but shipping grades. Wheat was in good demand tor shipment, and the de- mand was more general than for some time. Prices were altogether better, yet the demand was unchecked at the close and the market was strong. Corn was aiso in good export de- mand and prices again advanced. Oats over «1 $52,047,186 ae ‘ai aC} ro TREASURY BALANCES, prey | | Saies, 260. been as tollows:—Last evening. atter two o’clock—An- ust, 6 alow at Toes; Fepwanber, 1400) at 10 1iS2e.; ger, 1,200 at 400 at le 19-420. ; December. 10) at Ise! at 167-ibe. 4,000 bales. ‘Jo-day, uD to two P. M.—a #0 at 15 7-320. 100 (short nouce) Saree, 00 ot 1 f 4e (no notice to-day), i 10th) Sive., 200 at 16 17-820. } 16 17-820. ; October, at 16 17-320, S2c.; December. 100 Totai, bay ah, iLO’ bales The tecelpes ‘si in, ports , 21; New orlean A Biocenter ti, Ce detphia, T Tm. “This' day inst week, S06 This day lest year, og, Bates, om pomon were ‘quoted Kier ‘by salts He’ ‘Po Sresasus, by wenn, ors by’ sal cornpromed A Liverpool, dod. at ‘azn Oe by sa: FLOUR anp Grawx.—Receipts—Flour, 10,463 bbis.: wheat, 89) bushels ; $4,200 do, ; corn meal, 210 bis, ; oats, 7,047 bushels; rye, 37 do. ‘The tour market was irrega- lar and weak for al! except low grades, which were in fair request and plesay the soles, 128 ing all kinds, fuot ap 12,000 bols., vrices within the range of our quotations. Corn meal was guy, im moder: st and steady; gales about 500 bis, at $4 60 ‘OF Brandywine, $4.9 $430 for Western yellow, $9 W for do. white and $4 a $4 15 for Jersey Baltimore yellow. We quote: 33. 0 8425 eRe te 4% 8 50 528 575 Ba Bm at 1B te sr Louis, zi SB 580 ‘t. Louis, straig! St. Louis, choice double extr: 6 oo St. Louis choice family. 70a 90 California. ‘Nominal. 450% 600 Nominal. irae Sia 410 s 4 4a 425 40 i- mwa | 4 405 Golden 40a 475 Wheat was ‘in good" doi jecidedly higher, closing at about $f 26 a $1 27 tor No. 2 Chicago, and $1 31 a $132 tor Milwaukee, the sales were about 201,00) Dashels at $1 22a $1 24 for inferior spring, $1 26 8 $1 27 for No. 2 Chicago, $1 31 a $1 82 tor small lots No. 2 Mil- waukeo, $1 30 a $131 for Minncsota, $1 33 a $1 36 tor No. 1 Minnesota and Milwaukee, ty 30a $1 85 for new red and amber winter, including red, to arrive next week. at A in demand ning—were c. tor ed $140 for white Tennessee. Corn was she sales—part last e ‘@ le. for mixed, 6) and easter; suies about 16,000 bushels at S0c. tor Jersey, New ; 65c, for new Wesiern mixed, 65%0. for te, jo. for Hew Western white; old thixed Western held at 850. and white at 90. Barley remained inactive and heminal, in the absence of transactions Rye was quiet; antes O4) bushels of Jervoy. new, at We, delivered on rr; ol ‘¥nxiGuts.—There wi fair inquiry for berth accom- modation, with rates tor grain room firmer, and for pro- visions, 4c. easier, Tonnage for charter was not much wanted, but the vessels closed (mainly for petroteui ‘were at about steady rates. The engagements includ To Liverpool, by steam, 24,000 bushels of 8igd. 5 10,000 boxes of cheese, at 37s. 6d. ; 10) do, bar s 30s. To London, by stemn, 600 hhds. of tobacco, on p vate terms; 20) bbls. rosin, at 3s.: 2,000 boxes cheese, at 60s,; and Dy sail, 600 bbis. flour, at 28, 3d. To Bristol, by ‘steam, 16,000 bushels of grain, at 6d. fo Gibraltar, by 1, ‘150’ cases of tobacco, at lic. ; cuses’ of jorida water, at ic, and 80 dbis. of alcohol, at 68 ‘The charters embrace:—A_ British bark, hence to 4 continental pork with 400 bbls of refined petroleum at 4 6d.; a Norwegian bark, hence fo Corunna oF Vigo, with 7,000 cases of retined do, at an Italian bark, about 30) tons, hence to Cet cargo of tallow and petroleum at 5a, ‘Motassxs.—The inquiry was fair to-day, but without re- sulting in transactions other than jobbing parcels, Mar- ket firm. 'e quote:—New crop—Cuva centrifugal ana mixed, 33. a 860. do. clayed, 87¢. a 4lc.; do. muscoyado Tetlning, 38¢. a 42c.; do. do. grocery, 4c. a 480.; Porto Ricc, 40e. a 7c. ;-English Islands, @c. a 520; New Or- lens, 70c, a Koc. Naval StoKes.—On ore tp:day, the market for ai spirits of turpentine was dull and unchanged, generally Teid atadigc. with ids of 36c. tor merchantable order, We note a sale of 62 bbls. atic. Asule was ramored WOU bbls. at Charleston, but lit mot The market for rosin was dull and ‘at $2 20 a e have only ww nove sales of 20 small bbis. at $2 37% and 100 bbls. No. 1 at $3 50. Tarand pitch were not dealt in save in small tots, but values exhibited no change trom those last quoted. ‘PuerroLkum.—For refined the market was quiet but firmer, generally held at tho close at 123c. We note a sale of 1.000 bbls., for \agust, at 12c. Crude in bulk was held above the views ot ‘buyers, which checked opera- gc. Was bid and 53c. asked. Cases were firmly lc, Naphtha was quoted firmer at Tic. a. 8. Philadelphia market was inactive, but, in sympathy with the market here. was a shade firmer; refined quoted at 12c., spot or month. Advices from the Crees were of & marke!, with quotations ns. tollows:—Oll City, tas re, 92\ge. | Parker's, ions hold at The York oi crude, tor August, at 54gc. and 6,000 bbia. of retined, tor do., at 1c. Also, in Philadeipiia, 14.0) bbls. of rétined. tor Roptember delivery, at 12c. eRovistONs.—hece Pork, none; deef, 16 packages: cut meats, lard, 610' bbls. ‘and tterces, and 75 Koga. For mess pork the market was quiet but firm, uoted at $21 cash. The sales foot up 750 bbls. tor Sep: | thinver delivery at $25 75 a $23 60. Bacon remuined quiet, but the market firm, We note a sale ot 80 boxes of | Jong Clear, at 114c., quoted at Ic. a 114c. tor long clear, and Lidge, per Ib, tor short clear do. Dressed hogs were quoted steady at 9c, a ¥3gc. tor the range of city. ‘The demand to-day was unimportant ard confined to small Jobbing parcels. Prices ruled steady. The sales, hu lots, toot up 49 packages at figures within, tho range of $13 SV tor plain mess, “bbis.; $14 a $15 for extra tness, do.; $278 $2) for prime mess tierces; $22 a $25 for India mess, do. and $24 a $25 extra city. India mess Bee’ hams were inquired tor moderately, and were quoted firm at 326 a $25 tor West- ern. Cutineats—The market remained quiet but drm. We beard only of sales ‘or small, unimportant tots trom stores. Quo:ed as betore. Lard—The market tor We: ern was very quiet, but ‘values were about the sam Sieam quoted on the spot at 13%¢. per Ib. We note sales * ing 1,250 tierces, for September, at 13%. a l4igc. | ‘y lard quoted at rai r ID. Rick—Trade was moderate in a Jobbing way, with the market ruling firm for boch domestic and foreign. The sales foot up 40 tierces of Carolina at from 73c. a Sic. per Ib., agsording to quality, and 225 bags ot Rangoon at Sige. a Oe. per “Buoax.--For raw sugar the market was quiet but firm on the basis ot Hc. a8 3-16c. for fair to good Cuba, We have only to note sales of 140 hhds, of Cuba at 63¥c., and 200 hhds. of do.,on private terms. Refined was only in very moderate demand and unchanged in value; quoted at 10}gc. a lsc. for standard “A's” 10%, for crashed and lc, tor powdered and granulated. We quae :—Cuba—Refining, Inierlor to common, Ze. a Tie.i dow, fair, Tc. @ Sc; wood fair, 8c. a 8 1-16e. ; 4 i &S-16c. a 83c.; grocery, fair vod, 8 L-l6e, sc. ; Drime, fo'zond, Bic. & go. Prime to chioloe, bie. a Nihon cen to foedy Miia wild’ buxes, Nos, 8 to 13, bige. a de lasses, hhds. and mete 7%e.: Clayed—Boxes, Dutch rd, No Gon 10 to 1h Ber a Bigc.} doy 15. tO 15, + don, to 18, 9c. a 10%. ; do., 20,1 c.; White, | 90." a Wie, Porto’ Rico—Refinin: prime, Tc. a 83. raz J Pech , fair to choice, Dutch standard, Nos. 9 to 11, 734 . Ww java—Dutch standard, Nos. "10 to 12, Bc. a dXc. ie. per ib. ‘TaLtow.—Margct dull and prices barely steady. Sales 6,000 ibe, at from 7740. a 8390. per 1D. Witskey.—Receipts, 6 bbla. At a decline of to. per gailon the market ruled duil. Sales, 150 bbls. at $1 Ui per gallon. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Gauvrston. August 5, 1874, ; food ordinary, 14%gc. Net receipts, | 3,748, Cotton nomin: 21 bales. Sto New Ontrans, August 5, Cotton quiet; middling, 16%c.; low middling, 16: Cuarveston, Angust 5, 1874. Cotton easy: middling, 1534. Net receipts, 73 bales. Stock, 5,941, Wituinaton, N. C., August 5, 1876. Spirits tepentine firm at sic, Rosin’ ‘farm at $1 70 tor strained, $4 20.8 $5 for pale. “Crude turpentine sold at $1.29 for, hard, $2.25 tor yellow dip ang $2 75 for virgin, do. Raibexporu—Wheat, 31.41 b : 3] | otig B20". Canal freights dull; whe 6 oats, 5) to Ni ¥e were irregular, particularly new, which are begin- | ning to arrive quite freely. Whiskey was lower. Pork was less active and steady. Lard was less active but firm. Freignts were firmer for grain accom modation. tton was quict but firm. Groceries were Petro Navas tracted some attention, leu at but steady. stores quit ras orm Corrke,—the market continued inactive and nom transactions were reported ordinary from | frst cargoes, hands. We quote:—iio, ands. quote : wh, Wye. & lye. ; fair do., We. pritne do., 21340: a 2ac. 223g0. ; Java, government ts, 25e. v “ ale. ton, with the market ruling 4 were asking prices above the appended quotations. The ay, ket for “future” ruled dull, at about steady rates. We uoL = bape Uplands. Alabama, New Orleans. Texas Ordinary .. » 13) 13 433 1, 15) 45) Teh ty Middhng. 7 1 Ws ie Good mid 1B 183% 18% ~The quotations are based on cotton tn store, runnin in pie GAS Tore than rN, bined above oF below rade quote sales were :— Ey Last Beening. "aa ag 8 rc ET Tota win 8 seFor tusnre deliverx.ibeals low middting) the sales hays ar steady at $2 Osweao, August 5, 187%. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,60 bbls. Wheat opened steady, but closed firmer ; sales, earl: f car lots No. 1 Milwaukee club at $1 33. Corn firm; sales 5,000 bushels at 7éc. w 750., closing nominally’ lo. better. Cornmeal—$3l for bolted ‘and $30 tor unbolted per ton. Millteed steady ; shorts, $18; shipstuffs, $20; middlings, $21.4 $26 ver ton. Canal freights—Whont, 6%. ; corn, ve, to New York; lumber, $2 87 to the Hudson, $3.47 to New York. Lake Fecetn 000 feet ot lumber. Canal ship- | men®—S2,100 bushels wheat, 259,000 feet of lumber. Berra, August, 5, 1876 Lake and rail imports for the last twenty four hours :— Wheat, 23.769 bushels; corm, 18,80 do, ; oats, 25,900 do. Canal shipments :—Whea' bushels; Corny 16,087 ushels: corn, 63,674 do. oN Barley mait firm: Canada, Bal lance unchanged. OLEDO, August 5, 1876. Wheat in fair demand jeatern, $1 T Floor firm and in fair demand. it and advanced, at 81.39 for No. 1 white Wabash; $1 28 for No. 24 Tor No I white Michigan; $130 for ex- $i is'epremper, Bi lake YorNon dred: $f ibs Se temver, a Ae red. rt Seller; during the. wee iSo.; seller, dori iy higher. flour, 51,00) bush. sietwheat ann da carn, oats Shipmente- heas 1,0 do. corn, C August Flour dul) and nnchanged. Wheat 4.73 mn ae. cash BL ry A year, No i, but closed & ’ qu cash or August, Mde., Septem: ik meauestoady ‘and onchansed- Whiskey dail | it Wc. On Call Board this afternoon | atsi Ck: and August, $1 02%, oualise, Recelpis4an bole Sotie, rua 1 hit, wheat gon to copa, 4000 do. ‘oats, | 3.00 do tye. Shipmente—7.09 obls, flour, 114,000 nushels wheat, 29.009 G0. Corts 20 do vats, LW do. rye | Freghts unchanged. —s - HAVANa »XCHANGE. Flavawa, Anigast 5, 1874, Spanish goki 4026; American gold 21 a 23. @ firm—On the o ie premium: Sight. do, [22a 128 pre: days, gold, We a premium, do, short | have escaped. 140 0 102 premiam. On London, mya. Paris 1386 Iw promi, py * remenare BUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon Pronvce Manker.—Loxpox, Avavst 5—Even ing.—Linseed oil £27 0s. a £28 fe ota far et Der tua Spirits turpen- AVERPOOL ‘PODUCE JARKET—GIvERrooL, At Byening.—Linsoed oil, £9 6s a 28 per tun.” A™e™™ FINANCIAL, —STOCK PRIVILEGES ON ALL THE ACTIVE Stoc:# Nesotiated, a to 2 per cent trom the mar- 1s, $200 to $350: doudle privi- era ‘og is faliv expiatued fn 4 application. TUMBRIDGE & CO., jaukers and Brokers, No. 2 Wall street. YOUNG MAN OF CONSIDERABLE ABILITY— Peery and publisher of a paper, is in need of $5,000. ry phiiant! ropic Capitalist would have an opportunity of @o'ng good, with talr provpect of having his money re- turned in ‘six months with interest, by addressing IN- TRGRITY, Herald ofice. BW EQUITY OF $10,700 IN A FIRST CLASS BUSI. AA, nom Froverty, nov, varing 10 net cent and leased ower. dress Lek. Herald Hari Branch office. R SALE TO OLOSE AN EXECUTORSHIP—7 shares Balauce Dock, par, $100; 13 shares New Yor! ‘hoating Dock, par $50; $11,000 Central Park, North and East River Beit Koad; 20 shares New York and Brooxlyn Pory mock, par, $100. Address offers to box 3,910 Post oe. qu 4@ Day, * 16 Wall street, established 1354, transact a general Banking and Commission Basiness in ka, Bonds, Gold, &c, ritcuiar atieation given to Investment Secnritics. 7 RSEY CITY SEVENS J for sale by LIVINGSTON & COMPANY, vankers, W Pi ONT AILROAD BONDS WANTED. M°* achat 1 G, W. MARKHAM, 108 Broa HE FOLLOWING SUMS TO LOAN O8 TO PUR- chase Mortzages: —$2,01, $3000, $4,000, $4,800, $5.000, SH.0>», $8,000, $140 0 an 815, Apply, with’ papers, to GEO.'4.'5ANDHAM, 171 Broadway, room 1. ANTED—FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES. IN the city of New York. Principals only needapply, with papers E. M, MASON, 31 Park row. 3S AMERICAN NICKEL PLATING.coM- any's stocs for sale, Addreas L, M. HAVENS, box 4,314 Post office. $3.000 *4% WANTED IMMEDIATELY—FOR 90 DAYS, interest will be paid. to complete a contract, tor which a liberal Parties having this amount wall find it a first class opportunity. Address CONTRACT, Herald Uptown Branch office COPARTVERS HIPS, OTICK.—THE INTERES! OF GEORGE LATIMER fn our firm ceased with fis deati, ou the 2d inst., the house continuing by the remaining partners tor same Or:n name. J. V. ONATIVIA & CO, thelr account under t New Yong, August 3 1874. —OLAIMS THOROUGHLY AND SPREDILY rosecuted without successful, by an expe! need attorney; excellent city references; anony- mous Communications not noticed. ress LAWYER, : Post office, NER I8 WANTED—IN THK PRODUCE commission business; good store; low rent; weal established trade: ina good location; rare chance for the right man with 0, No. 5 Dey street, room 13, YOUNG MAN ISHES TO INVEST $5,000 OR $10,000 in an established business; manufacturing ed. Address P, W. C., Herald oftic pre! "A NENERGETIC MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS, ACQUS- tomed to travel and having $500 to $1,500, Join ine in tie management of the forthcoming opera con- cert troupe with Miss Ell ‘as primadonna, Ad. dress R. W. SEAGER, office. I Giacty Ane Tair paying Dustnees orn good patente a fair pay! p 8 0) ei utent novel and meritorious, Galt on CONKLIN sulra, 8 Cortlandt street. HAVE THRER GOOD, WELL LIGHTED ROOMS and cellar, well located, in Brooklyn, suited for light manutacturing, al some capital, and wish to mect party with capital and a thorough knowledge of so: bi ess with a view to partnership. Address LN USTRY, Herald office. Peer ae, OILS AND VARNISHES.— i Wanted, a . reliable man, with a capital from $2.000 to $3,000, to tal ree of a store in New York city, Call at the factory of G. W. POND & CO., 61 and 63 Kent avenue, Br business. ARTNER WANTED—A GENTLEMAN WITH BUSI- ess connestions, ability and some mean in tne | agency ot an Al banking association; annual income large re. Addrem X.Y. Z., box M47 Uerald office. ARTNER W .NTED—WITH $1,100 TO $2,000 CASH), IN general merchandise ant auction business; goo reat estate security given. Apply wt John Otersou’s 77 Sixth avenue, for BURNS, ARTNER y NESS AGENCY OF A | European house; capital required trom $3,000 to $5,000; profits about $)4,000 annually; can be largely in- ased, Address EURUPEAN, Heral tice. | ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH FROM $2,000 TO $3,000 cash, in & manutucturing cizar business; also rejail and wholesale cigar store; we give one-third Interest to good business man who can attend cigar store in the day time; we have very old estabitshed cigar store, best paying in the cit we need third man, because one ts supertendiug factory and the other travelling; we have about $6,00 capital; we are doing business at resent trom $15,000 to $20,000 a year. Address CIGARS, Herald office. ANTED—A SALESMAN, WITH $2,000 CAPITAL, as partner in the lace foods business. Addre: MANUFACTURER, box 207 Heratd WASTRDIA YOUNG MAN, AS PARTNER, W $3,000 to $5,000, to ‘engage’ in lumbering out West with a young man skilled in the business; undoubt reierences given and required. Address, for ten days, D. A. F. H., Brooklyn, NY ae caiieeene ee PARTIES TO INVEST IN A new invention in corsets. Call at Continental aye Hotel trom 7 to 10 A. M. or from 4to8 P. M. for fae Wars WELL EDUCATED, INTELLIGENT | which wilt Inquire, with stamp, of A. a fair promt for along Hime and no Fisk. | ris county, N. J. RULLMANN, Chatham. Mor- %, B.D, and investigate the | O54 Tends “of the iaully afe invited to atten i { German, with $'0) to $300, to assist in an enterprise | i MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. ~ Marricd. Magrenxs—HiLL.—On Tuesday, Jane 16, by the Rev. J. Parker, H#RMAN J. MARreNs to ANNA M. HILL, second daugater ol Samuel B. Hui, all of Brookiya. MeNson—~ReMig,—in this city, on Monday, sous % 1874, CHARLES R, MENSON, late of Texas, to Vingimia Remic, of New York city, Chteago (iL) papers please copy. MuLLan—Dory.—At Trinity church, New York, on Tuesday, August 4, by the Rev. Dr. Weston. H. E. MULLAN, Lieutenant Commander United States Navy, to Miss VinGinia B, Dory. of Brookiyn, N. ¥. PARKE—Moore.—in St. George’s church, Hem) stead, L. 1. by the rector, the Rev. William A. Moore. the jather o1 the bride, Miss Manta Bay- AkD MooKB to WILLIAM AYER Parks, of New York. No cards. Died, Cuarp.—On Monday, August 3, SUSAN R., Johan F. Clapp. wins The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the epee anos ot Fad Past, an. Zeb Mayhew, No, 96 ‘st place, Brooklyn, on Tuur: hail-past three P. M. AREAAT,, ATEDEE OB Boston bapers please copy. JROWLEY.—AC his residence, No, 19 Albi gupeh, OF TaeeaRr pusaas 4, 1874, tonne 4 e of Scartigionn, Irena, ged 38 yere Teionn, county Kerry, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are sSpectiully invited to attend the runeral, this day (Thursday), 6th inst, at two P.M. interment takes place at Calvary Uemetery, telah papers please copy. BK 1A PORTILLA.—AL the Fifth Avenue Hotel, o1 chcieagton August 5, VICENTE DB La our “ot xico, His triends and acqnaintances are respect quae 5 stand fe e ean Raye, rwntes + at nine .. at St, Stephen’ Fast Twenty-eighth street, hort Sa heh DorRiaN.—On Tuesday evening, August 4, at New Windsor, on the Hudson, WO.LIAM DoRRIAN fraeee late of New York city, aged 70 years and ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Daniel P, Dorrian, No, 84 Nortn First s\reet, Williamsburg, of whicn due notice will be given. ELDRIDGE.—On Wednesday, August 5, of diphthe- ria, Kirry M., daughter of Joseph Franklyn and ae M. Eldridge, aged 9 years, 2 months aud 16 Relatives and friends of the family, also of her uncies, John aud Henry Watts, are respectiuliy in- vited to attend the funeral, trom the Church of the Evangel, Leonard street, near Meserole street, Greenpotnt, on Friday, at two o’clock P. M. Resi- dence, 528 Leonara sireet SWING.—, orkville, on Monday, August JouN M. EwINa, in his 20th year. us waists The relatives and frends are respectfully tne Vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, First avenue, between Seventy-fourth and Sev- enty-fifth streets, on Thursday, August 6, at one FARRINGTON.—On Tuesday, August 4, CATUARINE FARRINGTON, at the residence of her daughter, Eliza P. Gillett, Tarrytown, on Hudson, Notice of funeral hereafter, FirzpaTRick.—On Tuesday, August 4, Pamir FIvZPaTRIck, @ native of the parish of Drumlane, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 46th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. FLORENTINE.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, August 5, after a painful illness, ABRAHAM FLOREN- ‘TINE, in the 84th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the Franklin Avenue Presbyterian enureh, Franklin avenue, near Myrtle avenue, om wnjday, 70 inst, at hall-past two o'clock P. M. St. Louis papers please copy. GRAHAM.—SIMON GRAHAM, in the 50th year of his pee Rae of parish of Paur, county Westmeath, ‘The triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, AnEae LA from his late residence, Filty-f/th street and Sev enth avenue, at one o'clock. Hingicas.—On Wednesiay, August 5, 1874, Mr. JOHN HINRICHS, In the 23d year o/ nis age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the iunera}, irom his parents’ nouse, No. 918 Eighth avenue, on Friday, Angust 7, atone P.M. INGBAHAM.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Monday evening, August 3, 18%4, Lertig H., daughter of Jobn S. and Kivena M.Ingraham, aged 18 years, The funeral will take place on Thursday, inst., at two o'clock P, M., from the residence her parents, 896 Clason avenue. The ee without further notice. KgRsHAW.—On Weanesday, August 5, HowARD FSSENDBN, only child of Alired L. and M, Addie Kerstaw, aged 1 month and 17 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend arents, 330 lay, August the funeral, from the residence of his West Twenty-fourth street, on Th 6, at three P. M. Boston papers please copy. Kivion.—On uesday, August 4, ELLEN KIvion,. ‘Wite of Michael Kivion, native of vrumetif, county Sligo, Ireland, in the 64th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family aud those of | her brothers, Patrick and Edward Mechan, are re- ANTED—BY AN OLD ESTABLISHKD HOUSE, OF | Tundoubred reputation, in ot Louis, the agency of | one or more staple articles, which can be sold readily In that city and weet of the Mzssissippl, on, whieh liberal advances will be made if necessary.’ Address BJ. C., Dox 1,817 Post office. SOC TO $1,000,—PARTNER WANTED IMMEDI ately in a strictly Hy + Class office and mant facturing business: penay trade and larce proata GEO. T. REED, 335 Broadway, room 35. $3,000 WAXTED FOR ONE-THIRD INTEREST de in a valuable patent,’ being a litt pump, guaranteed raise water or oil 100 feet or more from the surtace,"steady stream; a child can work it: [ am now negotiating with a railroad company tor the pur- chase of a right; money needed to Introduce throagh- out the United States; none bat those having the above aimount in cash need address; roteren ‘iven and re. d. Address A. D. BIRCH, box 17 Belleville Post N.J. $10.000 “indnuincraring busine hundred per cent: ready sales for cash. 1, Dox LI7 Herald office, Se A CAUTION TO PAINTERS, 3: LIGHT rofts over Address B. R. A Man Falls Forty Feet From a Scafe fold and Breaks His Collar Bone. Yesterday morning @ number of painters were engaged in preparing a scaffold trom which they were to paint the front of the Sixth precinct sta- tion house, in Franklin street. This work 1s let out by contract to different firms, and the firm of Burgess & Ackerson, of No. 539 riudson street, | had the job to complete, Mr. Ackerson, one of the firm, and a young Englishman named Frank Wil- Mams, aged tweuty-six years, were on the half fastened scaffolding, which was depending by | pulley blocks from the coping of the rool, torty feet from the ground. Williams, who boards in Spring street, Was at one end of the scaffoid, which was badly fastened, aud Ackerson at the other end, when all at once 1% gave way, and both men came down with great rapiaity through the air, clinging unconsciously to tne ropes. Ackerson broke his fall by holding fast, and bis leap was pot more than ten feet, but Wiliams came,down with a terrific shock to the walk to the terror of the bystanders, and Jay badiy injured on his side. He was car- ried into the station house by order of the sergeant in charge, and placed in a chair while an ambulance was sent for to the Park Hospital, Wiliams las a wife and two children in England, has been im the employment of Kurgess & Acker- son lor two years, and 18 & sober, steady young man. He acknowledged while writhing in pain that he had not fastened the scaffolding safely, and that it was bis own fault that he had received the injuries. Dr. Wenger came from the Park Hospital, and on examimation of the wounded man he discovered thas his collar bone Waa fractured badiy, But the injured man, | although he Wus suffering great pain, behaved witu great pluck and kept his cous age at boiling gi He was taken to tho hospital, his fingers 1y bruised and suffering, but will recover. As it was, his escape from instant death was most miraculous. Had he fallen on the railing beiow he would have broken his neck or back and could not And this points a moral. Nearly all the accidents that ocour to painters are tne results of negligence tn tying the scaffoldings. These accidents, which are ot sach irequent occur- rence, can be avoided by a watchiulness which 18 Not at all prevatent amoag painters, and the loss and breakage of timbs will be less frequent. The other man, Ackerson, who wad on the scaffold with Willams, was more frightened than hurt and has oot sudered any bruises. GERMAN EMIGRATION AID SOCIETY. A meeting of the German Emigration Aid Soctety was called for yesterday, at No. 18 Broadway, to near reports. Mr. Julius Hoffman, Manager, fur- nished the following report on the statistics of German jmmigration:—The number of Germans who arrived here in the month of July, this year, was 4,182, against 8,018 in the same month of 187: thus giving & failing off this year of 3,336, total number of Germans landed here for the last. Keven Months ts 28,248, against. 67,324 tn the same une last your, showing @ imiling OM OC SQL, 4 spectially tnvited to attend the fneral, from ber , late residence, No, 129 Willow: street, Hovokea, on Friday, 7th inst., ab two o'clock P. LYNCH.—Of consumption, on Tuesaay, August 4, Colonel WiniiaM A. LynxcH, late of the Forty- second New York Voinnteers (Tammany regi- ment) and Ninety-ninth regiment, N.¥.S.N.G, Officers and members v1 the above, also Heary ch ‘y, Lodge, No. 277, F. and A, M., and the Masonic fraternity of the A. and A. rite, are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 150 East PEG pe street, corner of Third avenue, tnia day (Thursday). at hall-past one P, M. Ata meeting of late officers of the Tammany regiment, Forty-second New York volunteers, a resolution was adopted, inviting all officers and soldiers of the Second Army ores to attend che funeral of the late Colonel William H, Lynch, Forty-second New York volunteers, trom his lat residence, 160 East Nineteenth street, corner Third avenue, this (Thursday) aiternoon, at half past one o’clock sharp. Colonel J. J, MOONEY, Chairman. Captain James CasRy, Secretary. Matge.—On an eeeeys August 5, 1874, Renae daughter of Ciara and Josepn Maier, aged months and 8 Gers. Relatives and friends of the family are fliy mvited to attend the funeral, from the ree idence of her parents, 342 Kast Fourth street, om ‘Thursday, 6ch inst., at two P. M. MILLER.—On Tuesday, August 4, GEoRGE F., in- fant son of George F. and Lucy A. Miller, aged § | months, | residence of her parents, No. 119 West | Street, on Friday, 7th inst Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, August 7, at tw@ P.M.. {rom the house of his parents, 65 Skillmas street, Brooklyn, E. D, Moor#.—In Hariem, on Tuesday, August 4, 1874, ELEANOR Moork, & native of Baltinglass, county Wicklow, Ireland, in the 80th year of her age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the iuneral, from St. Paul’s church, 111th sireet, Harlem, this day (Thursday), at twelve o’clock, from thence to Calvary cemetery. McCurcnRoN.—On Wednesday, August 5, 1874, MARGARET, youngest daughter of John and Helen MeCutcheon, aged 2 years and 10 days, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiuily invited te atteyd the funeral, from the esidence of her pi ts, 136 West Tnirty-irse sireet, on Thursday, at one o'cloc McDeRmorr.—On Wednesday, August 6, 1874, MAGarK, the beloved daughter of Michael and Mary McDermott, aged 10 years and 4 months, The relatives and friends of the amily are re- spoctiuily invited to attend the funeral, from the ixty-first I ¢ half-past one o'clock. OLps.—Near Loa Angeles, Cal., on Friday, July 19, 1374, LEONARD M. OLbs, in the 52d year of his age. PoRTROUS.—On Monday, August 3, 1874, THomas PorTKOUS. aged 76 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in- Mig eee bv Feneesigt oe, late Pe pene | vo. sitent street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 6, at three o'clock P.M.” QUINN.—On Wednesday, Augast 5, at the rest. dence of her mother, Hudson street, ELLEN py alter a long and severe ilnesa, aged 28 eal Notice of funeral in to-morrow's papers. ReiLLy.—On Wednesday, angel 5, 1874, at 158 East Ninetteth street, Hanuiet J, ReILLY, in the 18th year of her age, Rocue.—On Tuesday morning, August 4, Mar- | GaRET Roone, the beioved wife of John Koche, tn the 68th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, (rom her late residence, No, 370 Hamilton avenue, Brookiyn, on Thurs pode two o'clock P. M. SINN.—On Wednesday, August 6, ANNA SINR, aged 1 year and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of prspee| ce poe | is oo M., are y~ iy invited to attend the ay, O44 ThE August 7, from her late resident avenue, at one o'clock, LOUIS and MARY SINN, Parents, SPROULIE.—On Wednesday, Angust 6, DopLey TYNe SProvi.s, youngest son of Samuel B and Rosilla Sprouils, Relatives and friends of the family are tuvited to attend the inerai from the residence of his parents, No. g01 Kast Seventeent street, on FPri- day, at three o'clock P. at. TWwitcHeu.—Afier a long iness, MARY Pres- BURY, Wile of James Twitchell, ot Brooklyn, N. Y. VouK.—On Monday, At % 3, 1874, at his resi- dence, 54 Fourth streets, en, JACOB VOLE, in the a7th year of his SFe. roe eery Ir Ly “ty or a family are re- et e1 yn Friday, Raguse tat two clock PMs enero y LKB. —On Tuesday, August 4, Burpart, wife [s of Jonn Walker, The relatives and friends of the family are re- from her spectfully invited to attend the funeral, Thirteenth street, on o’clock precisely, in- Jate residence, No, 25 West Friday, the 7th inst, et one ina on ain 4 ener more o Ay Au \uiness, Karnamiva Me beloved wife or Herrman Wgpas to the 4ist year of her Relatives bonged Of the family are invited to ieee ae ams uso Se iueaday’ Tiss, Davin kK. abs Sree cartee ot Communtpaw ” Jersey City Helgues on rid mugust 1 187d at turee gan PML” Weipewer gu iehas ure lainey