The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1875, Page 9

i, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. THE EVENTS OF THE WEEK. Movements Among Stocks and Bonds. THE STRENGTH OF GOLD. Imports and Exports—The Failures Abroad— No Perceptible Effect Here. SunDAy, June 20, 1876, ‘The principal feature of the week just closed ‘was the sharp financial disturbance in England, vatit produced leas anxiety in our own circles than might have been exyecied under other conditions, ‘The tacts that we are not on a specie paying basis and that our banking institutions are abundantly supplied with currency are just at this time, per- haps, fortunate circumstances, inasmuch as we are enableu to withstand a drain of gold withoat dis- vcomfture, and to supply to Europe many more millions yet without creating 4 crisis of ourown. When the country does resume specie payment, WALL Street, } however, great failures suck as have reen re- | cently recorded tn England and the British Prov- es cannot occur without sympathetically re- Mecting their influence in this and every other market the measure of value of which is gold, At TEB STOCK BOARD tue volome of business wis less than usual | owing to the absence of many of {ts members while attending the Jerome Park and yacht races and the boston Centennial celebration, A iever- isn and unsettled feeling was also developed by a decline in prices mstead of that advance which ‘was confidently counted upon as the result of the close of the railway war and a probable in- crease of rat The latter, however, has not taken place, and the situation remains un- changed. Meanwhile, business does not improve, thousands of freigut cars are lying idle, and it 18 only by the exercise of the strictest economy that the several lines will be enabled to make a favorable showing for the year. vis for these reasons that the market value of so many tavorive securities has depreciated. . Nevertheless, itis a question wiih many wo owa capital and can afford to walt whether the presentis not an inviting opportunity to buy stocks and put inem aside until a reaction takes place. It ts not possible to determine the course of immedi- ate speculation, or saieto say that under the peculiar influences that affect or control the market from day to day, we shall not have even lower prices, but it does not require superior kea Lo foresee a period of great activity aud improve- ment when, under the spur of well employed capital, @ revival of basisess, the gathering of crops and the decease o1 tie beeties and grass- hoppers, prices of all good securities will grow strong aud great profit will reward che pations Jnvestor, THE RECORD OF THE WEEK “Shows that at the beginning stocks were firm, although on @ limited business, but that later Weakness setin, which did not give way to recoy- ery until at the very ciose. The principal on- slaught was majein Lake Shore ana Erie. The largest transactions were in the former, which re- ceded from 64% to 69, ending, however, at 59% a 59%, with @ large short interest outstanding. The wossip of the street ts to the effect thas there are | still 2 or 3 percent profit on this side of the market, but it 1s not always wise to believe “pointe” so publicly disseminated, Erie, tn con- sequence of the proceedings for joreciosure, and of the troubies in the London market, took an- | otner start downward and fell eff trom 17 | to 1%, closing at 15%. Wabash was weak, because of tie Jess favorable prospect of release from the consequences ‘ef default and the diMecully of transferring the stock, Union Pacific ranged between 739; and 76% and sold at 73% to 74%. ex-dividen¢. Pacific Mail advanced from 32% to 23%, fell off to 31% and closed at about the uighest price of the week. St. Paul common closed at 324, after advancicg from 20% to 83%; the preferred rose from 62; to 5534, With @ partial reaction at the close, North- | ‘western Common closed at 37, after selling at 30\¢ @ 38 9 35%; the preferred ranged from 48% to 50% and closed at 49. Wabi dropped from 9 to 6%; and ©., 0. anal ©. from4)¢ to 3. Western Union advanced from 74} to 75% and closed at 73% to 73%, ex-dividené of 2per cent. Atlantic and Pa- cifle Telegraph closed at 23), alter selling at 24a 22%. Investment shares were strong and aa- vanced. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES OF THE Weer. The following table snows the extreme fuctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :— Highest, Lowest. n'y Northwestern preierred. Rock Island Fort Wayne. Milwaukee and St, Paul. Milwaukee ana st. Paul wren erred. New Jersey Central. Michigan Central. Ulaois Cen Atlantic and Pacific Telegrapn.... Pacific Mai q Adams Ex}ress Wells, Fargo & ry M — Un bx. Aansas Pacifi *Ex-dividend. CLOSING PRICES AT 3 PF. M. SATURDAY. Ee gi 22 5 a 100) 3 zB. U is 6 Ww * 4s rs M3 ONY 02 oe Wo NG 100% ch 37 On . Dy chi 495, To ve eh 101, Us 736 Mi wu coun. gold speculation was not active, strength of the heavy shipments of the week, amounting to upward of $6,000,000, the prices of tne Week advanced irom 16\4 to 17%. Un gold yoans the rates were moderate either way wntil Saturday, when, afver ruling at easy rates, there ‘was a sharp advance toward the c jose, and 1-32 to 1-16 and % per day was paid for use. At the Treasury sale of $500,000 gold on Thurs- day the total bids were $1,105,000. GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK. e 8 = 3 Open. Low- ing. Highest. est, Closing. 116% 1165 116% 116% 1G 118 connection banker, who re: is in the Treasury, including money in the Teserve vaults, between $35,600,000 and $40,000,000, A part of this amount of gold coin in the Treasury will not ex- eed $2,000,000, the buik of coin being in the Sub- Treasurer's oMice in New York.!? The banker adds:—“in tuis statement it is asserted that the bulk of the com belonging to the United States is heid in New York city, and that the amount out- side of New York ts but littie over $2,000,000, Im iy | Porto Rico at 2c. per NeW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUN E 2) 21, 1875.—TRIPLE SHELT, the same paper the Treasury balance, as reported from Washington, ts a8 follows :— Currency ports as follows Gold receipts. $1,243,216 Gold payments, 106,473 Cold balance » 46,211,127 ‘The difference between the two statements, as to the coin on hand, ts too great to pass unheeded or uncontradicted; because the mass of the peo- ple believe the Washington statements to be true, and are, therefore, induced to regard with apathy the steady loss of our precious metals, In the New York Gold Exchange statements fre openly made that the Washington re- ports of balances are false in every respect. In fact, there are parties in the Exchange who offer to wager $5,000 to $500, money up in any trust company, that the government does not hold by over $15,000,000 the amount they claim, in yiew of the critical condition of afairs in Lon- don I think it most important that our own flaan- clal condition should be thoroughly understood and pot misrepresented.” It may be several days before the counting of specie and currency on hand tn the treasury Department, now supposed to be in process, will be completea ana an exact statement be made. When made, bowever, it ts desirable that the statement shall embrace the amount of silver as well as gold, and indicate Wwoether the former is reckoned as @ part of the “coin” daily reported as on hand. THE MONEY MARKET. Concerning this department there 1s nothing new tobe said, Call loans were easy at2a3 per cent, With exceptions at 15s, and prime discounts at 34¢ a5 percent, according to the maturity of notes, The bank statement shows a furtuer gain in reserve of $2,697,950, and the banks now hold $22,036,475 im excess of the legal requirement. ‘The foreign exchanges were frm tp to very near the close of the Week, when an advance in the borrowing rates for goid to 1-16 a \% per cent weakened long sterling. The closing Oguces were 4.88 & 4,90, GOVERNMENT BONDS were in good request by both home and foreign investors, and prices were firm. It is estimated that about $1,605,000 wore taken for foreign ac- count. The close was marked by an advance upon tuat of last week. Closing prices of securities in London bave been as ee — june 4, June 11. June 18, = S. 6's, 5-20's, 1865, oa. Eris 106% 108 'g S. 6s, 6-208, 1807. 190% 106 35 | t S. 5's, 10-40’s... o io” 1044 101% New 6's...... sens 102% 1084 103 sive Jans, sib ese est, 7] U. 8. 6's, Cees ola. 10846 "Apr. 22 108% Apr. 9 U, 8. 6's, 5-20°s, 1867 0654 JUNE 18 10944 May 5 U. 8. om, 1040's, jones Feb. 13 105% Feb. 6 New 0's... 102 Apr. 19 103% June 16 RAILWAY BONDS, ‘These were in demana, especially the older classes; but itis mot unlikely that the great ease of money and tne tuviting character of many More of these securities will induce increased activity and firmness at not distant day. Cen- tral and Union Pacifics continue strong, and the dealings i them were large. One per cent of the outstanding siaking fuad bonds of the Union Pacific will be drawn July 23 aud redeemed Sep- tember 1, according to the terms of the mortgage. STATE BONDS. The transactions were moverate. Tennessees declined to 49% on the belief that the July interest willnot be paid, The necessary money, however, may yet be borrowed. Georgia gold sevens sold at 96, Nothing turtheris known with regard to the negotiations between the Alabama bonduold- ers and the State Commissioners. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, Tre imports of foreign merchandise at the port of New York during the week are $4,034,000, and since the beginning of the fiscal year, July 1, 1874, to the present time, duiy.. 2,650,000 Angust. 82,102,000 Septem + 86,843,000 Octover 28,083,000 Novemb 23,950,000 December. 21 036,000 damuary...... Total to date ‘To same date, 18: Decrease since Juiy 1........- The exports of goid and silver from New York since July 1, Ih s are as follows:— daly.. August. Septemoer.... Octover.. 4,041,000 4,178,000 November December . . June 12.2.2, January. 10,119,000 June ly... Total to date.. Total to date, 1s74. Increase since July 1. $31,322,000 The total exports of produce since January 1, this year, are $110,%: , Against $191,351,855 in 1874 and $123,912,005 In 1873. COMMERCIAL REPORT. enine COTTON ON THE SPOT FIRM—PUTURES FIRM— FLOUR DULL—WBEAT QUIET AND EASY. CORN DULL UNCHANGED—RYE QUIET AND NOMINAL— BARLEY QUIET AND UNCHANGED—BARLEY MALT NEGLECTED AND NOMINAL—PORK EX- AND HEAVY—OATS DULL BUT | CITED AND HIGHER—LARD FIRMER—PETRO- | LEUM FIRM—NAVAL STORES FIRM—GROCERIES QUIET HIDES MODERATELY ACTIVE — LEATHE QuigT—OTLS QUIET —WHISKEY sTEADY— YREIGHTS FAIRLY ACTIVE—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY—GUNNIES QUIET. Saturpay, June 19—6 P, M. There were some few important chanzes in che merchandise markets, but on the whole the as- pect of commercial a@airs was much the same on ‘Change. Flour was aull. Wheat was quiet, but firm, for want of supplies. Corn was quiet, bat without decided change; oats dull and easy. Rye nominal. Whiskey easy. In provisions the specu- lative fever was on, and prices for botn pork lard advanced materially. Cotten the spot was firmer and futures were firm, Petroleum was frm. Naval stores were quiet and firm. Dides were moderately active. Leather was quiet Oils were quiet. Hemp and jute were quiet and steady, Gunnies were quiet. Groceries were quiet but strong. Corren.—The market for Rio was quiet, bat strong; other grades were siso strong. Sale of 20 ba Ib, We quote Ordinary cargoes, lee. & 16 tair do. Wo @ ITKe; good do, I7%e. @ 18c,; prime do. I8ige. w IS\e. i extreme range for lots, 16c. « 19's jold, 6) or Waays; Java, government bags, 2c. @ 250. ; do., grass mats, 2e. a Dic. ; Singapore, do, Zic. a Ze. ; Ceylon, We. a MM1hy 2ic.; Layuayra, 195je. @ 0%0.; Ji se. ; St. Domingo, 16}je. a 17c.; Porto Costa Rica, I7e. a Wige.; Mexican, 19%. a 2e.; Angostura, Ide. a 2ijge.; Savanilia, 20c. He, : Cw Corrox on the spot ruled firm at yesterday's prices. Fatures advanced !yc. a 3-lfc. and closed firm at the following quotations:—June, 16 L1ée. @ 15%.; July, 15 3-820, a 1i¢e.; August, 153-320. a 15%4.; September, Isic. a 156-3'c.; October, 14 13-160 @ 1427-320.; Novem- ber, 14 Ll-l6c. a M4%je.; December, 14 11-16, a 14%. January, M4 27-Se. @ M%je.; February, 1511-160. « 15 3.M0.; March, 15 5-160. ; April, 15ige, w 18%0.; May 1528-3, & 1613-2, Quotations based on on of classification in force September 1, ana on upland cotton in sto ming in Menlo sel more han halt 4 grade the grade quoted : Teac. 4 strict QuIET AND BUT SIRONGER- Lj low middling, good, “middling. 16%c. Quotations standard of cidssitication:— Cplaude Alabama 4. Orfeane, Texas. Ley ray 1K trood midaiing Higuling tale Fair Export. Consumption Speculation... ol foals law porns a siaes oe as follows Vaslerday ter two 400 August, 600 at 15 1. Vite or haueet Ae. 1,200 aid otf bf hn be. : pt ust, 9)0 at fod at WBiacns 15 7-800., 100 at 15 ST September, TW at aT eck ti al al ders WA at 14 2890", BO) wt Tadeo; a er. | Ge. do, routhern yellow, Ue. gravity, 2c. a int in bulk was quoted cs February, 200 at Ifo. ; March, 200 at 187 320.; May, 200 Wheat, 5i¢c.: corn andr; 1696, Votal, 15.600 pales. Grand total, ar aii ales. Tao i rv, $2.0 to the tiaa receipts at aris were as follows belvesto ipts—Whost, 10,5 bash Orleans, 220; Mobile, 13; Savannah, 115; Chai Canal shipm Wilmngton 101: Norfolk, 135; New York, M0; Bost 136 jelpuia. 282. otal, ere Total ‘ah sey, jase Ato, June 19, 1875, weel Tag Wed . Porat this J Va al it Wheat, 244,090 Fince'September 1. 3,423,719 bales. Aol iets cloned Monts, 41,00) don keceipts by as tollows:—to avre. by steam, %¢ to Hamburg, wheat, 11, corn, by stoam, s6c., comprasiod: to Bremen, by steam, ses | 13 0) do. nhismente by rall—Flour, compressed; to Liverpool, by steam,’ U-id.; by sali, | 6 M0 bushels: ,00do.; oats | 418, Baipments by canal to udewater—Wheat. Passa a1n.—Receipits—Flour, 14,133 bbis.; whent, | GXU00 bushels; corn, $8,000 Gort outa, 15,000da, Ye a are 4 orn, 87,90) do.; ts, 97,705 do., barley | terfor ats—W hes Rov bushels, Canal fretghi i at Th 1.350 ‘The ‘receipts tor the weex wer ve , 6 M4 to New York, tolls in. 023 | bola. Agar 775,) pashelss corn, 68 di cluded. Afloat to ud Bulfalo and Sawexo— 20,739) corn meal, 13) bbls. and 60 bags; bar- Wheat, t, 1,443,000 bushels; co: £7,00 do 3 one i rye. 18) do.; barley malt, 6,100 do. ’ The ¢, 16,700 do. Flour quie: wed. Wheat Hour market was ull, oh, rices Were unichapwed. The iil and firin; sales of 10,! 00 bushels ‘Minnesota, at $i is 3 were 10,000 bi e was in fair | 85,40) do. Fort Washington, at BLU Corn quick: sales aly. “Cora meal was qu et and uncb an OP AGO. Duthels Nod waked at Tolac. # T5hsC, sales of 400 bbls. ana 300 bags ri Oats held at Obe, a67c, Rye and barley, aone here. Pork, ‘ellow, 3 5 GO a St $i m1 31°73! bolted. yehiter ‘81 6 iy convas, 91 4§ ne white, $) $1 85 per 100 Ibs se, $1 50 per 10 Ibs. We quove :~ 1 6; fine yellow, Flour firm closing tirm Micnigal lard and bigowines without change. ber Mii fu fale deuad $4 25 9 $4 65 aie: {a8 $2 | damaged, sey Gate quiet’ ant and swe bia | f Michigan, 590. Freizhts more ac- a tive Wireutto Bufialo aes to Onweco, Se, “Hecelpia— a 40 eat, 15,000 bushe s; ‘corn, 000) ho, Wa 5% Flour, 2.000 bbis ;wheet, 62,0W bushels corn, Lae ats, 31,100 do. oe eno Curoago, June 19, 1815 (a 700 | Flour dull ang anchanged. Wheat active and higher Ba 675 | NO. Lapring, $1 02a $1 US; No, 2do.. ra Ta 04s | July; $1 Wid, Augurt; No. 3 do., igo. SCE Se steer St. Louis, choice family: oo + Spots nd July ; 72360. usust; rejee Rye four, tine to superting. 430 | 8, Gut st Ff pot; BOC. a S6e.. July 5 Southern, No. 2. 150 | doe. a 4075 nominal ¥ 0. Barle aontken ‘i to | dul and eokanes in fair demand, Southern, ext 650 Gt givm gio. i0 apot; to's, ‘Aucusts ‘gu September, Southern? fami $75 | Lard active and hixzher at $i Pots $13 $5 a $13 4b Corn meal, Weste 400 oe B13 O15 5 $15 6, September. ule ments seegay. orn many came $70 | Mniskey dull, cand hanged. Receipts—F i Corm meat Brandywine 465 000 bushels: corn, 99. Gorn meal. oanensons. — Wheat was very quiet, but th ‘Want ot stock. Fature Wheat was easy; tho eal Taat night) Wore about 158,00) busiels at $113.8 for Chicago, $1 12 waukee (lor July), for red winter. Coru was dull and heavy, with sales of 500.00 bushels st 8.240. & Bio. for steam, Bio. 2.500. for ith lots. Oats were duil, ay unchanged. We noi les of 40,000 bushels at’ 68sc. & Odixc., for mixed for Jul sbi and "gi 15 asked for it was neglected and nominal, GUNNtk.—ihe market Was quict, with a tar jobbing demand, at unchunged prices, We ote :—Domestic jouripore, 10; Ualcutia, 940. & c dure. orig market for jute butts was quict and steady, with @ moderate demand, and prices were wigan change. Hemp was quiet and nominally un- chal e quote :—American, dressed, per ton. $25) a 285 for aouble; e240 « $546 for” slneles Manila hemp, | money ihvesied. Parties wis! & BIZC., gold. ie Ib, the iatter ior choice; Russia, | of Stock Privileges should e: clean aigiee' a ) gold; Italian, $265, gold: tute, 40. Vata a Sisc. (ie quoted at 2%c. a2 16-lsc., currency, MEN AND [D10Ms Bast hemp, oho oie, ei © 6 Hipes.—ihe ‘market’ was moderately activo. sales were :—-2,00) Monwvideos at Ylc., 5.125 Centrat Americans, $20 Matamoros and 79 Tuspans on private terms. Keceipts ror the week were t—3.l9 irom Liver- pega Ayres), per Erin; 19,017 trom Monievide athiid: 6,165 from Central America, per Color per H. Chauncey ; 7,04 from Savantl per cluribel 480 from. Laguayra, per Biche: 1.620 ro ingapore, per Veron: from Bragos, per Kat Ranger; 21.0 trom Galveston, per George’ W. Clyde; 1,025 trom” indianola, per Washington ; 5,120 from Grleans, per Hudson ; 23) coastwise. Loa 75 bales Valoutta cow and 72 do. do, buttal ae Stock on hand :—H4,6.0 dry Bucnos Ay: &e. ; 68,600 ao, Montevideo : 54.50 do. Rio: ‘Grand 9 Jo. Central American; 12.200 do, Bogota, 1.400 do. Puerto | ———________ 3,900 do. “African; 700 do, West India: 6,100 NY AMOUNT. 250) do, ruxillo; do. Mexi- on 0. Texas, Western and Southern: ‘estern and Southern. to! Calcutta cow and buffalo, 25 ibe WB IDs, Be. a BCs Montevideo, 204 iba a 214g east ae 0) which $114 w; $1.15 for Minnesoia, $121 a $1 22 for No. ky 138 for Chieigo | Burluy was quiet | 970 bides and . 17) bales Calcutta cow, 1,109 do. do, but falo. Same tine. last year, sx6N) hides and B02 bales We quote:—Buenos Ayres, 2) Ibs. a 20 Ids, alte. 3 ©, airientes ‘we. market. corn, 13. f the Board wheat Was easier at hugust duly, Oats Corn, ise. fo Julys bork, $18 9938 Big ‘cash : 557 $i Jay; $15 2, Auwust Lard, ee hard, $13 S's’ g13d, August. PRINT CLOTHS | MARKET. Provipence, K. 1, June 20, 1875. The printing cloths market wis inactive during the ek, With Unustially light sales, ob @ basis OL d3gc a 5)gc. lur'standard auc extra G4x6 FINANCIAL, SOHN HICKLING & 00. BANKERS AND BRO- hers, TZ Hroaiway, New York. Stock privileves one to two per ceut distance from POrders exceuted tor Stocks and stock Priv. ileges by mail and telegraph. Hecllons made and ng io learn the operations or write for 72 page boos, OF WALL STRUEE' at best rates by, maui or wiri gf on moderate mar OANED ON BOND AND MORTGA: prime New York and Brookiyu Real estat Mortgages cashed; no bonus, and lowest rates. Oftices 1d Vine sureet and 33 Kast Seventeenth street. of New York Stock iu t. ol Exchanie: operations made agaist approved contrac i orders promptly attended to in Wall street sent irec. ‘VUMBKIDGH ‘a Co.. No. 2 Wall street, New York, Haukers and Brokers K. STs VENSON, Jr. Lu PARTIES OPPOSED TO THE PRESENT FUND ing scheme of the West Wisconsin Railroad Com. pany and wishing to protect their interests, will please ZL Ibs. 22 1bs., due. ; Rio Grande, 20 Ib send their address, with amount of bonds held, to B. & 21c.; Orinoco, 21 Ibs, a 23 Ibs, Bic. wiijge.; Calitornia, | £"'hox atid New Yorn Post office. 2 Ibs, le.; Central American, 18 Ibs x 21 ibs., | 24 Ibs., 18c. ; Matamoros, 22 Ibs: T RSASONABLE RATES—MONEY ON LIFE AND 18 Ibs. a 19 Ibs., Iboee, Eudosment Insurance Policws, Morteazes ant tbs. ‘Waracaibo,'20 ibs. a 28 ibs, 2 Ibs., 1 Puerto Cabell and La: Ibs. ise. a Boss a ‘ayta, 22 Ibs a 2) i Sisal, 20 Iba aid was firm frou both ex u mand. The market was auiland iihout quotable changes. We auote :— prices were —— ——Henilock — \Buanos Ayres. orinaco, Fe 7 Light. > 260, rent middie: ae. . heavy. a Good darmaged 2uige. 2040. Foor damaged. _ aughter—tiht backs, Sic, a a ies: gat crop, S20. a B%e. mile crop, heavy 33c. a Be, [eg at ere. ous! as0c.t Dbe.ies, MMe. MoLAssms.—The market was dull. We quote:—Cuba, gontrugngsl and mized. 80s, 8 380, | do. cia do., muscovado, reftuins, ie. a dh, grocery, Sher mae; Vorio Rico, die, w 38e,; Pnigiied lead aioe 45¢.; New Orieans, Silvas beonme.=The inarkat for spirits turpentine was | ‘Tar wi ices, Vi strained rosi quiet. Rosin was firm, with a fair inquiry, Swady, wiih a iair jobbing trade at dull Spirits turpeative, 3240, 4 320. 1 30 Wuimington lar, $2 57%; ‘Wastungton do, ‘ia e-Linseed was quiet and unchanged, Lard was dull and Weak. Cotion seed was quiet and nominal, Guive was cull vnd unchanged | Ked was inactty Menhaden was in fair demand at full prices. Cru Whale was quiet and pric sperm Was steady. Paim was mode uot i 7. ‘ouihern, 59. a 6c. unbleached wince: do, bleached winter, 7 aie. 5 a sperm, crade, $1 69; hed, spring, $1 90; men! 8c.) lard, primé winter, $1 1 ‘summer, $104 x $1 U6; red, Westera disti do., saponified, 7c. ‘Tse. Wve. a 75e. Pernouecm firm and closed at 12%(0. tor refine 1, delivery early in July. The sales were 10,000 vols, refined at lke. tor deliverk and 00.0 Dbis. soll at Philadesphia at 12 t 6440. jor prompt and wont, for tand 4c. tor July 1a, ‘nd . Oil city firm at 1 a0 8 I neglected about ‘tia! Parker's quietand mail orders for ship re were small packages; beef. 25 The ipts for the e—Pork, BS packages; beet, 66Jo.; cut meay 2.077 do.; lard, 64 do, and 225 packages. The pork inarket Was excited and decidediy higher both for lows on the spot and forward delivery. The saies we About 6,50 bbis, at $19 5) a $1975 lor August, Lia 1Y 69 (or sep! 1 109 bbis. new m 2. Beet bans cl rices. Beet Ww: jarreis, Dil acket bee! eity extra Indie 25 Thais tess; $19 n $29: prime mess, 8 6 ‘was quiet, With sa.es of 50 boxes long clear at meats were firm; 6.0 trosh hams sold at 30. belies at Ilse. ‘the saies were 5.0°0 bb 11340. 200 pigees bellies at Lice... boxes cleus bel it a $0; @ 300" pickled shoulders 41,300 fresh h Lee. end $0) ploxled shounte Lard was sales of about % 50 terees at 1s Bide. aT arush, Sige a 13ye- for July and [3%se. tor Sop quiet and’ unchanged ie ot in bond. we quote :—Carol: prime, 77¢¢. a Xe. ; do., choice, Ne. a 7%e. for fair tw prime, wid ¢: ‘qualtites down to 6c.; Rangoon, 6!4¢., currenc es je # Me% currency; Kangooa. in'bond, $2 754 «oid Rane mat $2 C arket for refined was unchanged, ported to @ considerable extent. fining, inferior to common, Tair to good fair, Sige. a B4c.; dO. Purchaser will succeed to a flourishing, Syc.; grocery, tair to good, easily maneged concern ac. @ Oe. entriual h ~} one boxes, | GRIGGS & CARLETON, 9 Bread . 10 13, BNE. Molasses, hhds, and boxes, 7c. 8 | ~~ eden es Dutch standard, GENTLEMAN WITH R Bc a Sec 316 | 1X Cash can secure » postion T0hge. ¢ i a | business. GEO. D. HANKINS, lke an + do., white, © whe. Porto ) Hico— Re. fining, common to prime, grocery | 9 Saul ghoice, Bise. a Be. Bragil— ich ston ards Nos | iat Demetnave, ta vacgeee pO. 6 aR ol gy ny to i | lease, low rent, first class loca Be. nalle-—guperige and, extra superior, 7 i patvon Ween Bele In coon We make Pe | pr ear; advertiser jo, crushed, Ilo. ; powde: agrinanses is lila 9 a Pc. ; cut loat M sa oe wan dull at 15c. a 18Ke. for Western; 18ic. Ibe. tor city. tuow was 15,90) do. assorted at &, c.3 yellow, rly active and firm. 7 by ‘stearn, ‘Soo tates cotion, at 9.3 ‘the charters were:—an ‘A cs ie, Bogota, 18'Ibs a | 3, Wilds a 2d Iss, a 22'1bs. 160. a ite; to- ‘ orters? acai MY CG, S66, a Bsc. ¢ 7c. bleached spring, 700. 0°70. + do. unbieabned | uote: tor pro: nd lly. Baitiniore was quoted at | joa ‘month. Titusville quiet antes | AY qi anda lot of fresh bellies z ! | We note sales tay re bbis. prime jageme nts were as tol- other Securities, bestcompanies J.J. UA Insurai of ail Kings eifected with LOW & Co. U7 Broadway. NY AmoU 4\ on improv city or ek FROM $1,000 TO did uniinproved | for term of ¥ Lut AM 6 00 TO LOAN eal Estate im this thoat bonus. Wirt, 13) Broadway. No. Estate F casa leasehol: RANK BLANKS, banks, bankers, romnptly Lurnishe: ist PABLISHM i: | o'eloce M., Years trom die, Bestxsss Pas York. Boose N CITY Comprnotiun’s Orrin JOHNSON BROS., nds to loan on bond and mortrage; will and second mortgages, New York, Brook tohesier, 160 BROADWAY, HAVE SLIPS, BILLS, RECKIPTS, NOTE Headings and every kind of Mrinung, brokers and financial p d,atthe MTROPULILaN PLANING a No. 13 & road we. + until Moaday, for the pureasse of the Whole or any part of Cire Hata, Bookure, Jane 6, Ly “fi Seated proposals, indorsed “Croposals for bon'is,” will be received at this ot 2th inst, at 12 $50,000 Brookivn city seven per cent Ronds, payable three 8. POWaLL, Comptroller. — PER W 4 rs * BE s 3 5 i G&O. F. BAKER, Cashier First “National Bank, ‘or cash. Made by respousivie Merchants, Apply to New ALWAYS TA New York cit: ve OHN 8 PIERC money withoat bonus on approved tea! Dew York, Brook.iva and Westchester county chases Mortgages at lowest rates, MONEY TO Dana Writho desinas w LOLRUW O. ¥: las Broadway. STREET, LOANS | easy terms. | )PONEY TO LOAN—ON FIRST MORTGAGES, WITH- out bonus; on -econd aud Leasehold wortdages, at Inte rt 20 W) paid ARTIBS LEAVE SHE oF AND HAVE Wie FOR | Piety June 7, 1875. = we CLA with $25,000; INDUSt fain ball inter ARTNE QoINna co ALL rin ADDRESS Pontes “A UNITED STATE 3 on DI THE EVBSING. on LEURAM To THe COUNTRY SHOULD 18, ion. ) RY RA FICK A ST. <T PY OF The. VATEST NEW A wahold property, in COPARTNERSHUIPS, 3 OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVKN nership lately exist mutual Consent, on the 18th day of Nay, Herald Uptown WANTED—PRACTIOAL 500 cash, in an establisned bakery, doing a go business and in complete working orier. S$ WILL FY 3 ESTARLISHM! ¢ wo have their Printing doue with ness aad cheapness OR EXCHANGE FOR REA ood Will an. centrally lorated Motetein this city: portunity seldom met with; owner will, it desired, re- UEO, W. 31AKK, 150 Broadway, room & FFICK OF THE HANNIBAL AND 87, JOSEPH Railroad Company, 78 Broadway. st maturing Jul, 18000 $3,000,000 New Youre, June 19, 1875. 1. 1875, on bohds of this com- tssouri State six percent bonds a4 “The Hapuibal and St. Joseph tssue.” will bo in and after the istday ot July, 1875, on preventa- fon of the proper coupons, tty the Badk of 01 VF. ACKER, Treasur MONTH W43TED—$15.0m, FOR THREE OR HIVE YEARS, improve: this 00, Ad: WHAT TUR ‘% Ulrich. was aiisolvea, by 1375. “1 UBaN CORD. CHARLES M, ULRI THM METROPOLITAN T, No. 218 Broadwa on, ND. ES8 OPPORTUNITIES, ACTIVE Imanuiacturtog food profits; wit n be quadrupled and pi 1 box 189 Herald office AS OLD ESTABLISHED PUBLISUING BE SINESS for sale—Owner desiring to retire: most thorough organization in every depas tae ER WANTED i.Welll © additional capital basin ts proportionately. Address PARTN house has « nd profitable end $5.00 Avply to price way. KRENCK AND vd an interest ia a West Twi ng to Europe. “address ‘anch office Fureiture of on an ost. | W.N. GRISWOLD'S Real Ketate Office, 744 Broadway. BAKER, Witt 4 Apply at Mi LOAN ON Goon | tbonus Frincipals | FLOATING | HOSPITAL, The following additional contrioutions to the Uuilding fund of the Floating Hospital of St. | Jobu’s Guild have been received :— muRoveR R 3, contL $100 00 1000 Ws C. B. Ri 26 00 Atlas > teamship Com, 2000 George Mackenzie. 50 THROUGH JONN H, KEMP, T. N. Laurence... 60 00 N. Denton Siniti 10 09 Aaron Denise... * . woo TROUGH ANDREW W. LeuGaT. Kennedy, Hutehins vo. 20 Cathoun, Robins & Co. oo Hon, 1, i. Peddie, New: 20 585 5) 0 PHKOUGH WILLIAM H. WILLY. H. K. Thurber. pen i OO) JAS... WwW dirs. Hope. oo THROUGH CHARLES BELLOWS. Renauld & Francois 10 00 THROUGH CHAKLES SPRAR. Not proceeds of u bag of Texas iiour 375 THR 250 00. 100 00 5 00 lw 00 200 800 00 dou 00 00 09 100 2) 00 10 09 50 00 222 25 00 25 00 wU Total... pr 28h 900 85. Proviously acknowleged 8.089 40, Grand total... .. . $10,490 25 25 Contributions aro earnestly soli hd may be seat to my oltioc, i Wallstreet, WILLIAM’ B. GUION, Treasurer Board of Trustees, THE CHILDREN'S FOLD. GRAVE CHARGE AGAINST THE INSTITUTION—A FATHER UNABLE TO FIND HIS CHILD. Mr. David ©, McBride, who resides at No, 200 Second street, and who, for some time pust has been an employé of Messrs, J. M. Davidson & Co., Nos, 384 and 386 Broadway, jurnished the follow- ing statement to @ HERALD representative last evening :— MR. BRIDE'S STORY. Between {two and three years ago, upon the death of my wile, 1 placed in what is kavwn as “The Children’s Fold,” au Episcopatian tostita- tion for naif orphans, four of my cuildren, Snbsequently three of them, becaase they did not like tue place and because they wantel to get to me, ran away from the Fold, leaving behind them a son of mine, whose pame is Rovert McBride, Partly trom injormation furnisued me by reliable parvies and partly from Uhe fact that none of the leiters addressed to my Son were ever answered, 1 was led te believe one of two things, either thas wy son was pre- vented from communicating with me or else tuat he Was pot in the Fold at ali. In consequence of these doubts | called upon Mr. Edward Cowley, President of the matitution, upon the Sth inst., and concealing from him certain ramors whic had reached my ears conceraing the boy, asked where my son Robert was. “He ran away trom bere,” was Mr. Cowley's response. “You are sure of that?” I queried. “Of course Lam,” Mr, Cowley responded, “Mr. Cowley,” I'said, “I know tuat you took my fon Kovert from the ‘Children’s Fold,’ put um ou @ steamboat and sent him to Newpori, RL Dare you deny this "7 “Wao void you that ?’? “Never mind, sir,” was my answer; “you did send him there, and 1 knowit. In the name of & futher Ldemand to know where be ts? To this Cowley responded that woat bad become of tre child; that for augns ne knew the boy might be en rowle for Texas or some other State on board of a schooner. He calied me an unreliable party, said Lnhad no home and had Lo business to inierlere with the doings of the President of the “oid. I have already given you iy own name and addre-s; please call there and sce whether 1 have a good home or not, [ have also given you the name of my employers. Call upon them and ingaire coacerning my personal character. thave lost my boy. Mr, Cowley will not teil me where he e frst assured me ‘hat the chila had rum away and atterward comiessed that be had sent him to Newport. What shalll do or whither turn to ascertain the whercabouis of my Mr. McBride is a gentleman of intelligence and cere, and every parent will recognize the sad- of his story. It would be a strange thing in- 1 should the “old” tor the protection of or- phans \ucn oul to be the mediunl of thelr aoduc- Hoa. _ | offspring? RIED CHURCH. WHAT THE GLENDENNING SCANDAL FAS AC- COMPLISHED—A MONUMENT TO POOR MAkY POMEROY. “he Churcn of the Scandal in Jersey uity has nearly ceased to exist asa place of worslip for members of tne Prespyterian persuasion. A | NeeaLD reporter emtered the church yesterday and saw Mr. Glendenning preacting to fMfiy-two persons, including the choir and organist ad twelve children, @ mere remnant of the congrega- tion, The good old pioneers of the faith wno laid tae foundation of the church organization were nussing. They are not content with remaining aosent, for & memorial to the Synod of the Pre: byterian Churca Nas been prepared, with a large humber of siguatures, praying that toeir church may pe restored to the gregation by tne removal of the man Who they say has usurped tee pulpit and ecclesiastical authority.” bimseli felt keenly the position in whica he was placed yesterday by the Cesertion of the great buik ot his congregation. He addressed them as “Tnis little company gathered here to-day,” and he discoursed on the text, “My peace I leave unto you, my peace I give unto you.” That the text Was Dainiully appropriate im one sense could not Le disputed, There was peace within the wails where his voice echoed, for the scattered remnant thas chose to remain and listen bad no incentive to distraction. 1 was moticeabie, too, that fe did not preach with his wonted energy. He ialtered When he tried to be eloquent. ‘The anoiversary of poor Mary Pomoroy’s deatn is tobe celebrated in manoer that will show how her memory 1s treasured by tae good ladies on Jersey City Heights, A commities, beaded by the wife of ex-Mayor Sawyer, are collecting sub- | scriptions to raise @ monument over the nn- | marked gtave of the broken-hearted girl. This per Cork tor. corde: TROPOLATAN BARERY, Lawrence street, Manhattan ara at Gs. aa on. = direct port. An | ville. tallan — bark, he arth Roads for —_——- oe -_- orders, With 3300 do. do, Oat Bd omit Jirect port. | PARTIES GOING TO THE COUNTRY SHOULD Anothér, hence to Bristol direct, t, With 6.00 do. wt Ss, 6d. L LEAVE THEIR DIRECTION AT THE OFEICR | are Breakwater), hence 8 An Aus h 3,000 do do. hence tg ‘Havre or tfam- bark (now at Del: r wil hen ‘a Norwegian. bri ence to Havre or Antwerp, ‘A French bark, hence to il jeum atés. An Americ: rie, t with Ls ed — refines Bot know Ag Ame ig, hence Pack, with a general cargo at « lump sum uct reportad. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gaurrsto: Cotton dull and nominal; midating, 8.0 bis. burg, with 2000 bole naphtha at 4s. 90. A Norwegian rig. ith | earta, a at KE: vor FiriY CEN 0 SEW fortar caine, ATES Novae teitep A MO MAC! WINK MANUFACTURE one with capiial to assist. In pustin new wuprovement in the Waerler # Wiivon sewing ‘Address box 34 Post oMce, © PHILANTHROPIC young man nuary aid; will rei Gress, fortwo weeks, HOP. bo: with fund ali family, is f BRAM, NO. 1 ANN OT REET, LAST EDISION: NT FO ANY TATES OR CANADA 1H, POST PREPAID, ASURR Bridgeport, Cont S—THE ADVERTISER, A need of peru Ad. mptiv; Felerences good 5 Herald office. Gling, Wig. | Net receipts, 8 buley: gross, 71. b-xporty—To ANTRD—A SMART, ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN TO Great Britain, 1,919; coastwise, 21, Séles, 1:5 Stock, W to take the whole or part interest ta a good paying 008. Naw Onteans, June 19, 1975. and permanent busines, will cseh capital of 93.00 Cotton firm; middling, Ie, | Net receipts, 226 bales; G% 24 Exports to France, 2,545, Sales, 1,50 Stock, Mostie, Jnne 19, I! Cotton Beaty, mieting, Use. \ low he ordi . Net rece os Hoetewise, 82" Sales, 200, Block. 5889. Ravanwam, Jone 19, 1875. Cotton nominal; middling, 1474c. | low middling, 14 food ordivary, 4c. Net receipts, 11d bales. Sales, wa. or Cranurstox, June 19, 1875, Cotton steady; middling, Iie.; low ag nc. Good ordinary, "Mac, Net Teceipts, 60 bales. eign Winsaxorox, Juno 19, 1975. Spirits of turpentine quiet at Oise. Kosn q nominal; $1 00 for, sirained. Asi thera i 10 tox yellow dip; $3 00 for virgin. Tar ay at $i Oswroo, Jane 19, 1875. sales of Flour sendy, Mrohanged: ite Mich ia Stenay : 7” clan at ed, for Guvolted per ja, Midieeu $8) toe “poiteu und jet and Crade turpentine steady 4,0 0; nO agents need ‘apply. tid Brookiya net profits, for the Warm season, 8500 Sl. 00 | sortune is sure. i nian q AN IN TE! RE Tt | $ S50. tess tn Baratora that paid inst season $4.00 | $20); a sprenditt chane. | Who want to combine bustuess with Aduress HS. B, ker. raach oftice IN AN FLEGANT BUat- for a geniewan pleasure during Call ter CARLAON, 122 Bast 4th st ood Income. BY, Auctiouser, 17 CASH WILL into one of the grandest enterp: | country; @ snbstantial, well tried business. CLARK, 4 West twenty six TO $1,000 CASU.—PARINER WANTED, IN A respectable and weil established basiness, to Pads. Apply Centre street ADMIT A GEN which street. ACTURING | $10,000 ameconsinns x anuzscrebang tion will be ¢' tribator. Prinvexy - | aad references, 4 oni AY LIG a bbls. Wheat for thele factory ine suburban town; an officlal posi pee ven a reputable and competent con- may address, tor particutacy 1, Herald offive. monument Will be placed im its position on the anniversary of Miss Pomeroy’s death in the month of August. As the ladies ¢ ve the credit not be called ‘e also in. When the wouument is raised. MARRIAGES AND "MARRIED. Sanvs—Rramey.—On Thursday, Jnne 17, at the Tesigence of tue bride’s parents, by tie pas sam. uel Cooke, nh. Dr. Hexry B. Sans June 17, t a, DIED. BaRNeM.—At Morrisania, N. ¥., on Friday, Jom 18 Of Bright's disease, JiRewian G. Bannum, ia toe 66th year of Bh re respectfully invited to idence, Mor- 0:05. Carriages Will be in waiting. KexTaorr.—suddcnly, eu Saturday evening, June 19, Mrs. EMELINE E., Widow of James &. Bertnoif. Relauves and friends of the family are respect- fully mvied to attend the tunerai services, from the residence of ber son, Whitom street, besween Lafayette street and Comma City, on Monday, 21st inst., af ‘Tarrytown on Tuesday rming. inst, at Monsey, Roe land county, N. Y., MARY A. BREWER, Widow oO the late James Brewer, of ihe eiy of New York, io the S0th Yeur of her age. ‘The remains will ve taken to Tarrytown for interment, on Monday, Zist, The relatives a fnends are respectiuity invited to attena the funeral, at Tarrytown about noon. bRopre.—On Friday, isch inst., Sanam Camp. RELL, relict of the late George Brodie, in the doth of her age. Friends of the family are respectfatiy Invited to nd the iugerai, from the Westminster Presby- ty-second street, becween e@nues, Ou Monday, 21st imst., cern papers please copy. huvsw.—At Greenwich, Conn., Jane 19, BEXJAMIN P. BRUSH, Im the 396M year ol Dis age. ‘The retatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, at balf-past one P. M., on Wedaesday, June 25, from his late residence, suonce to ihe Second Congregational charcn two P.M. Cany.—On Saturday evening, Jone 19, of diph- theria, JonN FRANCIS, oply son of John G. and Anna M. Uary, 2 years, 7 months and i4 days, fils remains wil be taken from the dence of his parents, No. 141 West Forty-sixth street, on Moadsy, Jume 4 ab ea O'GlOck A, Al, to Calvary he did not know | to ‘ughter of Peter Hayden, Bees ail of | i | | | Bess, ANDREW W. JaCKSON, 80m Of Mrs. A. M. _ 9 Cemetery forinterment. fet 41nd friends of 4 famtly ace reepectally tuviied t@ abtend the uneral. CAULDWKLL —Ou Sataraay, 19ch frst, ot his resideaoce, li Kast Twenty-iourth street, Kaw NEZER CAULDWELL, in the 84th year of his age. Relatives and iriends are invited vo attend nas faveral, from the Caivary Baptist church, Twontg- third sireet, between Fifth anda Sixin avenues, om ‘Tuesday, 22d inst, at one o'c.ock P. M. CHILD.—At the residence of her son. at Stam- ford, Conn., on Friday, June 18, ALICZ Maat CulLp, widow of the late Asa Chua, Funeral services at Norwien, Coun., om Moo day, June 21. ab turce ofetick. CLARENDON. —Brooklyn, June 17, ANSON L., eldest son of the late Thomas’ auc Margaret A. Olaren- don, aged 16 years and 8 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, irom the residence of nis moter, 194 Brooklyn aveaue, Monday, 2ist tDst., at to o'clock P. M, Cor: —On Saturday, the 19th, Geonag Lgon, son of br, G. B. aud Millie J, Cornell, aged @ months. Kelatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the fumeral, on Tuesuay, ine 22a, at four P, M., from Madison avenue, Je bey City Heights. Cusack.—On Saturday, June 19, after a severe illuess, TERENCE UCSAOK, @ Dative of the county Cavan, lreland, in tbe 45th year o/ his age. ‘The relutives ana friends are respectiully In vited to attend the funeral, from his late dence, 1,612 Second avenue, On Tuesday morning, at niue o'clock, His remains will be taken to tue Chure of ot. Lawrence, where @ solemn bigt mass will be celecrated jor the repose of bis soul; from thence \o Calvary Cemetery for interment. USICK.—Uao Jane 20, ANN CUSICK, wile of Jona Cusich. Sue willbe buried from the Roosevelt Hospital on Monday, June 21, at one o'clock. DevVor.—On Saturday, July 19, at the residence of her aaugnier, 30 Barrow street, HssteR DEVOR, im her $950 year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfa'liy invited to attenu the funeral, ‘rom the Methodist charch, at Tuckahoe, Westchester county, N. Y., on Monday, June 21, at oue o'clock a ¥. M. Train leaves Grand Central depot ab 1:40 *DownNa,—On Saturday, June 19, of pneumonia, ANNI, the belovel wile of James Dowling, ughter of Michael and Catuarine Conrey, Mountmeilick, Queen's county, Ireland. The frlenas of the lamiy are respectfully tne vited to attend the luneral, irom the residence of her father, No, 643 sixth avenue, on Tuesday, Jone 22, two o'clock P.M. Eaxt.—On Friday evening, 18'h tnst., at bis rin yn N.J., Samce, W. Ean th year, ny ae Cae Rs on Satarday morning, Isaac Epexubimer, Esq. Funeral takes ps on Monday morning, i ten o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 335 West ‘Thirty-Orst street. Relatives and friends are re- spectiully inviied, as also members of Templar Lodge, No, 203, F, and A. M. Norics,—I'ne members of the Hebrew Ma- tual Benefit Society are hereby notified funeral of Isaac Ederheimer will take place hus late residence, 335 West Thirty-first strect, thus (Monday) POR at ten o'clock, S. VAN PRAAG, President. Fiscuer.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, June 20, Heney Fiscues, of the firm of Fischer & Keller, im tue 63d year of nis age. Notice oi the iuneral hereatter. Gisson.—On Sunday, June 20, RoserT MoCaND- Lisa Gipson, aged 29 years, Funeral on Wednesday, at two P. M., from the residence of his parents, Nu. 223 West Twenty- fourth street. Kos'on and Hartford papers please copy. Grey.—In Newark, N. J., On Saturday, Jane 19, Owen Guy, of Monaghan, county Monaghaa, ireland, lu the 74th year of his age, ‘Tbe relatives and irenis of the family are vited to attend the funera!, from St. Jam Catuolic clured, on Tuesday morning. dune 22, mine A. M, GUNDLACK.—In Brooklyn, %. D., Jane 20, of nasty consamption, at toe re-idence of bis parents, T: Fiusuing avenue, Esnesr GUNDLACK, aged 37 years aud 6 months. Frieuds, also the members of Progressive Lod: No. . Knights of Py\uias, are respectiully tuvit c atvond the /uueral, at two o'clock. on Tuesday, une 23 ewark (N. J.) papers please copy, AANLON,—On sunday, June 20, CarmeRtve FAN 1 widow of Michael Haulon, in the 6uth yeur of er age. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family, and those of her son, Joun F, Hanlon, are respectful luvited to attend the fuseral, irom her iate res dence, 340 West Twenty-fiith street, on Tuesday, June 22, at two o'clock Harr.—io Brookly “on Saturday, June 19, Rosen A. Ware, aged 80 year: Invited to attend Tue friends of jence, #90 Willougt- St., at two o'clock. pers please copy. At Patterson, Purnam county, N. Y., ow by avenue, on Monday, 2is1 Red Bank (Monmouth) p Hay. Prigay, June 18, JAMeS KR, HaYT, in the 77th year of his age. ‘The f iends of the iamily are cones, in- vited bi to attend the funera!, trom late reste Monday, the 2ist inst., at two o'clock P, ain jeaves Grand Central depot at 8:30 A. M., returning same evening. HOLpENty.—On Sunday, the 20th tnst., J only child of Richard 8. and Alice Hoidenby, ag 4 months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence o: her parents, No. 225 Fourth street, Jersey City, wita- out farther notice, HovuGHTarLing.—On Saturday evening, June 19, Sakae MOUGHTATLING, in the 7th year of ur 4 Funeral services on Tuesday atcerneo! o'clock, from tne residevce of her so Dine, Waiter M. Conger, 395 Hign street, N N. Friday, June 18, after a [a me JACKSON.—OD pou. Dearest Andrew, thou hast ler as, And thy toss we deeply teel; But "tis God wiao hast dereit as, ie can all our sorrows Leal. Notice od juneral hereafter. on Saturday, June 1% bg “a — ie the sera on ‘Pacsday, Jane at ten A.M. Masonio quested to atte ne 22, from Trinity cnaren, Durtal at White Plaius Cemetery, at two o'clock “KELLRY.—On Friday, the 18th inst., at Coronas Park, L. L, Parnick KELLEY, & Bative of the pare isa of Killdkin,county Westmeath, Ireland, Panerai vo take place Monday, the Zist, at one o’clock P. M. KETTLEMAN.—On Sunday morning, June 20, a Dali-past tweive o'clock, VALENTINS KuiTLemaN, in the 48th year of his age. Notice of the funeral hereafter. LASELLR.—Oa Frigay, June 18, of scarlet feve: CuanLss Hopart LasBiLe, youngest child ot i oe ind Pasbe J. Laselic, eed S years and 10 moult Looxs.—On Saturday, Jone 19, Mrs, SARAm I waar OW Of the iate Captain Freeburn Looke, aged 8 s. Frelatives and friends ef the family are invited te attend the funeral services, ac her late residence, Ro. 163 West Porty-fourta street, on Tuesday, June 22, at two o'clock P. M. LonkNz0,—O@ Suaday, June 20, CATHARINE, be- jeres wile of Nicholas Loreuzo, iu the 4000 year of er age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend tue faveral, from ner lave residence, No. 69 Monroe street, on Tuesday, June 22, at nine o'clock A. M.; thence to St. Teresa's charch, cor- ner of Henry and Ratzers streets, where a solew mass of requiem Pinyit be offered for tue repose ul; thence to Caivary Cemetery. McCOLLOM.—On Saturd CUOLLOM, im the 22d year ‘of his age. ‘The funerai Will take place Monday, Jume 21, ‘one P.M,, from his late residence, 643 Hudson | Tyrom Rel street. The relatives and frienas of the family are Tespectfaily invited to attend. MCOONNELL.—OB Sunday, Jcne 20, ALEXANDER Ross MCCONNELL, formerly of Tig county emo im the ae Pig of L.} piron re invited to at- ral sie ce, 464 Wess pag ffin surcet, Monday, June 21, attwo o Mewaxon—On Satarsen, 2 Jane 19, after a lin ote | Hines, [nom MANUS, seCund eldest fou of Mr. and Mrs, Cnaries McManus. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly, also of bis brothers, Reward, Caaries, Joun and ee are invited to atiend the funeral, from his | Tesidence, 274 East Broadway, at uine ‘clock om oa venue, Jersey | ) d | dence, No, 130 thence to St. Mary's church, and Ridge streets, where a solemm requ mass “ili be celebrated; thence to Oal- very Cemetery for interment. Nest.—At Ber residence, 24 fae place, om Satarday, June 19, Mrs. Louisa B. Nest Notice oi funeral hereafter. KANDELL.—Suddeniy, on Friday, June 18, Jouw H, RANDELL, You t Joba sickles aud Liza Child Randell, aged 31 years. Funeral from the residence of his Lae Clos- ter, N. J., Monday, 2ist, at two P. Carriages Will meet the 9:90 and 12:30 trains from Cha) street and Twenty-third street at 9:16 and 12:16 SAWYRH.—Oa Sunday, June 20, MARY A. Sawyer, wife of Winam Sawy TS 62 years. Funeral services, ine residence of her w, JO. Hulse, Waa street, between Drother-iu Toird gS fat avenues, North New oe Tuesday, 224 ven O'CIOCk A. M. ate! neceion—On 1 saturday, June 10, Bkibexr Se GERSON, aged 38 year: a ‘The soneral will take place from her MO 4 street, on emit ma ‘Zia ‘nst., At ten o'clock A. M., thence to St, Patrick’a | Cathedral, where a solemn high mass will be suid | | | of nis grandiacther, he H. Dike io the repose of her soul, May it rest in peace. men. Srvpss.—On Sunday, Jane 20, Sauces. N. Stusss, io the 72d year of oy The fameral will t place from his late resi« Gence, 319 We-t Bieventn siree Jane 22, at two o’clock P.M. Fri ted to attend, te (¥a.) papers please copy. TAYLOR.—On Saturday, June 19, in the Qiet year Of his age, JosurH R. TAYLOR, Only chlid of tue late George L. and UH. Lizate Taylor. The relatives and friends of the a, and those are re- Tues pga Invited to a ‘the fa ah day, the 22 fi ~~ i th oP. My from No 248 Lexington ay WATSON.—AU Tutherfara Park N. 4., on Sanday, Jane 20, GRACE Rosevert, daughter of the lave Tarriet Van Ness and John Y. A. Lele, Bq, Dutchess county, and wile of Saumucl Waisoa, Neuve of fumeral bereatier, ‘