The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1875, Page 7

b NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 5, 1875. "FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Events of the Week—The Course and Prospects of the Stock Market and General Trade, GOLD AND GREENBACKS. Large Dividends—How They May Be Rein- vested—Heavy Gain to the Banks, * WALL STREET, Sunpay, July 4, 1875, With the exeeptton of its last day the week in ‘Wall street has been (ail of interest, not only to those who speculate, bat to inose who look upon certain incidents as the Keynotes of futare busi- ness, First-there was buoyancy and an exhibi- tion of strength that was not altogether the re- sulc of Manipulation. Prices hardened as if there Were something like a sentiment aad a purpose behing the. Purchases were made with greater confidence, and fewer than usuai were found among the habitues of the locality to distrust the fitatement now of en heard that the market from this time forward is kely-to improve. Secondiy, our fiduciary ins iutions, «insurance companies railway and other corporations, and the general government itsell, uave commenced the disburse+ ment of July dividends,. which, when complete, will dowbtless amount to not less than $60,000,000. This is a large sum to be added to the already idic capital that for months has been seeking Investment at the rate of two ana three per cent; but itis scarcely natural to suppose tha: it will itsel! long remain unused, Many oj our railway bonds are cheap | and tempting. Many among the stocks, however gubdject they may be to the fluctuations of the hour, likewise offer rare inducements because they are more itkely to advance than permanently Mecline. The fact that PRICES ARE DAILY GROWING FIEMER, ag may be illustrated by the case of Lake Shore which after receding 105754 on its recent bad statement and the paswing of its divideng Btiffened to 59, by the firmness of Erie, St. Paul’ Northwestern, Western Union, and even Paciflo Mail, and by the prevailing undertone of the gen- eral market which will doubtiess not be lost sight of by the many capitalists who prefer rather to take @ speculative risk than to lock up their fands fn bank vaults. Thirdiy—Advice; from all portions ofthe country bring us sanguine reports con- cerning the condition of the cro} ‘These prov- ing true, money will once more move in all of its accustomed channels. From the family of the farmer, who require their annual supplies, to the jobber of merchandise in our great cities, fresh impetus must be given to trade, The country cannot go backward, We have passed through the era of collapse and are uow recuper- ating. Itmay not bea process visible to the eye, but silently and steaithily 1% 18 every- Where leaving its trail. We are economising, as shown by the decrease ofour imports, and we are Gnding ‘ A MARKET FOR OUR OWN PRODUCTS, as shown by the increase of our exports. itis only two or three days ago that a disaster oc- curred in France which wiped out property to the @mount of 300,000,000f, Such a result pro- duced by war would quickly augmeut the value of our grain. Produced by nature, why should we not expect a simiiar enlargemen: of foreign ship- ments and @n advance in price? Tus, all things being considered, there are good reasons why an- ticlpations may be hopetul, and the failbe looked ‘upon asthe usher of, 4 period of fresh prosperity. ‘The stock markes, always Nexible and obedient to temporary sensations, may slow alternate strength and weakiess, yet even tits 1s often In- dicative of the true situation, and is a guide to the shrew4, iar-seeing observer. During the past ‘week its course was not exceptional, Opening Strong, both investment and speculative shares recorded an advance, Later the report of Lake Shore and the deciine of the stock irom 62% to 67% produced its sympathetic effect on the rest ofthe market, and it was not benelited by the approach of the vational holiday and the absence ot the leading operators trom Saturday until Tuesday. TUE PRINCIPAL ORANGES Were as follows:—Western Union advanced from 16% 10 80% on the success of the new loan, and closed at@ slight reaction, Pacific Mall recedea from 42 to 393;, and closed ata partial recovery. Union Pacific advanced from 78% to 77, and leit of at 74%. Northwest common iell of from 403g 0 38%, and the preferred irom 52!; to 49, with some recovery at the close. St. Paul was firm at | 83% 484% for tue common, and the preferred 55 B 55%. ata partial recovery. Wabash declined from to 4%, and afterward raliled to 5%. changes were less important. Mariposa advancea to 13%, but Jeli of 1 per cent at the close, Aiiets AND LOWEST PRICES OF THS WEEK, ‘The following table snows the extreme flactua- tions tor the week ta the leading shares:— Highest, 10335 131 OM lew York Centrat.. Northwestern Northwestern preierred, Rock tsiand....... Fort Wayne ps Milwaukee aud Paul, Mil kee aud St. Paul Pittsbarg. Del, Lack. and New Jersey central. Michigan Ce.tral. Diino Ventra! Union Pacite. ©, Co and |. Hannival and st. Josepu. Ohio and Missisippl. Missourt Paciile. Pacitic M uicksitver. seen ells, Fargo & Co. Express. American Merchants’ Union Ex. Cnited States Express............5 CLOSING PRICES SATURDAY. Mil & st Pant ind Quicksilver. wicksilver pr THE MONEY MARKET, On call loans money was freely supplied at2 | and 3 per cent, Commercial paper was a shade firmer for long paper, althouga tor prime grades Of short date the rates are unchanged, We quote as follows:— CURRENCY PAPER, sizty Doubie-named— Days. Fist cass Big aa 4 Gooa.... 4g a5 6 Singie-namea— First Class, 4 04% 4° a 56 Goo 5 ah bya 6 Not 60 Weil kuown. 7 as 8 ao Gob raren. Double-named— Pri 7 a%% 8 a 8% ssrcecees 8 80 9 410 The bank statement for the week ts notable In showing @ gain in the legal reserve of $4,780,025 and anetreserve in excess of the amount re- quired by law of $26,182,525. There was also a @ain Of $4,977,600 In specic, the result of the large outmow of dividends from the government and other sources, The foreign exchange market hag deen comparatively dull, with rates a trifle less firm at vhe close. Further fatlures are reported in England, but they have not produced thns far any effect on this side of the Atlantic, and there is no reason for believing that their induence here will be materially feit, Tho Treasury holds $75,735,000 In bonds to secure national bank circulation and $16,790.000 to seanrea wnblio danosits, National Erie declined irom 16}, to i3%¢, but closed | ‘Tho other | Lowest. | 0294 Dank circulation outstanding, $319,285,000, of" which $2,540,000 are gold notes. The Treasury operations for the week included the disburse- ment of $8,263,000 gold on account of interest, $713,400 in redemption of five-twenty bonds, and the receipt of $1,668,800 for customs, THE GOLD MARKAT, Until We¢nesaay the price was rather steady, but om that day it deciined to 1167 ander the in- fiuence of Treasury disbarsemeuts, a decrease in shipments aod the announcement that the Treas- ury would sell during July $5,000,000, Later the market improved to 117% and ended at 1174. On gold loans the rates were 1-32 per day, and after- ward 1, 2 and 3 per cent for carrying and also flat. ‘The joilowing were the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK, * Low- est, Closing. it LD Ali peters 116% 7 116% = tg Uz its Saturday, a ptbers EXPORTS AND IMPoRrs. The foreign commerce of the port for the week including ary goods, $6,858,183; produce exports, $5,215,658, and specle exports, $3,238,986. The total imports since January 1, this year, are | $183,115,525, against $216,262,011. in 1874 and. since January J, this year, are $121,761,995, agalust $14,972,677 in 1874, and $140,200,001 1m 1873, ‘The total exports of specie since January 1, this year, were $62,201,006 against $30,562,133 1m 1874, and $27,563,740 in 1873, GOVERNMENT BONDS. These were firm on @ smalier business than usual. The principal purchases, it 1s sald, were made by foreign houses. It 1s barely possible that as to turn investors into other and more profitable channels. The closing prices in London have been as foliows:— June 18, June 25, July 2. KF & oe e ae 1865, ‘eine Fated 1065 1064 S. 6's, 5-20's, 1867. 106% 106% t S. 5s, Tota 104% 104% New 0’s....... 103 5 103% tines Jan. 1, 1875, ‘Highest, Uv. 8. bi be pai2ees, old..10846°A rar 22 108% Apr. 9 U, Bits June is 100)g May & 102% Feb. 13 10514 Feb. 6 ° ; 102 Apr. 19 103% June 24 RAILROAD BONDS. In railroad bonas there has been a more active business at higher prices. The Pacific bonds have been especially strong and active; Union Pacific firsts at 103}, ex interest, about equal to 107 with interest on, land grants at 100, and sinking funds at 964, the latter having 4 per cent. interest due September 1. Other good bonds have also met with a fate ingairy, and, with the present high prices of governments, tt is evident that there | securities to reinvest some of the money paid out on the July disbursements. STATE BONDS. The business in this department was cireum- seribed, the principal activity being in Tennes- ered to 47% The State passed its July interest, much to the regret of many of the holders of its bonds, but, 1t 18 understood that efforts are still being made to borrow money {for the payment of the coupons, The Virginia Commissioners have given notice that2per cent will be paid on the coupons of consolidated bonds due July 1, 1874, and2per cent on two-thirds of the face of old | bonds never consolidated. COMMERCIAL REPORT. FLOUR STEADY—WHEAT STEADY—CORN STEADY— OATS ACTIVE AND HIGHER—RYE DULL AND NOMINAL—BARLEY QUIET AND UNCHANGED— BARLEY MALT QUIET AND STEADY—PORK QUIET—LARD QUIET—PETROLEUM WEAK— NAVAL STORES QUIET AND FIRM—GROCERIES FIRM—HIDES QUIET—LEATHER QUIET—OILS QUIET AND STEADY—WHISKEY sTEADY— AND STEADY—GUNNIES STEADY. sy Saturpay, July 3—6 P, M. The markets were generally quiet and ratner more steady, but there were some exceptions, On ’Change four was quiet. Wheatia good de- | mand and higher, both for lots on spot and to arrive. Corn wasin fairaemand and firm. Oats active and higher. Whtskey firm. Pork and lard | quiet and steady. Petroleum easier, Naval stores quiet and firm. Mides quiet. Leatuer | quiet, Oils quiets and steady. Hemp and jute quiet and steady. Gunnies steady. Groceries orm, Oorrer.—The market for Rio was strong, and | gull unwilling to sell, and were bolding Jor a still firmer market Mii@ coffees were very tirm, Dnt no new 3 Were reported. The sales of Rio Were 500 bags, ex | Sanorita; 411 bags, ex Lidada, and late last evening (re- | safos) 6,000 bags, ¢x Hane sold at Baltimore on private terms. We quot | cargoes, 17c. a 173sc. tair do., 18c. a 18%c. 18%jc. a19¢.; prime do., I9ige. a 19%fc. ; extreme rénge | for lots, 17¢. a 20Me., gold, 60 or 90 days; fe c.; St. Domingo, 16e. a i7e. Costa Rica, 18e. a2ic.; Mexican, 19%¢ gostura, Isc. @ 2ljgc.; Savanilla, 2c. a 220. 180. @ 1955 = orn, 47,133 do.; oats, 16,190 do.; corn, and for the week, flour, 79,740 bbls; wheat, 1,043,212 bushels; corn, 407,715 do.; oats, 213,120 do.; corn meal, 1,430 bbls and 457 bags; barley malt, 28,60 bushels, moderate demand; the sales were 2: was in fair @ 7 SU bbls. at $430 4 eal Was firm {100 Lbs, ‘at $1 0a $460 ior, Brandywine, | Western. We auot ‘Western yello’ it $3 95 4 Jersey and Weauiayivania yelloy : more course. cowl ad yellow, 3a: bolted whit 22,000 bbis. Rye flour we note sales oS flue. sited, $148; * ‘BU per 100 hy | gey sacked, cos fee. eee fine yellow, $17 | sien ‘and hite, $1 8 & $1 W ber Libs. We quote | Te $4 10 a $4 45 | 4400475 | 5 00a 540 | 5a 575 4400 475 5008 525 1b 2a 600 4908 6 45 5 50a 6 00 60a 700 t. Lowi 5 26a 575 BE Lous 5 75a 625 Bt Louis, choice do 65a 70 Bt Louis, choice family 7008 900 Rye tlout, flue fo super 4008 $50 2. 40a 40 Southern, supertine. 4508 50 Southern, extr 52506 90 Southern, fan [70m 875 3758 £00 Wa 420 00a 405 ws — rices Py be ‘bus! don all July, Ait 1038 . 2 Bie Tow. on the to arrive, now om the si for do. dast evening), Spot Sud to arrive, $1 wo sot gen 1, $1 26 @ r do. on the hie: Fhe was steady, rote anise of oto) baub, at 760. a 77c, tor Warm, wee, a dc. for (air te’ ‘good steamer, ie a a4 for jes ry a Vats were active and le. a 2c. d ae om it Ode. @ 66550. for mixt Ao dail and’ nomi ey was. aut ols ah ‘Gouwres.—Tnd market was qe and steady atfull unchauged prices. We quo omestic cloth, * Ii4c pore, Ie. a 1540. Caleutts, Yac. & talian, $200 a Juve o ritee ry Sisal Ri xk ‘nee i) ‘48 quiet and without decided ides for the past week were a Cruz, per Uuba eek ‘a Irom Belize, 9 from Truxillo, per Aloe; 8,413 (rom Lewis; 4,904 trom Brazos, per Herbert irom Galveston, per ty of Waco; 3,600 trom New Oricaus, per Cort Lig gel ber Ash- Jand: 160 from Chari dite Gait + 120 1 ston ‘Baenos ky yin Charleston, per Char! Stock of hand:—3 ti dry dc., 42.40 dry Mon video, B00 dry io rane, a Gry valitornia, 14,000 dry Central American, woah ie Bogota 1,400 dry Puerto Oat African, 7 Gry West india, 6400 dry Tamplon oe “ary ‘Truxillo, 28,50 dry Mexican, 12, Sty tex. Western Mand South. ‘ny 5,309 wet sae texas Western nd Southern. Total, we «ha fa ag nee, cow, 1,109 a miffalo. Same last “year, and bales Caloutta % om r" oe ' at ibs a ibe BO a a0 il a ae i iB if iba 24,108, ii j vera Crud, 18 i ing aT th the was as follows:—General merchandise imports, | $217,225,016 in 1873. The total exports of produce | these securities bave reached such @ high figure | | will be a considerable demand for sound railroad | sees, Which declined to 46, but subsequently recov- | 5%! FYREIGHIS STEADY—HEMP AND JUTE QUIET | 44c, above quotations was bid, but holders were | and 5,000 bags, ex Talisman. | flour market was steady under a | #1 08 ioe inferior lines a facta itr bw ‘i6e. @ ITe. ree Bees Ne Ie. ;, Sisal, 20 tbs. a Campe: Ww ibs. it 422 lbs, 160.5 on coy ‘gold, selected. ~ i Topasca ip W's i Learaxr.—The demi was moderate and the ke sonirnd was ware aud prices were without material We ig! crop, 330. uate And over crop. 4 rough oak, 20. asic? deliues. ‘ite. Motasses —The market was quiet and rotons io. portant tranee ‘but Hugal abd mixed, 2c. 6, ay muscovado, refining, 3c. do. 2c; Porto Bico, 8c. | fsnguish” iblands: t0e, © aSe.1 New Oroann We. 8 Toe. Naval eroRes.—ihe market jor spirits turpentine Wrasquict, (We note, sales of 25, Doin spirits wt 82440. Rosin was firm, with sales of 1.000 bbis. good straine: jal 4 ad 5 bbls. tine at $4594 $4 75. without material change. We quote tine, S4ic. @ SJc.; strained rosin, asi | Bike i tary $220 a $2 31%; Wasningion do, pie yas quiet and unchanged: linseed was steady wich a fair demand at full prices. Mentiaden was quiet and without decided changes. Olive was dull and bry Cottonseed was taactive | ant changes. We quote: Olive, $l Bs a Aetrrd pal w rH, + do. do., Southarn, 9c, | unbleuchod wincer, 70o. a 7, dar was quiet ‘6c. @ Bec; line fen ora | ed, crude, Soc. a | Bie. ; do.,"s01 do, yellow and white winter, Tc. 20; Baal Alc. a dz. ; Straits, Bass gravity, ‘Be. Perrou‘ox.—The market was weak at the ‘eapring | wotatlous:—Crude, in bulk, o%4c. ior spot, 0750. & ¢, for July; dow ‘in bbls, 9¢, lor spot and Ye. 90. tor Jui ways refined, standard’ wiaite come 1% spot and for July. Naphtha, base mouth. Philadelphia’ was quoted ai for spot and month. Buitimore Rominal. Titusville very, quigt, ¢ fire ‘Oli noted a | City quict, quoted ag § 2i4;, Rousewille quict, | DUE held iiremly at $1 2 ig a $i iets ‘Tiaioute quiet; sales sti Harker's quiets United, at wells, Wc, ship: meni PRovisions. _Recelpta Pork, id Rackss 1,834 do.; lard, do., ani tue’ week 43 Packages; beet, do, sent moat, 290s do jlard, 782 do, and GN kegs. The market was ulet for ali kinds of pro: vinous, hs sales were: 4, sew mixed at 2h, and 2,000 do. ‘a $20 75 for August. Beet | hams were neglected and “nomtual nt former” prices. | Beet wasduli.” We quo | $8.8 $10; extra ‘mess, $i: city extra india mess, $27 Prise GG. S168 $B: 0 this, hogs were dull at tips oe ase. Sag a ave. for civ. Bacon was ‘Tor city, long, clear, Cut meats ero guint, | We note sales of 1,50 prime fresh elites at 113gc., 700 pickled hams at Tige., do. shoul- dors at 10%¢., ahd 1,600 fresh hams ai .3izc. Lard'was es were :—100 tierces prime city at 12%\c., r July, 2,50 do. at 1o3c. for August 1,000 do. at See. tors ‘Septempe Rick—Ihe market was quiet ard dull, no large lots 6 changed hands The sales were 75 baxs Kangoon at Gbsc. 8 of4c.. 20 casks Carol asic. and 1 bags poet in 8: We quote :—Cargina, : ‘do., choice MC. an: and sontasna, ei dow: cur. Fonoys, Fata. 70.9, 70 currency; Kangoon, in’ bond, 2c. 8 30. pes ibs, gold, cash. Sua, Inarket Was m dulet but firm at 7%e. a 840. for ‘al to gona refining. We quote :—-Cuba—Ketning, in A DS ay Cewtt a Tic. ; do., do,, fair to good fair, Thao. & 77404 | t9 priine be. # Bice. j grocery, fau meee Nae. 4c-; do., prime to choice, Sige. » & B¥GC. pH | “hhds. and boxes, Wos. 8 to. L Oe molasses, bhds, and boxes, 6740. a The. i oxe. clayed, boxes, Dut standard, QTc. To. 12, 8c. a §) Os doy 1d to 1S ae ate So io" Ay 18, ‘a a fic. do., 19 to 20, Ws Tuige. ; do.. white, JMB. a 10940. borté Rico—Re- futng common to prime, ie. i grocery, wr Kd choice, Bigc, a S%c. Brazil ite nh standard, Nos. 9 to 1 ise: an Java—Dutch standard, ‘Nos. 10'to 12, 83¢¢. “Superior and extra superior, 73io. oanaard A, 103ge. @ 10%e. ; do. crushed. Lb ; powd: 1 e fraduidted. 1; yellow, @ 9o.; extra v, Digt'a See + cut loat. 11ie."a 176. | _ STeARLNE Was quiet,with ‘sales « or 50 tierces at pee. for prime; city was quoted at 16%4c., Western at 15} ‘{Autow Was firth. We note suigs of 15,000 Ibs. at § 15-160, de. | “ Wuusney.—Recoipts—132 bbls. and for the week 1,274 bbls. The market was steady, with sales ot 175 bbls." at | $121 per galion. | onan and steady, business in the chartering Ling was quiet for both oif and, grain ireights, bat firm. ‘The engaxe: ments were as foll lo Liverpool, by steam, 24,000 ‘94. per busnel, and 500 packages er ston. TS London. by sali, Oa." per bushel, and |, ESE per bol, Go Glasgow, by stoim. 5.0 bbls. flour at per bbl, ‘The charters Bristol, will $000 quarters grain ate 9d, and £10 gra- tulty. Américnn schooner, hence to Penarth Roads for orders, with 2,000 quarters grain at7s. fiat. An Italian bark, hence to Cork for orders, with 3,30) do. do. at 7s. register, heace to a direct port tn tae United Kingdom, with a full cargo of grain iu bags on private terms, A Bri'ish bark, rom Philadelphia to Antwerp, with 6,300 bbls, refined petroleum at 63. A Norwegian bark, hence to the Baltic, with 3,00 bola. do. do. at os. Gd. A German “bark, hence to the Baltic, with 2700 bbls. do. do. at 5a. 6d, A British brig of23) tons register, hence to San- funder and buck trout Cadiz, wilh 4 general cargo at a lusap sum, DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvesron, July 8; 1878. @ Cotton, nominal: middling, 14% | cue 138g. : good ordinary, 127% ‘iXporte=/o reat Britaln,. gro! | S*sales, G2P°stock, 967. New Onreans, July 3, 1875. low midiimg, 14% 74 bales; j to Fram 495, Cotton dull; tapi a phone good ordiary, ‘Isc. Net ‘rece: ixports—To Great Britain, 2,2 ing, 52%, stock, 3! Montux, July 3, 1975, Cotton Rit: poiddiios, lalge. a 14% low middiin, ‘e.; goud ordinary, 137qc. et receis 34 bi | Botts coustyise, 143. ' Sales, 100. fens fy enact aes Savanwan, July 3, 1875 Cotton nominal; middling, 14%0.; low ‘muddling, 1 | good ordinary, 156. Not recetpis, 6 bales: grois, 82 Stock, 1 Crarcrston, Jnly 8, 1875, good ordinary, 14, Net receipts, 187 bales, Exports co: | Srise, Bi, Sales, 60. Stock, OBL { Wirarmaron, N. 0., Inty 3, 1875, | _ Spirits of turpentine firm at 31¢ for strained, ‘ar steady at gl 7: Boreato. July 3 87 Lake receipts—Flour, 3,200 bbls. ; wheat, 25,00 bushei: corn, $2,000 do.; oats, 'tU,00, Railroad recelpts—Flour, W)"pbik; Wheat, 6,000 bushels; corn, 16,500. do. 1,00 do." Shipments by rallroad—Fiour, a000 bois j | Wheat, 50,000 bushels; corn, 24,50) do. ; oats, 20,000 | Shipments by’ canal to tdewater—Wheat, 47,000 bush. 400 do. Interior poigts, none, | els: corn, 41, | Canal freigiits—Wheat, ge: gc. : Oats, 4440. to New ich sales 670 bbls. { i D4 x York, tollsincinded, Flour uiichanged; at $52) a $5 75 tor 8} pin * 75.8 $00) tor bakers’, $5.50 a 36 ‘Otor amber, ea $725 tor white. Rye, $5 50. Gat meal, $800 0 0." When quiet and Unsettled ; closing holders armen false, 16,000 bushels No. 1 Milwau- | Kee club at $1 16:4; '8,000 do. on private terms; 12400 do. | N t $t 15a $16. Corn higher and quiet; sales, 00) bushels No. 2 mixed Western at 73}4c., Sy 16,000 do. on private terms, 22,000 do.. to aQata neglected. Kye wanted: none in y none in the marker. Pork steady dc. sy se oc nominal. Flour stead: les 1,200,bbI8., a 3825 107 Now Yepring, wit 7 forwhite winter, SB for “double “'e Wheat unchanged. | Gorn steady: sales on No 2 Ulinois as Sle. Corn meal, $53 for bolted and $: of unbolted per ton, Canal treights—Wheat, 5ige. ; | peas 0 Jc. ; nts, sce. to New York | la $2 20 to th Lace receipts—none | Canal “gulpments—Wheat, 600 bushels; lumber, 9800) eet Mill teed unchanged. PRINTING OLOTHS MARKET. Pnovipence, R. 1, July 3, 1875, The printing cloths market has been’ a little more active during the past week, the sales footing up 85,50) pieces. Prices have been steady at Se. 1 Sige. for staud- ard and extra 64x64, " HAVANA MARKET. Havana, July 3, 1875. The market for sugar wasdull, though prices have gon. erally been supported; Nos. I uich standar | @ 14% reais per arrobe: Nos. 15co2u Dutek standart tose 2us9 reals; molasses sugar, 10s a A rouls cooeuaated Bars, fait to good quality, 10} a Il reais: muscovado | sugars, common to 12 8'1436, Teals; do.. tnit to good reining, 1244 a 12% reals; senctit ‘al sugars, sit to 23, in boxes 5 a 1554 i. ds, 1535) ereais, Stock in warenouse: avaiie and Matanzas 400,748 boxes and 39.00 hhds Receipts 18,000 boxes and 430 hands. Reported dues “te m 13,000 boxes and X00 bhde., at fe 0.0 hhds. to the United States. Molasses tate ‘demand’ to de Fees Bolariaation, 6 reals per $32 8 $30 pe: t. Butier, py oy bee eft ceded cl: of er bbl for American. Fe mn ican sugar-cured, er quintal ard, in kegs, 37 Et er auintal Wax—Yellow, $ 18 a $13 90 per ry er gale Honey. 0 3%; reals al, amber nominal; white + pitel pine, $55 4 $57 ar bhds, ia Shooks nominal; a'G reals White na 25a Wis ret Tobe. sgheming, fobacco, $56 es per quintal. lial? Trobe, Hoops flat. Preights firmer not quotably Pilgner. Spanish gold, Bs a 20%. Ex- chan; stp quiet: on the United State: wae ee 86.484 premium short sight, do. 90 ‘a, 91 do. : 69 days, Fin lis dor; siiore mene "do. 121 a id2do ton a 118 do, conenenctenisindneipdpecmasaita NANCIAL, JOHN WICKLING & CO. BANKERS AN . Brosers, 72 Broadway, New York. Puts, 1 to 2s distan Parties wishing to operate in Write for our 72-page book. MEN AND IDIOMS OF WALL STREET.” Sent free to any addres ress, % execuled by mail and teloxraph. Money ie Yested jim privileges; contracts closed aud funds’ for- warded to parties at a distan a “ti Broad ay, New York. ovks should call or at JOUN HICKLING & CO. Ae: leges, Stock Pris Exchange; operations made against approved contracts or on moderate margins; orders promptly attended w by, mail or wire; nook ou Wallstreet sent iree. TUMBKIDGE '& OO. No, 4 Wall street, New York, Bankers and Brokers. T RGASONABLE RATES—MONRY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insuranes Policies, Morteages and her Securities, Iusurance of all kings effected with bestcompanies. J.J. HABRICH & 17 Broadway -LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY.—STOCK « PRIVILEGES ON MEMBE ER. ACHANGE (WAMBS, GIVENG AT 1 DF Pt CHASE); NO” PRIVILI: BSS THAN “100 Suarus: OUR PRINCIPALS Do, NGF, ADVERTISE, NO OONTRACTS IN OUR NAM. PHLBT “HO! #170. 190. it ec. | Babin, ‘ht Ibs, a 20 log, 160.4 Peotto Cabell Li qaarye. 20 lbs. a Wide, 1/6, @ tbo; Cacwoas, Wi lim wd RN MONEY. 18“ LUst AND HAD AM it Wau St ” MALLED EREK TO ANY ADDBES#, bi, ba a9 The market for perth freights was quiet | a 3s. were :eAn italian bark, hence to Cardi, Newport or | 6d.and £15 gratuity. A British ship, oF about 1.897 tons | Cotton auiet: middling, 14%c.; low middling, otal in Dominal at $1 50 | at best rates in market, on members of New York Stock | I | $276.000 | sums RICHARD V, HARNET?, —T, 8 AND wv ‘Oly and deans estes Railroad Bonds » Petty Baflroad Stocxs. ‘Also other choice Stocks and Bonds paving li to 15 per waist . at a reauction below par, pg ALBERT H, NICOLAY & > Stock Brokers and Atictioncers, 43 Pine street. N, B.—Investine: urities our specialty 43 years. OWERY SAVINGS BOuE,, zw Youre, June 14, 1675, ‘A semi-annual dividend at the Tato of six per cent ber sanum on’all sums of $0 and upward and not exceed 000, and of five per cent per annum on all sums over 001, which shail’ have bee deposited at three hionths on the ist day of July next, will be $5 eilewed to depositors. and will be payable on and after Monday, July 1. 18h rons of te woes the provisions oi thé viaws. By order of the trustees, ‘i AMO BROWN, President 9. Be 1. Coaaranatty' Bays BLANKS, SLIPS, HILLS, REOKIPTS, NOTE Headings aua every kind of Printing, suitable for peeks brokers and financial compani romp! PROPOLILAN PRINTING rae id Comox yeaurn ‘OF VIMGINIA.—THE PAST DUB Couponsand those due July 1, i875, of the consoll- v aeOe, ° bought at'best market price, or nird interest serip given: also fwortnis rd the interest due Ju'y 1, 1874, on the second series con soils and A el bonds Collected by JOHN B. MAN- NING, 73Broadw: pears? INDUSTRIAL § AVING: Cmame Saw Yor, Dividend.—The Trustees of this Sank bi that Interest be paid to deposiiors entitled thereto tor the six months ending this date, as follow: Ist. On sums of $200 and under six per cent per annum. 2a, . On sums exceeding $2,000, six per cont per annum on $2,000 and five per cent per annum on the excess. Payable ou and utter Monday, July 19, 1875. ‘The interest will be placed tthe credit ot depositors | under date of July 1, and will be entitled to interest fur the next six months if not withdraw: ENRY L. HUGUET, President Dare Lepwirn, Comptroller. Ree CLASS LNVESTMENT BONDS, Now York City 7s, due in 192%, Brooklyn City 7's, due in 1914, Porsey City 7's, due in 1895, Cincinnati Cry 730s, due tn 1903, Long Island City 7°s, due 1m 1896, Passaic (N. J.) City 7's, due tn 1885, Os due in 1894 Missouri State Elizabeth City 7's, due in 1877. All of the above are first class and deserving the atten-+ tion of careful investors. ¥ For sale by DANIEL A, MORAN, 40 Wall street. ORTY SIXTH DIVIDEND. Hanover Fire Insurance Company. Ase nual Dividend of Five (0) Per Gent is payable m on and after July L I, REMSEN LANE, New Yorx, July 1, 1875, Secretary, ALWAYS HAVE I New York cit, sw oie Gesiring to SORROW OR MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD Without Douus Principals VEST apply 20 1,145 Broadway, L. GRAN KNIGkBRROCKER FIRE INSURANCK COMPANY of New York. Established 1787. OMtlee, 64 Wall sircet. New Yorx, July 2, 1875. At a meeting of the Hoard of Virectors, held this day, the al semi-annual diyidend of 5 per cent on the cap. ital stuck ot the company was declared payable on ana after July 15, 1875; also an extra dividend of per cent, pagene the same time. a pre saad bowks will pe closed from this date until e inst. JOSEPH L, TOWNSEND, Secretary. Mora BENEFIT SAPINGS BANK, STAATS ZEI- tung Building, No. 1 Ceutre etreet, opposite City Hall, New York.—July imterest, 1876,—A semi-annual Dividend at the rate of six per cont per annum willl be Monday and rl wonings iron 13) %0 $30 on Mot ay evenings trom 4: E o'clock. Books in Germ. i 3, Freachand Bagh _ GHARLES ke GiuataMe President, G, H. Beneprer, Secretary. OFHSE, OF THE HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL Railway, 52 Wall street, New York, June 26,1875.— ‘The Coupons on the First Mortgave Bonds of this com- pany, maturing July 1, will be paid in gold at the Na- Tonal City Bank. WILLIAM M, RIOE, Financial Agent. ( FFICK RIDGEWOOD INSURANOB COMPANY, Brooklyn, June 28, 1875.—A semi annual dividend of six Der cent ‘is declared, payable July pares. at the New York office of this company, No. 17) Broad way. BU) eretary. G" JOSgPHAND DENVER CITY RAILROAD COM. pany Bonds bought and gold AR & Bo”, No. 45 Wall street, V JANTED—THE LOAN OF $300, FOR WHICH A handsomely furnished Room, with Board for gen- tleman or gentleman and wife, Will @e given, with in. terest; besr references. Address 5, Herald Uptown | Branch oitice. $20.00( 5's Pine street. TO LOAN—ON IMPROVED ‘CITY property, Apply to 0. A. BILLS, No. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT. wage on city Real Egtate, in various nn bi he Dt Foon F Fy vasenont. Bl SITESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ ARTIES WA WANTED—TO PROMOTE THE C1 CineCLA- tion of a new illustrated weekly; none but efficient proposals will be noticed, Address U.'W., Herald office, HE METROPOLITAN PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 418 Broadway, have unsurpassed facilities tor doing all kinds of Printing with unusual promptness and at moderate prices. Wa. A PARTNER, WITH CAPITAL, TO IN- troduce & valuabl ‘allroad patent. Call on or address HOFFMAN & FERSCH, 143 Chatham street, Now York, or JOHN McADAMS, 62 ‘Kont aveuue, Brooklyn. ANTED—A PARTNER IN THE MOST PROMISING ‘wine and sample room uptown. Address on prem- ises THis CLUB, No. 1,397 Broadway. 100 FOR A $20 BOND.—SERIES DRAWING AT $ Tammany Hall, Tuesday, July 6, 5”. M.; 1,000 Bonds to be chosen? each bond drawn, Ws'at once worth at least $109. Open all day July 5, better buy at once, INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION COMPANY, 12 Kast Seven- teenth street. $R0C WANTED.—A RARE GHANOR R; Peels ) able business; pays at. start can be increased immensely. Address CONFIDENCE, Heraid office. COURTS. THE C WASHINGTON PLA PLACE POLICE COURT, Before Judge Wandell, CAR ROBBERY. Stephen A. Brague, of No. 1,168 Broadway, while riding On @ Crosstown car on Saturaay, felta hand tugging at his waich chain. As the time. piece was worth $400 he became alarmed and se- cured the would-be thief, He handed the fellow over to Oflicer Conkling, of the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct. He gave his name as James Anderson, and Was beld in $2,500 wall for trial. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Smith. HIGHWAY ROBBERY. While Reuben Stoddard was standing in front of his saloon, No. 366 Bowery, on Saturday nignt, he ‘Was approached by two men, who suddenly seizea Dis watch and fied. He raised an alarm, and Oflicer O'Retliy, of the Seventeenth precinct, ar- rested the highwayme' m ey gave their names as Thomas Fogarty 14 Corbert. Judge ‘Smith heid t in M00 each to answer. STABBING AFFRAY. Jonn Crilly was arraigned at thein tance of John Gallagher, of No, 608 East Thirteenth street, who charged him wittf having stapbed him in the chest jm the course of a fight. The Wound was painful, but not serious, OMicer Brown, of the Eleventh precinct, arrested Orilly, aud Jadge Smith held him in $500 vail to answer. MORE HIGHWAYMEN. Valentine Weyman, a resident of No. 205 Delancey street, was set upon, Sat- urday, by two ruflans in Tompkins street and, alter being brutally beaten, was robbed of an oroide watch, worth $5. One of them escaped, but the other, Micanael Bowers, was caught by Officer Smith, of the Thirteenth He was held in $2,000 bait /0r trial, DISHONEST DOMESTIC. Mrs, Margaret McCabe, of No. 401 East Tenth | street, Went to the country in the early part oflast week, leaving 4 servant, named Rose McMullen, ed berseif of the appropriate and 100 She confessed her guilt, and precinct, to worth of clothing, was held in $300 bail for tri; ANOTHER DROWNING CASUALTY. Shortly before four o'clock yesterday afternoon Joon H. Hannekemp, aged twenty-five years, residing at No. 304 East Twenty-first street, with a nomber of companions went in bathing near the club house of the New York Athletic Club on ti Harlem River, The young men remained in ti water @ considerable length of time, swimming a long distance from the shore. Hannekemp, bolder than his companions, ventured beyond them, Dut no danger was anticipated, as he had frequently performed teats of swimming equally as diMeuit in the same place. yng tg however, he became exhausted, and before assis alee could we rendered he wea drowned. avery Loe was a young oor of Much promise weil and iavorably Known in the city. For the past few years ne hasbeen en, in HY four business at No. 40 Water street, was prominent member of the New York ‘thine Club, and highly esteemed for his many amiable qualities by ns brother inempers, Only on Satur- day last he was she successful contestant in the one hundred yards race run in the grounds of his club, near Mott Haven, in waich there were eight entries, A large circie of relatives, friends and acquaintances will sincerely mourn bis loss, NEW YORK CITY. James Stewart, a sailor, was seriously stabbed in the breast by some unknown man, whe escaped. He Was taken (0 Believue Hospital. Martin Nealis, of No, 243 Mulberry street, was Set upon by some unknown persons early yester- ay mocking and received three severe cuts iu the ead, While bathing in the East River, at tne foot of Nineteenth street, Charles Schwartz, of No, 279 aveuue A, was drowned, The body was not recov- ered. Henry Marshall, of No, 340 East 110th street, ace cldentally fell down staira vesterday afternoon ana broke his rigntarm. He was sent to tue Nime- ty-nintu street reception bospital. Philip Thi, aged three years, accidentally fell from the second story window of his residence, No. 421 Kast Thirteenth street, yesterday, and was instantly killed, The Uoroner was notilied. The second annual visit to and Catnolie reunion atthe New York Catholic Protectory, at West- chester, New York, did not take place yesterday, as unnounced, but will commence August 2 and end ga Saturday, August 7. James Walsh lay down on the sea wall at the Battery Jast Saturday, while intoxicated, and fell asleep. Snortly after he rolled oif into the water and was drowned. His bouy was recovered, An inquest wil: be held by Coroner Wuitman, Join German, @ boy ten years old, residing at No. 3 Vandewater street, was drowned while bathing near pier 21 East River, yesterday mora- ing. Tue body was recovered and sent to the Morgue. The Voroner will uold an inque: At about eight o’ciock yesterday morning, as the Atlantic express train of the Hadson River road was passiog Fifty-fifta street, inward bound, the baggage car was thrown from the track by the spreading oi the rails and two cars were dam- aged, but to mogreat extent. No person was in- ured, Yesterday, at aoon, the Spanish-American tug- boat Sumner, in. the service of tne Spanish Con- sul, described a circle rouad the steam yacht Octavia, lying off Second street, Hoboken, The Sumner, aitnuugh in the Spanisa service, mes tue Stars and Stripes. LONG ISLAND. The quarterly abstract of the tonnage of the port of Greenport, prepared by the Surveyor, shows that there are 202 vessels registered there, with an aggregate tonnage of 12,647.21. ‘The two most important celebrations of the an- niversary of the Declaration of Independence on Long Isiand wil! be at Sag Harbor and Greenport, At the former piace Oniet Justice Daly will deliver an oration. A young lad named John Hubbs was badly bitten in the hip by @ savage dog on Saturday, at Huntington, He was running along a street, when the dog gare chase and fastened upon him, So that it was diticult to make him loose his hold. ‘The wounds were immediately treated wita caustic, as a preventive of bydrophobia, There nave been regular Sunday services at Garden City for some time past, under the charge of the Rev. Mr. Rodman, of the Episcopal Church, who is placed there as a missionary with the authority of the Bishop of the diocese. The Metnodist Church bas now also erpenea for ser- vices each Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Mr, French preached yesterday alvernoon, ana other Methodist clergymen oi the meigaoborhood will lollow on succeeding Sundays, Some of the results of the census in Sufoik county are thus stated:—In Shelter Island there are 645 persons, Just the number that there were in 1870, In Southampton village and vicinity, comprising District No, 3 of the town, there are 1,057 I innavitants, of who.w 184 are ou the Shinne- cock Indian reservation. in District No. 2, of Kiverhead, the population 1s 2,560—00 families in 575 houses, Jn Rivervead village the population is 1,775, Including 190 in Brooklyn, as that part of the’ village south of the river is known. ‘Ihe po+ pulation of Sag Harbor js—First Kiection district Boushampton), 2,837; Secdhd Elecuon district Easthampton), 628, Sag Harbor, within the Village, 2013 Which 18 falling of since tue last previous enumeration, Henry Abrams, a resident of the town of Hemp- stead, Was @ few weeks ago arrested on a charge of stealing chickens, Un the examination, heid py Justice Johnson, one of the witnesses, named Stephen rrost, swore to a: seen Avrams on the nignt of the robbery pas: ng Ao ig @ road near his dwelling with a bag full of Chickens. Three other witnesses testified tuat on the lugat sworn to oy Frost Abrams Was not outside of his own house, At the last term of the Court of Sessions held at North Hem vrams was indicted mainly on Frost's eestimony, but upon arraign- ment Was discharged on hearing the statements of counsel without trial, On Saturday Abrams made complaint before Justice Bennett, at Jamaic&, igalust Frost, charging him witn wilful perjury, and he was arrested by Uficer Wilkinson and held for examimation on Tuesday. lt is probavie that there will be other prosecutions in the case, STATEN ISLAND. 3Dr. Durant’s house on Vanderbilt avenue, ste- pleton, has been purchased by @ Mrs. Lawrence, of New York, for $8,775, casb. Mrs. Vheapjohn, of Rocky Hollow, had a family quarrel on Saturday evening, “and vented her spite by breaking a quantity of crockery, ending by hurling a piece at 8 p ssing boy. The sharp edge of the missile deep gash in the boy's scaip, Over tae temple, and Turse Cheapjohn was arrested, The State Assessors met with the Board of | pe eryisors and the Town Assessors of Richmond County last week at faplaaiee ‘to Bettie matiers relative to the State d’sessments, The question ag to the basis of agseasments in the county ap- pears not yet to be settled, the assessors of some Of the towns being unwilling to follow the new rule of appraising at the fuli value, ALARMING INCREASE OF CRIME, THE STATE PRISONS OVERFLOWING WITH CON- VICTS—WHE OUR PENAL INSTITUTIONS ABE NOT SELF-SUPPORTING. The steady increase of crime in the State of New York is af this time fully demonstrated by the unprecedentedly crowded condition of our State Prisons, Sing Sing Prison now contains 1,455 male convicts, being nearly one hundred and filty in excess of the greatest number ever before con- Dned there at one time. As the institution men- tioned contains only 1,200 cells, itis obvious that 255 of those gloomy niches, which are in Yimen- sions three and one-half feet wide, six and one- half feet long and seven feet hign, must each ac- commodate two lodgers—a condition of things which, it has ever been conceded, is not only dele- terious to the health of the oceapanta, but is also utterly subversive of morals and ruinous to dis- cipline, At present it is dificult to perceive how the surplus convicts can be disposed of, as the | State Prison at Auburn is more than full and at Clinton Prison the number of convicts over and above the accommodations 1s so great that many of them are compelied to sleep in the hailways, The Board of State Prison Inspectors Will not meet at Sing Sing until the sth inst., pending which time no draft wii take place at Me pot prison, olten been wondered at why onr prisons fait C far short of being self-supporting, Now, when tt Is ted that there are at present, in Sing Sing alone, 800 idle convicts, which number will e swol m to fully 1,000 men within the next few owing to th the shoe macniotariag contract; fully half the total number confined at Auburn ate, also continually without employment, iv may readily be seen’ Why the cost of punishing our criminal classes ears so heavily apon th abiding taxpayers ‘ofthe State. During a recent conversation with the HBRALD representative at Sing Sing Prison Inspector George Wagener saia, in relation to the large number of convicts in that pr nat it isall wrong to have so many men huddled together, but in the absence of appro- priate legisiation the Board of Inspectors haa little power to remedy the evil. He aiso said that he could see no good reason why two or th oars hog from the turee prisons should not b erection of the new reformatory ‘which work is being performed by out- 8 large expense to the States In: er thinks it @ great mistake thas some means i: dgpted to furnish em- ployment for the hundreds of coavicss which have to be supported in idleness, e+ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. DwKk—Teoperts.—Sanday, July 4, 1675, by te | ? made te-enecuse the body, but thus far | Rev. 7.5. Denpalt, ABonIBALD KR. Dick to Bares successful. TRBBEITS. Bera pen Orieans and | Weettagten Papers please “DIED. BLA, oe Sunday morning, Pe) x) after a painfal il ADOLPH ELKAN, 0! 4, Ala, im he tad yearof iis age: Relatives and iriends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuueral on Tuesday. July 6, at ten A. M., from the residence of ni brother-in-iaw, Al, Meyer, No, 230 East Filty-thira street, Selma, Ala., papers please copy. BRINKERNOFY,—At Ridgefield, N. J., on Sunday, July 4, NAOMI BysaLL, wile Oo Jon H, Brinker. bof, in the 58th year of ner ay The relatives aud irienda of ihe fami ate re. 0 pga | Invited to attend funeral, her © Te: nenen fdseneld, on ‘Tuesday, Jay o'clock P.M. ‘Tra! leave soot of Cha. oi Bere serees (Northern Railroad of New Jersey), a8 CaREY:—In Brooklyn, James Carey, @ native ot tne pooen of Clonoulty, county Tipperary, Ireland, on Jul the 47th year o! bis age, His jena and tho-e of bis brothers are invited to attend tue iuveral, on Monday, at two o'clock, from the residence of his brother, William Carey, 654 Jefferson street; thence to Calvary Cemetery. CHRISTIB.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, he MARTIN L. CHRISTIE, In the 24tn Year of his ag Funeral irom his late residence, No, 12 ‘Come merce street, on Tuesday, July 6, at nine a. M. CueyNk.—in brooklya,. on July 4, of scariee fever, ABTHUB DOUGLAS CHEYNE, aged 2 years and months, Funeral from af residence of his pnrents, Hugh aha Margaret J. Cueyne, 413 Cumberiana street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock P. M, Tuesday, 6th inst. ‘CRAWFORD.—At No. 214 East 117th 8 reel, JAMag CBAWFORD, aged 79 years. ‘Ihe relatives ava friends of the family are re- specifully invited to attend the iuneral, irom the formed Dutch church, corner of i2ist street and ‘Third avenue, On Wednesday, the 7th inst., abone e'clock ». M. Comsrock.—On Saturday, July 3, 1875, CORNELIA COMSTOCK, in the 40th year of ber age, Relatives and iriends are respectiu.ly invited to attend the ‘uneral from the Church of the Trana- figuration, Twenty-uinth street, between Fith and Madison avenues, Tuesday morning, at clevea o'clock. DICKINSON.—At Trenton, N. J., on the 3d ini Margaret ©., wife. of Phiiemon Dickinson. ‘Tre tunerai Will take place trom ber husband’a resluence, West State street, on Tuesday, the 61 inSt., at one o'clock F. M. DUNN.—On the 4th inst., ANN, the beloved wife of Joun Dunn, aged 31 years. The reiatives and friends are invited to attend the iuneral, from ner late residence, 454 West Hr Sg street, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at one July 3, Mary E., FLANAGAN.—On Saturday, daughter of the late Wilham B, Fianagan and Ad- aime T. Swith, Funeral at St. Stephen’s church, Forty-sixep street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, on Tuce day, July 6, at one o’clock. GINTY.—On Sunday, July Br ve J., eldest ba ot Joun and the late za Ginty, aged 28 ‘elatives and friends are mnvited to gad fy funeral on Tuesday, 6th ins! m his late dence, 120 East Ninety-tirst eae GOkHAM.—OB Saturday, July 3, MABBL, daughter of Frank and Sarah V. Gorham, aged 4 months. Funeral from the resideace of her pareats, No. 274 Ainshe street, Brooklyn, E. D., on luesday, = 6, ot one o’clock. EWLEIT.—At East Rockaway, L. L, on Sator day, July 8, JOSEPH HEWLETT, formerly of this city, 1n the 81st year of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends are invited to atten@ the (uneral, (rom his late residence, on Tuesday, July 6, at twelve o'clock M., and at Trinity church, Rockaway, at two o’clock. Carriages will be im waiting at Hewietv’s on the Rockxway Branch of the Southern Railroad of Long Isiand, to meet tiny 10:45 train from Sonth Eighth street, Brooklyn. HiGGiNs.—On Saturday, July 3, 1375, PaTRIOK HL ©. HIGGINS, Funeral will take place on Monday, the 6th inst., from corner Court street and place, Brooklyn, at two o’clock P. M. HeYWARD.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Joly Jgssig ADELE, Gaughter of Frank and Mary Bernat, ged 11 months. Funeral Tuesday, ae —On Saturday, tne 8d inst., James Kar, aged 67 years, a native of the county Tyrone, ire-~ land. His remains will be taken from his late rest- dence, 316 Kast Tweaty-first street, on Tuesday morning, the 6th inst, at baif past ten o'clock A. M., to the Churcn of the a eraiate Concep- tion, Fourteenth street and avenue A, where @ solemn niga mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of his soul, after which his remains ‘Wil be taken to ents Cemetery for interment, at one o'clock precisely. At aspecial meeting of the Board of Managers of the Roman Catholic Orphan As, Sng held a& Prince Street Asylum July 4, 1875, Vice sident Very Kev, William Quinn, V. G., in the ane the fcllowing preamble and apres were adopted :—Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to remove irom Our midst by death our late col- league, Mr. James Kain, an@ Waoreas' 1p 1p pus demise we appreciate @ loss which We Teel cannot be weil sup! pla ie als thorough intimacy with the wants and require- ments of our instirutions, nis ardent and uare- mitting zeal, his unselfish devotion to their inter- esta, 10 fact, all his actions, prompted by @ deep sons: vi Giristign duty, being unsparingly ex- érted, an successful ly, to advance th Hin welfare, indicating that he was one of our m valuable and almost indispensable members; therefore Resolved, That in the death of Mr. James Kain, bowing subimlssively to the decree of an aliwise Providence, we recognize a loss thi arg ot which We cannot adequately express; that in our bereavement we revert with pride ‘ana leasure to the oright example of whica he formed a noble model. solved, That in our sorrowing w we prea pew 3 Projound condolence vo his siricl invoke our merciiul Father to vousuate > His oon solation to them in their sad bereavement. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of the deceased and like- Pla published in the HERALD, Sun and Tabies, oi asived, ‘That this eae in token of ye attend his funeral 1 y, from his late dence, 316 East Twe! iy-aret street. Very Rey. WM. QUINN, V. G., Chairman, JOHN KAVANAGH, Secretary pro tem, Kine.—On Saturday, July 3, 1875, DoRa KiNG, be- loved wife of Patrick Kin; ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfall, eee eaeee the funeral, from her late residence, 829 Kast Forty-second street, au ten o’clo St, Gabriel’s piles i East Toir a ieee ol jesday, July 6; thence Laity. revas ONO, 886 Pacific street, Brooklyn, om the 3d inst., Joun CHARLES, youngest son of James Leahy, aged five months. Funeral from eeeca tae Raid eas ek Oat —At Fordham, 0} waldest son aud Sophie’ Mula, aged « as-of the family are respect. fully invited to attend te Tonsral, | irom the rest- dence of his parents, on Tuesday, July 6, at two o'clock. Moxreis.—On Sunday morning, 4th inst., at ais, residence, 34 West Forty-eighth street, Petes ‘ear of his age, Monxis, in the Tist ereafter, Notice of funeral Het aarcyr reo sears on the evening of the 3d inst., ab Alken, ‘4 DANIEL MCCONNELL, of New York ae hotel pro} ere at Sa’ egy eg jn July 8, GILBERT McDREvirr, tiv ties, counsy Donegal, ireland, ‘ia the ‘Toth year of his age. Fuueral irom his late residence, 324 East Thirty- bore street, on Mona: uly 5, at halfpast two po ed Friends of tue family are invited to at tent OarEs,—On July 3, after a ne iliness, Jon Oates, aged 60 years, 10 month: Relatives and friends are respectfally invited te say tre funeral, on Monday, July 6, at ten A, ray ont street, ‘Onsonne Garrisons, on Friday, July 2, 1875. REDERIOK STURGES, see and Virginia &. Osborn, » July 3, Mame GaRerra, gar £. M. D.. and daughter of tne late Key. Jonn F, Jackson, of Har- lem, New York, aged 66 years. Relatives and friend. are invited to attend po faneral, witnout far notice, on Tuesday, t 6th inst, from ©. residence, Nov S80 Stave street, Brookiyn, at three o'clock BM. PLOWMAN.—At Bloo N. J, on Fly 8 3, 1875, Mr. JOHN PLOwMAN, in the 0 tise ‘year of The relatives and frie: ef the samy te, yited to attend the funeral, from 143 South sigue street, Williamsburg, om Tuesday, July 6, withot Mg om notice. eae ay friends and Good Will Lodge, No, 280 1. 1. 0, Reform, No. 11 Division; Ar pelver” Ktwaken ve Sago 3 Ge Vereia cou: Euverpe Philharmonia, utsches Casino are invited to art lof my be~ loved wife, CHRISTINE ithe ed Satur bias r= 8, three P. M., years, 1 mon and 34 ‘afver a jong ines, The ee take place on Tuesday, one P, M., Fae 169 Bast Fatty: Jina streets "W. PLUMEB.g ORGE CHARRIER, } aihewias CHRISTINE CHARKIER, j Smrrv.20n Saturday morning, July 3, Opnetia Wile of George B, Smith and daugiter of the late Monson Cl a tT tive nd friends of bs Pe alsa ‘The relative members of Keystone Sgr gt a Boy are Feapectfully invited to attend the funeral, ‘Tuesday, July 6, at four Boe. from the Univer- saiist church, corner of Downing my \ Riacenee streets, The remains will be taken to the Marble Cemetery, Second street, for ‘inerment. SUGRUE.—In this city, on Sunday, July 4, Jom SuGavR. Notice of faneral in to-morrow’s paper. TAvLoR— OR sar oti jay, 3, Ronxar H, Tar 10} Bh Friends “of tl tly are invited to attend the foneral, irom oe — a 126 i “ary corner Dean, Brookiyn, L. I., on Sener ea clock AM.” Hesaaius to be interred in Greenwood Cemetery, 1878, JENNI SLocUM Bina Ben- ‘THRALL.—sunday, aay, THEALL, youngest child of thomas and ile Tueall, aged 2 years. ’ Vile as ara