The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1875, Page 9

a earn re BEEGHER’S CASE IN EUROPE. {CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.| Dr. Joseph Parker contributes to spaper a long article, iu whien he states that, atter a careiul perusal of every live of the verbatim eport of th eI that tne sharge made by I nevdo: Tod Da mo “utterly And trlumpbantly repelied by the most sutisiac- aads that Le has great joy in stating that every English minister with whom be is acquainted is in deepsympathy with Mr. vr. Parker greatly admures the “irank of Mr, Beecher’s evidence, “1 sare} felt,” he says, “that in quoting Incidents and dates, and putiing together recollections and ete t should certainly have convicted myseli a hundred times over. Woe be to me in the day when | have to rely upon mere memory for viudication, ‘The very smallest Tilton in the devii’s employ will see me sentenced to penal servitude for life on that anbappy day.’’ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Abundant Crops and an Open Market Our Opportunity. WHAT WILL WE DO WITH IT? Necessities of the Hour and the Hopeful Ontlook for the Future. THE CURRENT SITUATION. Watt SrReer, } Sunpay, July 18, 1875. The week which closed last night has been re- markable chiefly sor the first substantial impulse given this year to @ revival of confidence and Dusiness enterprise througnont the country. And this impulse is derived from the only source ‘Whence coming it could be relied upon as neither Actitious nor ephemerrl—viz., increased proauc- tion. From all sides we bave the most encourag- ing reports of crop prospects. both with respect tocotton as well as cereals, while in the case of the latter we have the assurance of a ready mar- ket abroad in consequence of the destruction to crops in England #nd on the Continent, caused by Fecent disastrous floods. Last year DELAY ON OUR PART to push forward our abundance of wheat and corn and flour lest us a market jor @ good portion, one- quarter of last year’s crop being said to be still in first hands. Thus this year, although there is less to fear trom @elay in consequence oi the lack of com- petition irom France, Hungary and Southern Rasaia, which was active a year ago, there 1s also less excuse for it from the large surplus remaining bver ready jor immediate shipment. California ts now regarded as DNE OF THE GREATEST GRAIN PRODUCING STATES im she Union, hence the tollowing figures, taken | trom a Sacramento paper, suowing tie exports of wheat and flour for the last three crop years from that State will se: to lilustrate the falling off in our snipments last year, mainly the result of nold- (mg back ior higher pric CALIFORNIA RBXFORTS—-WHEAT, Centals,* Value. 8,823,122 $13,923,500 7,187,900 15,240,900 ),604, 600 17,145,900 CALIFORNIA EXPORTS—FLOUR, | bos. Value. 462,845, $2,140,011 687,702 8,603,700 + 250,500 1,812,900 CALIFORNIA EXPOR'! HEaT AND FLOUR CoM- BINED. Cent Value, 10,180,389 $16,064,511 900, 18,844,600 110,256, 100 18,458, 800 The San Francisco Bulletin estimates the wheat crop this year at 13,142,000 centals. Some idea of the markets open to us for the surplus of this im- mense crop may be jormed trem the subjoined tole of the destination of last year’s export of flour from this State sione:— 23, 600 183,817 $1,909,850 Under the head of various ports are included Britisn Columbia, Mexico, Panama, Honojulu, Tabiti aud Marquesas, Its to be regretted that equally full statistics of the crop product and movement in other State: are not attainable, but a similar condition is rep- resented in THE TOTAL FIGURES OF PRODUCE EXPORTS SINCE JaNvaBy 1, this year, and the two preceding years, including in this table the entire country. Thus:— + $132,955,398 158,635,219 + 150,601,911 The conditions both here and In England and Europe, a8 we have pointed out, here a large sur- plus, there a ready market and creased demand, favor very much better results for the crop year veginning July 1 inst., and ending June 30, 1876. THE OPPORTUNITY Is OURS, inc the great question we have to contemplate at whe present time is—What will we do with itr in the aoswer to this lies in @ measure the future yrosperity of the country. Not that even a repe- Mtlon of the error of last year would plunge us mto universal bankruptcy, We are lar removed rom that yer, and need not fear that ils baleful shadow will cross our path to greatness while mulhons of acres of unoccupied Jands woo the settler with their prolific promise that tick:ed with & hoe they will laugu with aharvest, Lismurck May set up his paper walls around his master’s bvergrown empire to prevent tne escape ot the much coveted food tor powder which generates within that bare do- minion. Irelund may pause in her westward Aight to empire and ireedom upon the bounaless prairies while cuerishing her dream of home rule. Emigration may thus diminish for a time, only to recur again with renewed energy. In the mean- Mme 40,000,000 of vigorous and hardy people, such aa ma the population of tne United Siates, may be safely relied upon to keep tne wheels of progress and new settlement in motion, IP ADVANTAGE I3 TAKEN setween now and tne ist of January, 1876, to push ‘erward our crops to the European centres, and snus bring to the impoverished peopie of tho floodea districts cheap tood, America will have set her light upon a bill, not only to be seen by all Rations, but so as to draw all nations toward it to aie in the ireedom, plenty and happiness that vision discloses, Nor is our sbare in this year’s abanuant harvest any the jess than that of poorer | peoples, Cheap food means cheap labor, ana just now, when tne great problem presented to our large manufacturers ts how to reconcile labor to reduced earnings, we have the means of settie- Ment at once in the hopeiul prospect of cheaper ce. If we can but ENTER UPON THE CENTENNIAL Y£AR, is every reason to anticipate we shall, with something over half our ted abroad, we shull bave fairly entered with that menioruble epoch upon a new era ol prosperity rich, gaining impetus irom the auspicious events wOlting Upon its revival, vice iar to carry us tveu veyoud the viowing expectations which were so suddenly extinguished ten years ago and weot down to Mourning iu the panic. At the present Hime the loreign markets ali favor higner prices, jd May continue to do so, the active demand Fe lust Week tor export advancing the price of Wheat in this Marke: twelve to fiteen cenia per dussel and flour fity cents per barrel, reflecting in this @ previous und contemporaneous advance in the Liverpool market, im the dealings that the supply at this point was insuflcient to meet the ial) demand; hence the toas.n lor the advice given the farmer to pusa forward wis gratu at once to the 2! ipping point here or elsewo ‘a order to mées the lt Was quite @pparent } | she #Gbpcene Was served amd the Court o: Cum- a Mild Staulpf sp a 59 log a a Coste : 9 ry a Del, L& a brie ak a 100 a fs | a 46 By abe | a jc * nid a 4h ¥ a ase 4 8 Shy GOVERNMENTS | the act of 1875, known asthe Specie Resumption NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1875.—WITH SUPPLEMENT, present demanc. Let him not be deceived vy ‘Chicogo middlemen, who would seek to make a tool of him to enable them to make a corner, but | push forward what he has to the seaboard | promptly, and keep forwarding so long ashe finds | the demand keeps pace with the supply. In this way only can we hope to reap the full benefit of | the rich harvest so generously bestowed upon us by a bountitul Providence. THE STOCK MARKET, which was dull and heavy in the early part of the week, awakeued to sudden activity toward the close, when the sharp advance in the breadstuffs market avroad caused the damage done by the floods in Hungary, France and Engiana to be more fully appreciated, and the effect nere perceived to be a matter to be discounted. Tae most marked improvement was shown in the Western stocks, al- though shared in by the entire list, and notably Erie. The impovement ranged from 3, to 34 per cent, chiety in St Paul, Northwestern, Lake Shore, Rock Island, Hannibal and St Joseph, and Erie. There was but little to be heard on the street last weck about the great summer activity in stocks, which was so cuntidently predicted week or two previous; and it is now settled that sach preaiction, uttered with such emphasis, was but a tricky operator’s SUREWD DEVICE to induce the outside public to come in and re- lteve him of his Union Pacific and Pacific Mall stock, But tney didn’t come tn, and the subject was dropped almost as suddenly and spasmodi- cally ag it was taken up. There are those who claim taat the ruse was a success to the extent of the anticipations of him who inspired the prophe- sies—that 1s, that 1t has so far stimulated specula- tion, during @ usually extremely dull season, as to insure him greater ease in carrying his stocks over to @ more active period, Tuis, however, would seem to be an aiterthought, reminding one of the sound philosophy contained im the re- flection—“Half a Joaf is better than no bread.” ‘The street itself is not wealthy enough to relieve tnie operator of his Bonanazi hence there is nothing left for bim to do but loaf and tnvite his soul, ad Walt Whitman puts it, or possess that mysterious essence in patience until more pros- perous times come and the outside public shows aneasier disposition to be used for his sinister purposes, THE EXTREME FIGURES OF THE WEEK. ‘The following table snows the extreme fluctua- tions for the week in the leading shares :—" ae magi ‘ew York Central. 103 34 New ey 13% 585g 4% 88% 49 104 9736 B4Ng Milwaukee and St, Paul! BT Pittsbarg. 9135 Del., Lack. 118% New Jersey Ventral 10% Michigan Central 65 illinois Ventral, 993¢ | Union Pacific. 12% | G, Cand 1. 33% | Hannital and 2336 | Ohio and mises: 22% | to | 9% 18 38 ty 21 100 80 Ui or | United States Express, 4lK CLOSING PRICES SATURI 1Y. The following were the closing prices at three were without special ieature during the week and were, seemingly, unaffected by Mr. Bristow’s | pew departure. ‘Toward the close prices went off slightly in sympathy with the decline m the goid | remium. The following were the clusing figures | do. do. do., coupon, 121% a 122; do. five-twenties, 1862, coupon, 11574 a 11634; do. do., 1864, registered, 117% @ 117% ;do. do, do., coupon, 117% a 117%: do., | 1865, registered, 118% a 119; do. do. do,, coupon, 119% @ 120; do. do. do., new, registered, 118% a 119%; do, do. do., coupon, 118% a 119%, do. do., ' 1867, registered, 120 @ 120%; do. do. do., coupon, | 120% +4@ 120%; do. do, 1868, registered, 120 a 1204; do. do, do., coupon, 120! @ 12934; do. ten- forties, registered, 1174 @ 11754; do. do., coupon, 1175 & 117%; Go., fives, 1881, registered, 11544 8116; do, do. dv., coupon, 1174 a 1174. THE GOLD MARKET, after the recent abortive attempt to bull it, fell | again last week into the familiar rut of manifest destiny, the price going off irom 115% to 114%, ‘which latter gure it reached Saturday, closing later at 11494. This resuit is directly referable to the action of the Secretary of the Treasury under act, and the large discretionary power it was jound, upon examining his authority for sucn | action, tmis bili conlerrea upon him, it was like- | wise helpad by the inability of the speculators in | the “iong”’ side to carry their gold any longer in \ the face of a steadily declining market. A cop- | siderable “short” interest 1s, nowever, reflected im Saturday’s gold joan market, where irom 1 to3 per cent per day was paid for che use of gold, and 1-64 of 1 per cent for the same to Monday, | THE MONEY MARKET showed no change of importance daring the week, cail loans being freely made at 114 to 244 per cent, with 2 per cent as the highest figure at the close, Prime mercantile paper was quoted 34; to 5 per cent. The bank statement, which was prinied this morning, sows Only unimportant chanzes frum last week, except in the item of legal tenders, | which show an increase not readily explainable, | of over $3,134,100, while the increase in deposits {5 only $421,400, Gold, too, exhibits an increase of $27,000. The surplas reserve is $28,063,550, which 1s an increase of $3,056,350 over the previous week. Foreign exchange was weaker jor bankers’ 60 Gays sterling upon the increased offering of com- merctal bills, but nrm for demand, At the close the market was steady, WESTERN TRADE PROSPECTS. Quite a number oflarge buyers from the We: anJ Northwest are reported in the city making s lections for tho fall trade. It ts ungersiood tna | stocks are low in both these sections of the coun'ry, and with the present iavorabie crop | prospects and outiook these merchants anticipate @ much Improved condition of atfairs in respect to trade the coming season, OUR BORROWING CaPacity. The Londou Investors’ Manual iurnishes some interesting statistics concerning American loans effected in London and on the Continent during the fitst quarter of the current year. Tuese were asked for by eleven separate corporations, an with @ loan of $412,000 on New York reul e aggregaved $23,768,760, against $21,287,400 during , the same period last year, The Western Union | } elegraph Company obtained for their ponds | Marketed during the period named tis $2,317,400, Itis Mow stated that this. company, | having withdrawn the gold loan recently offered | by them to take up other loans duc November 1 next, they have successfully negotiated in its stead @ seveh per cent currency joan, ond are now prepared to pay principal and interest of i onds maturing at the daie mentioned, with accrued interest upon presentation of the same at their office. MR. JEWETT’S RECEIVERSHIP, 1t would seem, will nut be #0 eusily vacated as the | rumor committee on the sirect assume, Holding appointments from the courts of this State anu | New Jersey, the fullowing ts the record o1 a third commiss.on:—A bill mM equity wi County Clerk's Office at Miliora, Pa,, on the 7th | inst., by the Farmers’ Loan and Trast Company | against the Ere Rutiway Company, upon the con- solidated mortgages 10r $80,000,000, @ next day Saturday :—United States currency sixes, 1224 | 31 | @ 122%; do, sixes, 1881, registered, 119% a 12014; ; Ch Bled in the | p mon Pleas of Pike county appointed President | note saies 96 1.000 Dole, ra ged ctraines | rosin at $175 and Jewett recet to ike proceedings iv tse State of New York upon | the same mortgages. Bonds iu $50,000, with 8. L. M. Barlow and W. W. McFarland as sureties, were fied. 8 E.Dimmick, Aitorney General of Peun- sylvania, appeared as svlicitor for the Loan and Trust Compauy, and W. H. Jessup, of Montrose, i We Pa., for the Erie Raiiway. THR NEW YORK, BOSTYN AND MONTREAL RAILWAY. In the suit in equity of the Banque Franco Egypuienne and others vs, John Crosby brown, the New York, Boston and Montreal Railway, the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company and others, Judge iatcnford has appointed Heiman R. Balt- zer and William G, Taaks, of the city of New York, composing the firm of Kaltzer & Taaks, special re- cel the New York and Boston Railroad Company and of the $85,000 of firat mortgage bonds of tne Dutchess and Columbia Railroad Company, tu hold and preserve the same in the interest of whom it may concern, pending the decision of the Su- preme Court of this State, In the foreclosure sults there brought by Freuerick Adams and the Farm- ers’ Lean and Trust Comp: No security is re- quired of the receivers. COMMERCIAL REPORT. COTTON ON THK SPOT STEADY—FUIURES STEADY—FLOUR STEADY—WHEAT IRREGULAR AND LOWER—COBN FIRM—OATS QUIET—BYE DULL—BARLEXY QUIET AND UNCHANGED— BARLEY MALT QUIET AND STEADY—PORK FYIRMER—LARD ACTIVE—PETROLEUM ¥IRM— NAVAL STORES QUIET AND sTEADY—GRO~ CEBIES QUIZET— HIDES QUIET—LEATHER EASIER—OILS QUIKT—WHISKEY QUIET— FYREIGHTS STRONG—-HEMP AND JUTE QUIET AND STEADY—GUNNIRS STEADY. Sarurpay, July 17—6 P, M. The markets were generally quiet. On ’Change the markets were firmer and more active as a general thing, but wheat was less active and de- cidedly lower, the market closing irregular, with Jree sellers, Tce business was mainly in No. 2 Chicago and No. 1 Minnesota, to arrive. kee was quiet and offered to arrive considerably below the price on the spot. Cora was in fair de- mand and firmer, though not quotably higher. Outs steady. Whiskey steady. Provisions ure firmer. Freights easier, Cotton en the spot steady. Futures steady, Petroleum firm. Naval stores quiet and steady. Hides quiet. Leather quiet. Oils quiet. Hemp anc jute qaiet and steady. Gunnies steady. Groceries quiet. Cotrox on the spot continued in lignt demand, but there was no pressure to sell. On the contrary, holders were firmer in their views, and any material increase ja the demand has resulted inan advance. With s confined to retail lots the appended quotations are nominal, but probably represent inside prices, especi- | a rete, ally for grades desirable for spinning pur poses, Advices | bark (to arrive), Renee ae Ue | from Liverpool were of @ better tenor, but tailed to stimulate any export mquiry. Crop advices were not so uniformly good, with rumors ot caterpillars in some counties of Alabama and of somewhat excessive rains 1m other localities of the South, The market tor future deliveries, pelug rather oversold, these influences, am an advanee of 3-820. a 1-16c, was es- tablished and maintained to the close of the market, when the 1eeling was Very steady. Numerous purcaases onlay Were maug to, fil Sou ders to cover. We —July, 14 29-32c. a 14 i } August. 14 lo-l6c. a reptember, 14 Z1-32c. 145-16c. ;| November, 14 3-I6c.; Decempe: Bary. 4 ae Li 11-32c. ¢ rebruary, Ma 4 pril, 14 15-Lic. a i Stee, vune, 15 5-l6c. Ty fandard of classification in torce 6, ml 4 ny paige bees ny eile ‘ndt more than ha le above or be ow fe say quoted :—Ordinary, ife.: ood ordinary, ice + strict good ordinary, Iie. 5 ‘ow, ‘middiing, 100. qaiddlings Lore. Tnidduing, 16%c. Quotations based on'American standard of classification: Uplands. uae 4 N. omens Texas. 13} 12a Ordinary Ln w tas : * 15) feet oes ly 1: 18g 16: ie 17 Di Consumption... 80 —ror future’ delivery” ibaa’ ‘low. midalin, were as tollows:—Aig' 2,20) bales Sy TWtsges, Seprember, hew'at 14 19-830. ber, 250 at Lago. a I¢ UL3ze. : Noyetnter, 30 ta a 14s-16c.; December, 100 at Isc. : Juni ig geo. a 18 1 February (20 at a iv-sice? Marene at 14 4 April, 10 ae AA iB toe 14 31-32c. Total, 11.6.0 bales, ‘he receipts atthe ports were a8 rol 3 aves ust bles; Mobile, 20; savannad, 27; Cl 68; New 13d bales. by steam, M-l pieunromeen 29 ramen. hy staan, Liver) y steain; Corree,-aho snarket tor Rio was still quiet, but fully as strong, it not stronger, than yester- day. Business in other kinds Was also” light | but che market wi ry rin. We quote:—Ordinary mad 008, 1i34c, @ 17! air do. 18a. a 183sc.; kod d ihe. O Wiac.; 194gc. a 19% Spa Tanee for lots, 17740. & 4 ment bags, 25c, Sie pore, do., de, & Ye. : Cey’ a Laguayra, 2c. a Zi3s0. wi St Domingo, le. a 3, Porto isico, 18%. awe © . can, we. a tic. ; “Angost . a te,; Curscoa, isige. a 2c! esipts—Hlour, 10,085 bis, ; wheat, 85,855 bus! i, 125,08 do.; oats, ¥3.075do. "The re? ceipts tor the week arte Sealccss 5.39) bbis. wheat, | i 722,654 bushel: orn, 434.094 do.; oats, 635 do.; ry 150" 1,225 bbis. eat} | @ fair de- | ‘the addy | moand. ‘he sales were 9,600 bla, Kt, | meal was quiet, with sales of 30 bi ‘Wy bags at | $u'ton'$o tor Brandywine, $425 a $4.3) tor Bapitiion $f a $4 9) tor Western yellow. $4 a $4 20 tor Jersey und herent leh per bbl. ; Baltumore course, sacked, course, $1 55; fine _siited, Ss a bolted yellow, $73 | and bolted white, $1.) per 100 Ibs; Jersey sacked, coarse, $1 534 $1 57; flue Mellow, $1 75, and fine white, 1 55; $e 85a $i W per 1Wibs, We quot No, B otute $4 a $475 superfine state 4Wa 510 bxtra slate. oda 575 Choice State: /6 8a 610 Supertine Western, awa 51 Extra Weste: bea 57 Minnesota. S85 a 6 U Round hoo wba 55) Round hoop Ohio, trade brands S75 a 6 25 Family, 6 za 700 ot Louis, low extra 57a 625 -»65)a 70) 70a 900 | 40a 450 45a 475 494 51) couthern, extra... 5a 675 routher, family 7Wa 875 Corn weal, Western Sida 40 Corn meal, Jersey 4a 42 Corn m 4a 455 Corn meal, puncheon: LWwa — —Wheat was irregular and lower, larly tor No. 2 ago and No. i Mianexota, and there Were 1r60 8 | Jers at the Gd uenees prices, ‘ihe sales were about $1.29 for No. 2 Chicago Bpring, ou the spor.and to arrive; $1 $3 Jur No. 2 Muwau; Kee, of the spot coffered at $1 3 87 for No. 1 Mitwaukee and fast halt of vals and first halt of Agwust cn, seta at $1 3s for a small s jots Nu. 1. id and drmer, with sales of about 200,000 bushels ode. for damp to prime steamer: Ste. a Sc for 8 were withoat decided change. We note saies of 65,00) wushely at Gle. tor mix on track; le. a 613gc, tor mixed. Western, 6 a 8c. for white. Rve was dul four-rowed State at car Ww) halt cash halt 60 days, wed state at $1 3/ and ¥ cars Canada ‘on time at $1 Yat meal was quoted ut $7 25 a $5 25 for Western, $7 8734 @ 33 SU tur city and $3 a $8 5) ior Unta- rio. Beds and poas—Ihe marker tor b y, With a taar di doy. fare to Guxnivs——The market was quiet and nominall 1344 chan, Domestic crown, Lie. Bor- axbJor.—The market for both hemp and jute was quict aud without important change. Jute Suics were in fair demand, at steady p: ‘Amn dressed, per tou, 2 ingle; Manila heinp, 73c. a bige. for choice ; Russia, aM. wt Selva v7 ola italian, i Jute butts quoted at ‘a b&e.. wold LibEs.—1 he very firm in their views. 2 wife Te. per td. between the views of buy which serves to res ‘Troxulo and 4.9 Ci x the w it Fido; (ral American on priyute ek were as tollows: 1,95) from rr f do, wer Moewe: 11.961, Angos. 6754, Central America, per Von uracao, per Mierke ¥.'G. Davin} 30, ‘1am- rox, per Antelope : 3,53 Galveston, per state of Lexus; Sin, New trlesns, pet Hudvon; 1s Vanuin, per Ashland: 20 Charleston, 9.0 Coastwise. Total, 43 819 hides, and aloutta thet Parad, Hignutt; 9 do. do. and 49% do. du. do, per Lamueriuoo 4.6.0 ury Buends Ayres, kntre i {4H do. Montevideo? 88.30) do, fio Grande; 1, ao Gtittorma; ah le, arimaco: "18.60 Central American: 11,600 di ge bel 0 do. atric’ pico, per Bogot Ado. Puerto Cabell Gor do. Wes ins 4 do. Tampico; —Ury—Buenos 2 ibs. 4 pe ae 8 ass Neateat ‘Amer tamoron 22 Iba u 24 Ibs. tic demand tor Hemlock sole was mode- market was qulet and easy. kxports for 1,00) 8 ignt in this mi quote Labs, cr 10., craved, We, w 230, d ry, 300. tga: and ed, 25e. muscovado, Fesining, i t for spirits (urpent! ies Were Oy DIS. A bli 10) do. New York av: we The proceedings were ancillary Pitch wa: ~an ips Of the $754,000 of frst mortgage bonds of i Milwau- | was sensitive to 7 we! 1 82 to drive); $1 35 | unchanged. ai ‘inoesota, to arrive | de nly Minne- | August, $63¢e. september, in" bond, sold at We, in stores | re. Barley inait was quiet ‘and steady, 4.0) bushets Cauada mt $170, 10.00) bustier’ nmediums and | ac full prices. | good, marrow % 2 40; do, fair to good, $3 48/25; pea, ew. $i Wa i Fed kid: LOY, prime, Hew, $5 15 $5 25; wreen peas, new, $2 4 $1 db; whie kidney, choice, ‘$4 n $210; White kidney, | | fair to good, $1 50 «$1 75, yun: | bays, | Lye | __ LN ANCLA Is | nd upenanied. ui 1c. “a 7 in, | fen tai"! “stb; 0 $250; Washington tare $2573; pitel, ‘(ia;—Linseed was quiet and unchanged, Lard was dull, Olive was quiet and without decided chanve. Cottonseed was duli and pomingl. mMenh mn was in moderate demand at full prices. Cruae whale and sperm were quiet and Bomiaaliy uuchanged. quote crude, We, i dO, uinmer Yellow, 0c, a bbe.; do: wiser. yellow. Tuc. & Tuigc.; iniveed, Cases ani Dbla., lard, spring ‘summer, "$1 a $11: do. winwers $1.05 menbaden, perm, crude, bi + don, maturai do, i 33; whale, Northern, 64c. aoe do yous rn, ey ed winter, 76c. » SE do., bleach Te. a Te. alive, casks, $i 15 a $1 18: ete Gane: LkUM.—The tharket Wa: and closea frm atic tor yefined on ne apet and'ifte. tor August 15 and 1u%c. at Philadelphia, Crude in bulk was quoted at lor prompt, 5%¢. a Sige. tor August; do., ao! tor August; re- Bie. in bols., Sc. for prompt and C. 3 Soa wince. Les ol tae Tiesto tor Anau 6: ry hy c. tor os tal Pa oa mtr het ced oh month, Oi ©: a Se quoted at 97350. nd qu bows $i Pabker's dull, but steady. ited at wella, 7240" shipments, $l. Puovisions.—Recel pts—Cut meats, 563 packages; at 15 do. Ihe recuipts for the week were:—vork. | packages; beer, 132. do.: cut meats, ¥,957 a Bho pebvision iaarkse was dimer: himeat wathout excep. tion, and beiter prices were reulized for almost every- Ving coming under this i. org was Srmer; the Bales were Low) bbis, at $20 26 a $20 4), for August, and 2,000 bbls. at $20 56 4 $20 (0, tor september. Dressed hoxs Were quoted at 9%c. @ luge. Beefand beet hams were heglecied ‘und nowinal. ‘Wacou ‘was strongly held ut 1asge.. 12ige. freely bid lor long clear. Cut meats were Souaenan active. We note sales of dw pieces tre: Dellies at L2e., 7,00) lbs. rib belies Bt (11 4c. 8.000 Ibs. do, at 1359 ics 20 boxes peste ut 113¢c., 1,000 pickled shoulders at ke fresh hans at 13g a fren shoulders it Hoe. aud’ @X) pickled ‘sho ‘Lard was de- eldediy bester, tough not active, with sales of by tlerces No. mand. quote :. deed Isiand, New Jersey and neurby, e.: State and Penn- sylvaula, 22c.; Canada, cnotce brands, zzc.; Western, choice brands, Zic.; other Westeru, 2ic. market Was quict and prime wos somewhat easiog, We quoie State Linde common to fancy, bc. @ Lic.; do. dairies, tall crew & lisse; d0., do., fair to good, im, Se, a 8e.; Ohio sacrerr. common to fancy, 3c. . Butter—ihe supply of ihe was light. Fircin und steady, with @ fair demand, at full bri jcinand fof choice was gooa trom ship and held firwly ‘at tah prices’ We quote wi ood to Chuice, 25c. a 28c.; do., common to xvod, 23c. a Western creamery, “fair to good, 24o. 200. ; West: era tubs, poor to chorce, Lie. a 2h 4 aua Michigan, poor te choice, 150, KICK Was quiet, but steady. The sales were 40 c: Carolina, at 7340, a 8c. 5 170 bags Rangoon, at ‘Su bis, Touluanay at Tew. ice, pet olins, guod to’choice, 74zc. ‘a Bigc. 5 oh air to prime and common qui HA Oe datacom, ei¢e, a Te, currency’: Pacaa, . in bond, 2c, a 2%c. per stern reserve ‘R.—As is always the Case on Saturday business ta this market was sore or Jess neglected, but the market ‘Was firm at the quotations of yesterday, ibe only Teported was 16s boxes conéritugal wf fe. per lo. :—Fair to goa Werte ik 1% 3, Cubs Forvo i dered, lige. : sfanuaced, i extra’ C, ¥ gee cut lon Lreantya whe slesas arid gue size, a ae or Western, 17 4c. tor city; 16g¢. was offered sor peptesr. ber prime. Tatiow was stendy, with sales of 15,00 Ibs. at 9. and HISKEY.- sHeGcipes. 79 bbis., and for the week, hat Od 1D8. at 8%C. & vbls. ‘The market was quie(, with sules ot about | bbls. at $1 | FReicuts.—Berth freights were quiet, but steady, In the chartering business the maraet was yery id and quite active tor both gi ain and petroleu: 1 engagements were as follows:to Livervoul, by stea: 41,00) bushels grain, at ‘Tiga. 8 8d, per bushel. ‘ihe char- re :—Ali Malian brig, hence to Cardiff or Newport with 2.00 quarters grain, at 7a 3d.i a British k tor’ orders, with 3,000 do.. 7s. 6a. another same Voyage, with 4,200 do. at 7890.5 0 British brig: same Yoyage, wath 2,200 bpis. refloed petroleum, at 53. 34, n bark, trom tothe Coutinent (whole 1 ba. 3d., aud open of Aunatertncn ot. be 6c Americun brig. hence to an irish port. with 200 do nt Ss. Sd.; 0 Britis bark (to arrive), hence to the Continent x. Daten), with 6.500 vbls. do.’ at 68 34.5 an Italian bark, h Jork for orders, with 4,000 quar- ters grain, on private term: snasnars hence Bristol direct, with 3,500 do., on a cise te ter! DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gatvzsrox, July 17, 1875, Cotton—Demand fair; middling. 1uige-; low middiinig, bet good ordinary, lic. et Gaga gE 3h parest Exports—.o wreat Britain, |, Eo Sties, 463 stock, 4,80 New Onuxans, July 17, 1875, Cotton nominal; middling, 16c. ; low imiddling. i, Mo. Spas erdinary, 13%%e. Kxporis coastwise, 17 bales. Stock, iB 1x, July 17, 1875. Cotton unchany as mgs, Ter : low valine, W4e, i food oral "Net receipts, 26 baica, tock, 1, javaxnan, July 17, 1875, Cotton dull and nominal middling Mdc.': Jow middling. 1360. j sno ors inary, 1334. spent 27 bales. nates, Aut uanutsrox, July 17, 1875. Cotton more steady; miaaiing ‘low midaling, 14340. good ordinary, 13340. me Teseipis, WU Dates’ _ Gross, 101, Bales, 1U0. " Stock, 6.017. Wiuarmorox, N. © July, 17,1875. Spirits turpentine steady at 2c.” Rosin steady at $1 itor strained: “Tar steady at 81°75. Oswnco, July 17, 1875, j gales of 2000 bols. at $7 tor Flour tn gooa demand: ts, Bdge. to new Yors ; tumber, $2 20 to the Hudson. Tare Silas noes Canal shipments—436,000 1eet of amber, . Ape N, A Jaly 17, 1875, Flour quiet and steady; ‘of 600 bbis. at unchanged quotations. Wheat indetive and anvettied: little ot { fered No. 4 Chicago nominally $1 2): No. 2 Mitwé No. 1 hard Minuesota, $1 20; wnite winter, : Sorn'dull at Ya, for Nov 2 mixed Western” Unt suac: tive: nominally jor No. 4 Western. Kye inactive. Yo k quict, at $20 75 tor heavy mess. Lard quiet, at Me, 8 laise, High wines nominal, $120. La ts } Flour, 1.80 bbls. : wi do; bey 45,400 do. wheat, bushels; Emircad shipmente-fioa? 2'30u, b bushels; corn, 97.0.0 do.; 42.000 ata 28,000 to.” Canal sbip- mencs—Wheat, 78,040 bushels; corn, 16,000 do, ‘to interior Rene coe 8,000 bushels, al irenghts—Whear, Pier corn, UXer% oate, Assen to New. York. afloat trod water—Wheat. 200,000 bushels: corn. Atioat irom Uswego to tide: Towxpo, July 17, 1875. Flour steady, with a rg ge demana, W Long og A with a moderate de No.2 white Wabas! No.1 white Michigan, $1 M4: extra ao, $1 80%; amber | cash and Juiy, $1 29; August, $1 Su; mn 0.4 Dayton and Michigan red: $1 asl, re { Ne. 2amber illinois, $1.34 Corn “firm dy; high mixed, cash and Jal ate. septeia- ow mixed, 8340. ; August arhaged, Stace, Gata emer, held highe! ust, s0c. : eptember, Freignts unchanged. els wheat; 15,000 do. corn do. oats. Stipmenta for two days—00 bbls. tour; Sea bushels wheat; 15,000 do, corn; 8,u00 do. oats. Cmicago, July 17, 1375, Flour quigt'ana weak, Wheat active ana lower; No. ay Rt . bid ember. Bariey—A her; No. 2 spring, ember. “Rye quiet, but | Sem, Vosk womens fait ond prices have advanced at ; B19 DO spot, bod: Le ka ‘Demand iair and agora baoyant 8ige.; clear rib side: | quiet and unchanged. “Keceipu—6, | Dushels wheat, 17400Jdo. corm, 241M) | rye. teow bbls, flour, 169,000" butthole wheat, Tisooo de ‘corm 00 do. bar! | arternoon call OF ne oan ‘what, $1154 a BLS) $1 12% Ae rn ei 4 or | tember. HAVANA MAI MARKET, Havana, July a 1875. Svaan.—the eee Jast week has subsided Gy to good reaoing, aby a 1a Nos, 1 to 18, in boxes, 1 TRY a7 reals. Stock in wareho as, 4035 ‘OW bias. mentees th 8.80) boxes and 1,600 hhus. sxports of the wee! boxes and 8,90) hhds, a 3,200 boxes i all ine hhds. to. the Umted 9 ig olaves, degrees | polarization, a _ per keg, Bacon, $37 a $33 per cwt Butter, 0 per quin- - | tal for Am Flour, $295) © $31 per bbl! tor americal ere a $43 per ee tor waar: Sugar cured. Lard nominal. Wax, white, $17 « $22 per Seo a a per, 5 reais per ae Smpty hogsheads, sea $8 umber nominal; wo! ji pine, 8 81 per M.* mitch 00k: ox’ real Ae! molasses hi ewing tobaee per quintal, . als th arrobe. | nominal; ‘long siaved nominal. Spauish gold, 211 a 212. Bagh | tne Uohed seates, OO snye, curreney 9 rt ht, Go. a 98 preimluun;” @ day poids itt iat ad | muruun short signt do., 1g4a 123 premium: on Wendoa, premium; on Parks, ‘aaa tue preminm. A KUROPEAN PU FUND or § $250,000 TO LOAN 4 first class New York and Brooklyn property, in sums to suit, tor five years. address, with fuli par lars, vox 119’ Heraid office ‘A. Hania gat peostain ov Bonreaas; + firstel ort LW a, ids 1 ow: SPSS MATE hams orale A —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY,—sTOCK As PRLVILbGKS UN MEMBERS Ly? THe HTOOR KS: OUR’ BRINGHF ALS D No RO SUN ACLS IN OUR NAME, Yertenberst nc iin A “Wd HICKLING & CO, BANKERS AND 72 Broadway, New York, execute orders tor Blocks and Stock Privilege b it the New Arey vx k Exchange Pittsburg and Cleveland 7 per cent Donte tor eige yy REASONABLE RATES—MONGY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insa Folens Bormares cr Ciher securities, Insure ait edocte.d w: Leewinnserhor Jd. BA Pray ‘dost ti ‘drondway Moxey TO LUAN=FOK THREB OR FIVE Y&ARS, on bond aud mortgage on New York city property, in sums to suit, CALLENDER & LAURENOER, 85 Pine street, OND AND MORTGAGE. A lai ach large amount of Money 10 offerea for investmen SAMBEY 8 oxtomy, 29 xassen street Si No. 1 spring. $7.23 tor ainber winter, $7 £0 for white Winter,, $773 for, double extra, Wheat irm; No. 1 Mul- waukev’ club, si extra white Michigan, $i 4 Cora Tithaseed, aoe bol te $54 for anboltey, per ton, | Millfeed 1 ange ¢ maa | per ton ris, $305 about bigs. corn and tye, be; | 0. 38: 89c.; Mich. | ritint ior wo 1 spring, $119. $116: No. 2, $1 1546 spor, $13 August, 1 10% September; No.3 do. rie PR ere | 1 x sa. 0. 2 nixed Cos FINANCIAL, Merwan BENEFIT. SaVIgGs BANK, STAATS ZEI- tung Building, No. halt, “New Yara.’ uly: interests tere Dividena at the’ rate of six per cent pi paid on and after July 21. Bank open {ron WU to & and on Monday and saturday evenings roia, 43) to 0s O'clock. “Books in German, ¥rench and kn A HAMS resident, ©._H, Bewepior, Secretary. Ks 0 THK EIGHT PER CENT CONSTRUCTION BOND* holders of the Southern Minnesota Kailroad Com- Holders of certitic per cent, o per nn presentng ‘Certificates to the Farmer's Loan and Trast Company. No. 26 Exchange place, New York, or the purpose of having the amount ot sucti pay- d thereon. CO Ns LIUS B. goup, » AMMA. a § = TO $240) TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON City ‘piovte, or Houses oe, worth double the tor a term pt years, Pear y letter only, with to D. To ‘ést Twenty-first st. 80. 000 LOAN—ON BOND AND MOnT- gage, in owe sum, or would be divided to suit applicants. BINMAN & BON, 2% Pme street. Executive Commuttee. ___ BUswESS OPPORTUNITIES, “(N ESTABLISHED BOARDING HOUSE SI- ness, cheap for cash; on lease at low rept: At Brooklyn location; Jeaving jor Enrope, reason tor sell- ing. Address CASH ONLY, Herald office. NY PARTY HAVING $3,000 TO “$6,000 CAPE tal may join ina lucrative busivess which has made several tortunes; $100.0) may be made in six mouths, Address Hi NRY, Herald Uptown Branch office. PARTNER WANTED—WITH $300, TO TAKE A full charge of Liquor store, present owner having other business outside io attend Ww. Apply on pre! 6) Governe' et. PHYSICIAN CAN PRUCURB AN OLD PHYSI- A cian’s Office, Good Will, Board. Lodging and use of tees anecleet Gn eal Lmrensiotaiee a? Sheets as oni ir ©: ome\ ya = ton ‘uvem "5 with the above amount; receipts $300 to $500 per month, OTIVE PART! lished business; the m. city; $1,800 necessary. Twenty. ‘nintu street, CAPITALIST. WANTED TO COMPLETE A COM: bany to introduce # valuable railroad patent. | Call on or address HOFFMAN & FEKOOd «hatham street, New York, of JOHN McADAMS, 225 Kent avenue, rooklyn. R WANTED IN AN OLD ES- staple live of trade in Apply to MA.Kin, 23 West OR SALE—TO CLOSE BUSINESS, ONE-THIRD IN- terest in New York company, which has earned 10 per cent net profit for last three years; capital, $20),000. Quiy responsible parties need address MRCHANY, box 847 Post ottice, New York, ON; OF THE BEST PLUMBING, STEAM AND Gas Fitting Jobbing Shops in thé city tor sale; now Going a ood paying business: long lease; rent’ iree; Horse, Wagon, &. ; owner leaving the city;’ will be sold cheap’ for cash. “Address PLUMBSx, box 115 Herald oftice. IPYREASURER WANTED.—A SMAKT MAN, HAVING $30), can hear of a chance to travel and make big money, With no risk, with @ first class show ; season of eight mopths; pene. ae Fpore meaning vusiness need apply. 4 West !wenty-fourth street, ‘ANTED—A PARTY 10 INVES? $10, ome IN RAISING truits and vegetables at Port Royal, 8. 0. adver- bh equal amount invested. sa land and build. ings, -Quarity G1 soil und toca on unsurpassed ; good op: portunity for a yentieman wishing to secure a pleasa: Winter residence. The place How produces’ apples, Pours, pluins, fizs, oranges, Sc. eatisiactory refer nes miven and requi dress N. E. G., 160 Chambers street, New ne clr. ANTED—AN EDUCAT“D, ENERGETIC YOUNG man, with a cash capital of about $10,000, as ac- tive partner in a first class business comnecte + with the liquor trade. Address, with references, B. & M.. box 10 Herald office. WARTED—A MAN WITH $8000 TO $10,000 CASH, tor an interest in a firs: ‘class, payin, Hotel, oF would give aclerkship to aman with $4 : this & rare opporvumity., address PRockIgTOS Foua. tain Hotel, Baltimore, Mt $4.00 A ean WANTED, TO TAKE FOLL charge of a liquor st-re; owner has other business to attena to. Apply at between Mouroe and Cherry streets. 50) DOWN AND BALANCE FROM BosINESE will secure an interest in one of the monopolies of the age, which has paid $10¥ rotits and can be increased. Men of straw, curiosity unters or those without brains to decive tor themselves need not call for MONOPOLY, 43 West Twenty-sixth st. $10. 000 } WILL SECURE A GENTLEMAN AN erest in a medical business long estad- lished and paying $12,000 yeurty profits: $3,855 cash, bal- ance on tie; uaine aod addt ticulars address MSDICUB, oftice. Gouveneur street, 88 mecessary. Herald Uptown ——_+ + THE COURTS, TOMBS POLICE COURT Before Judge Dufty. AN OFFICER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. Henry arbor and Louis Auld were arrested on Saturday night by Ufiicer Geary, of the Third pre- cinct, on the charge of being drunk and disor- deriy, and were arraigned at tne Tombs Police Court yesteraay morning, They both swore that they were neither drunk nor disorderly, aod taat the oMicer arrested tnem aiter violentiy assault ing tem, 1m order to prevent them trom en- tering a complaint against him. ‘This testimony ‘was corrooorated by J. Treaawell Ricuards, a law- yer, wno further testitied that the officer yad as- saultea him, ‘the complaint against Arbor and Auld was dismissed, and Kicbards said he should preter charges against OMicer Geary to tne Police Board. FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET COURT. Betore Judge Kilbreth. RECEIVING STOLEN MONEY, William Jordan, an employé of Klein & Hoexter, No. 431 Churea street, was committed fur trial oa Saturday, at the Tombs, on a charge of steahng im 2isemployers. He said that another boy named John Greer bad invuced bim to steal the money and then give it to him. Greer was ar- rested yesterday, and on complaint of the firm be was held until to-day, when Jordan will be brought from the Tombs to testify against bim. STRIPPED HIM OF HIS SHOES, Francis Tourney, of No, 205 South Filth avenue, Went On @ jamboree on Saturday evening, and during hia wangerings up town stopped on tne corner of Thirty-third street and Second avenue. Matthew McNally, oi Thirtieth street, approached him walle he thus lay on @ s.0op, and pulling his shoes Off Was about to Walk olf with tuem when a policeman arrested him, He was held for trial, AFTER FORBIDDEN SWEETS. Michael Kiernan, No. 223 East Forty-fourth , broke into the candy store No. 337 East ty rst street, with the mtention of reobing en Saturday niga OMcer McGloin, of tne nteenth precinct, caugut bim im the act, and he was held jor trial at this Court, WASHINGTON PLACE | POLICE COURT. Betore Judge Wandell. LOCKED UP FOR SHOOTING A BURGLAR, About three o'clock yesterday morning two boys, namea Patrick Gorman and Valentine For par. Branch, Cook, broke into a junk sop at No, 390 Sevenin | avenue and were busily engaged in helping them- ives to Whatever valuables they could jay their id | hands upon when the noise they made aroused James Tierney, the private watchman, wuo, bemg unable to see in the darkness, demanded 1m loud tones, “ Who's # He agaim made the demand and ened to third time e) sed bis req no reply he fired at random, ‘se reportof tne pisto: was fullowed by a scream irom Cook, who exclaimed that he wassaot. Tieraey then sum- | Moned Officer Rhoades, of the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct, aud together they made ap examination of the premises, They found Cook iying upon the floor of the shop, sufferiag iniensely Irom a wouna the leg and his companion, dorman, 5 b Sageeoe m abject fear peside him. Officer Rhoades has to Cook conveyed took Hospital, and Nerney into Fosse About ten o’clock y Ly. ing Ti ley Was broveht betore *Taatioe Wa atthe above court, and Gorman was allow: make @ charge 1 ielouious assault against ‘lie! ney and he was committed to the Tomba without bail to await tue result of the injures ne had tu- flicted upon a bar; who had forced an entrance oto his premises, Gorman, the young burglar, was commitied to tne House or Detention witness against Tierney, ASSAULTING AN OFFICER. About seven o’clook deat | morning a stal- Wart iriahman, named ‘ayior, 01 No. 519 West Tairt; need to beat his Koundsman La a with it wounding Brice summoned Officer Reilly me time betore they the sword from Tay- upon him. After this uid Buccved lor and placiug the Tange Was accomplisned they bro: gut him to Court and of felumious as- Judge Wandeli in $1,000 ball to answer, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surnems CourT—CHAMBERS—Heid by Judge rewt.—Court opens at ten A. M. Third Monday motion calendar wiil be called at tweive M, SUPRAMB a ne TeRM.—adjourned to adjourned for the term, SESSIONS—Held gy, sadwe People vs. Thomas Dufy, rov- John Kinsley, ‘obbery ; Same vs, * purgiary; same vs. Join the roundswan pri t. ard Uarroll a vurgiary; Same vs. Jovepn P. Jameson, v1 "ida. th Pius om 1d8, Our; | JOHN FREDERICK BUCKING, aged 41 years and | dence, 1s Clermont avenué, Brook! sauitand battery; Same vs. James H. Fuliner, felonious assault and vattery; Same ve, Marta Doorman, felonious assault and batters ; Same V4. ‘Thomas pete, felonious axsault and battery; Same vs, Patrick Baggerty, .elonious assault and Oat tery; Same vs. Caarles Daly, ielovious assault and battery; Same vs. 11o0mas Spott, feionivus assault and battery; bame vs. Bervard Smita. felonious @xsauit and battery; Same vs. Kanson Dority, Jelonious assault and battery; Same vs. Daniel MeSherry, felonious assanit an battery; Same vs, Daniel D. McCarty, felonious us- Sault and battery; ‘% David Guta, felonious assault and battery: Same vs, Auton Rasteeter, grand larceny; Same Ys. Bernard Guldberg, grand hg re he pame vs. David G, Mann, grand larceny; Wiliam Knapp, graud larceny; Same vs. ona Morse, Krand jarceny; Same vs. Joan Suivi and lar ceny; Same va. John Kelly, grand |: vs, Anne McMahan, grand iarceny; Sawe Vs Joseph D. Johnson, grand larceny ; Same vs. James Kennedy, grand i 1a seers Same vs. George Taomp- son, petit ie Vs. J Sullivan, peut larceny; Same vs. ie rell Pr: petit larceny; Same vs. Taomas Holmes, petit larcen: me vi, Walter Regan. petit larceny: Same va. Obristia: Miller and Elizabeth Miler, disol ly Same vs. Jacque Mounais, disorderly house; Same ve. John King, ber house; Same vs. Adel- brit Brooner, 3,Same vs, Jonn Wooas, Wilitam Tnompsou aad. ‘Yhomas Daly, assault and battery; bame vs, Jonn Luce, inaecent assaults Same Vs, Cnarles Harrington, grand lareéay. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. BROWNE—SWan,—On Saturday, July 17, at the Protestant Episcopal church of St. James, by the rector, fnges Cornelius B. Smith, HOLLAND Lee ‘NE und JULIA, daughter of tue late Jonm co. Swan, val of New York. DIED. BaDER.—Suddeniy, on July 16, at Lake Bopat Cong, UHARLOTTE BADER, aged 38 years, beloved wue of Ernest Bader and eldest daugnter o/ the Jate George P. Hower, Rejatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the suneral, on Monday, July 19, at two o'clock P, M., from the German Zion’s courch, 1p Henry street, between Ciark and Biarrayoas streets, Brooklyn. BALLENTINE.—Suddenly, July 18, 1875, MARE ELLEN, oaly child of Lawrence on one therine Bak Jentine, aged 11 months aud 24 d. Funeral et 213 East ‘Twenty-fith 5 street, on Tues hay. at two P. kRNARD.—UN Saturday, July 17, Par ae ‘TINE, you ageat daughter of George N. and La &, Bernard, aged 7 months and 26 days, ‘The junerail will teKe place irom tue resideace oa her parents, 200 Halsey ei Brooklyn, at tout o'clock P, M., Monday, saly 19. BUCKING.—Om Saturday, Juiy 17, 1875, at the residence of his Drovner-in-law. Mr, GQ aq '. George Hagen, at Ceotrai Valiey, Orange couatr, N. Y. 4 montus, The funeral will take place from St. Jonn’s church, 81 Christopher street, On Monday, July 1875, at tweive o'clock. BUTLER.—On Sunday, 18th inst., JOHN T., son of Wuham ana Oatnerime Batler, aged 10 years, 3 montos and 16 aays, Funeral on Tuesday, 20th inst., irom the resi- dence of his parents, 95 Eighvn avenue, at oo ov’clock P, M, Friends of the are respect. Juliy invited. CLAFLIN,—At_ Milford, Paste, SS: on 4 m og, July 18, Mary f., wife ‘ron Ciafin, Brookiyn, N.Y. Funeral Wednesday, at two P, M., at Millord, COLLINS.—On Saturday, July 17, MAURICE Cot« belovea son of Maurice and Margerette Collins, aged 31 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully in« vited to attend the funeral, irom ais late resis dence, 106 Monroe street, on URANE.—Oo Saturday, Juy Henry is Crane, ana ugater or tne late Charies matin. Reiatives and iriends of the family are respect- fauuy inviied to attend Sap meneoel. on Tuesd cy, the 20th, ac two o’ciock, P, M., from her late resle D DaBwaGg, 18 Funeral services at the residence of her parents, No. 223 West Forty-eightn street, on Mongay, 19th inst., at one o’clock P. M. be remains will be taken to Cypress Hills tor interment. DRaKE.—On Saturday, July 17, RaYMOND ©., youngest son of Davi We and Annie E, Drake, aged 9 montns and 21 da: Funeral services from tne house of his pare: bal aes vnrint orien street, Tuesday, Suy 20 20, i] wo P. M. EyYTINGE.—A$ Babylon, Long Island, on Sunday, 1 a 18, SAMUEL MILLER EYTINGR, 800 of Sulomon ng ‘The erends of the family are invitea to coc the tuneral, from nls jute residepce, on Tuesda: Seine COPE Cars leave Hunter's Point ai HoUTCHEON.—On Friday, 16th inst., C. W. Eavig, wite of Hugh Hutcneon, in the DakRaGH.—On July 17, MARTHA “her 19th year. 35ub ot her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rev apectiapy. invited to attend ber funera!, on Mon- day, July 19, at turee o’clock P. M., from her late residence, 138 Dean street, Brooklyn. HopENPYL.—la Brooklyn, ‘Toursday, be Louis A, HODENPYL, son oe Antnony Pah a ani Elizanetn Hodeopyl, agea 9 years. The iriends of the ly are invited to atrend the funera: services, on Monday, July 16, at saree o’clock, irom the residence of nis pi Seventh aveaue, beat Flaoush avenue, Keri.—Oa Saturday, July 17, Joan Kerr, aged 38 years, a native or county Westmeacn, Parish of Street, ireiai ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are re pectruliy requested to attend the funeral on Mons 19h inst., at twoo’clock resiaence, East Fourta stree! Long island On is ai i —Suddenly, on July 17, Henry 8, Kim. ALI 5 ‘The funeral services will be held at his late resi. dence, 1,020 First a nes corner Of Futy-sixte street, at two P. M., July 19, Knapr.—Ou thu day, July 16, GIDRON Law Knarr, in the 54ta year of bis age. The fanerai servi will be nell at his late residence, No, 6 Kast Tnirty-seventh street, Mon- day. the ot inst, at bali-past ten A. Me ‘YNCH.—Oo Sungay Merning, July 18, JomN, im we 1D of « apegaaagy Lizaie Lyaca, ye, 2 montas and 6a The relatives and frie of the family are re= spectiuily invited to attend ‘ate funeran, Yom toe residence Of ols parents, Nv. 90 Barrow street, this (Monaay) TLVON, @t Dali-past one o'clock, without luriner invitation, MBYER.—Saturday, Joly 17, ABRAHAM MBYER, aged 76. Born in Gerwany. A resident of Nec. chez, Miss., ior the las: Co nee, e@ years. Faneral irom the ft his eee Isaad Meyer, 144 West Tnirty- font street, on t nine o’ciock, Friends and relatives mornin) are requ Walte} samen Natouez (Miss.) gp omg MINER—seaoevaly’ it in Jesus, at at) Noren ‘Tarr, Lig July 17, RUSSELL DELAVAN in hie yeur. Services at bis late residence, Beekman beter Tuesday m ran at nine o'clock. His re! Will De taken 40 hold, N. J., tor interment. Mount.—On Juy % at one o’cloce Minnit Esther, daughter of uae and haf Mount, aged 1 year, 4 montn ys. ‘Remains interred Higheatoern, N. B-Pui Service Monday evening. at half-past se’ o’ciock, at No. 193 Rutiedge street, Brookiya, & rs ry Myzas.—lo New \ork, July 17, MyeRs, in the 67th year of his age. Fuueral will take place from nis late residence No, 281 Water steot eng July 19, ie oue Pe M McGRoaxry.. ly, on Fri July 16, MAnOARRT, t the, e oeleved wile of ‘doan ac Groarty, iu the 33d year of her age, Her iunerai will take piace on Monday, July 19 at ball-past ning from St. Joseph's’ church Pacific street, ni @erbilt avenue, McGINN.—Sudde hh ANN, widow of the lat Paul Mouta: pectialiy invited to attend juoeral, on ‘Monday, Toth Inst, at hall-past nine o’ciock, irom ner late dence, No. $12 West Forty-second street, to the Church of tne Holy Cross, West Forty-secona street, be- tween Eighth and Ninth ues, where there Will be @ requiem mass ior tue repose o! aud thence to Uaivary Cemetery ior interment. ©’ Connon.—In Jersey City, on Sunday morning, duly 18, ANN O'CONNOR, @ bative of Bailyaanie parisa of Ardagh, couuty Oork, Ireland, aged years, Reiatives and iriends are respectfully invited t¢ atteud ber funeral, from the reswence of nel cousin, Mrs. Killen Carey, No. 365 second —— Ryper.—Oo Sunday, Jaly 18, A: bai City, on Tuesday, July 20, at nine adoptea daughter of James and catuarine syaer, aa96 Mu pees 13 lends an Vited to ati pete fuperal, from on "hae ate renh dence, No, 37 Norta Uxfora a Broogiyn, of Ny eae bay at three tg om EN 1OR,—) ‘on! a EpwakD wateniow, tant son of hawara bat and Kmily M, den: inverred at Greenwood Cemetery. SILLCOCKS.—On Eacareny, aS nalf-past three FR M., FRANKLIN, beloved son of Valeutine and Anns Sillcocks, aged 3 montos and 7 days, Relatives and iriends ey! ee to atrena faneral,on Monday, 'D inat., at two o'clock M., irom No, 191 Wost Te ‘Tenth street, SULLIVAN.—PATRICK aaa io the sone roe pt be 2g, native of Sg her ity Kerry, lang, Suturday, July 17, 1875, nid a revere TH nate panera tee 2 fas 1s sons-! st pend ans at arent irom 1,406 Turd avenue, vn Tuesday ymerni nace reruns Qt Dait-past nine o’ciock; taense to Bt. ae Catnolic ¢! aren pe ome Brooklyn. soul t 38 Seuctmernor a nares LSH.—Al fn vet Mane V. WaLsn, iniant aver arr or ka aud Mary ¢ Wah ent URN.—In Brook! AGNES URN, ¥ Martha Wascburs, aged 1 i ' eeu oi ie a anne: anueral on Monday, rook, nalepast four P, Ma Pron an av eda , rat tot or gtjames is an ‘and Mary fires shovwsk item a, wena aa as