The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1875, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 26, 1875.—WITH - SUPPLEM. THE FIREMEN’S PAY. (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.] | 40 do the Fire Commissiovers, why can’t we have ours? If there wus no money to pay us, there pre be some excuse; but you say you have enty. Mr. GREEN—I have the money, but itis all _non- Sense for you men vo come running to me; why don’t you go the Mayor. See Kelly, see Morris Sey, See those that put Wickham in Office; they Shoald do something for you it tmey will have meu in office that try to violate the laws, FIREMAN—Then, Wheu, in God's name, will we be paid, Mr, Gers ‘annot say; 1 feel sorry for you. You shoulda @ your money. It is hard to be kept out of it; but it ts bo fault of mine, TREMAN—Have the Comuissioncrs done any- thing in the matter? What do they say? Mr, Gtien—They have notuing to say. They Wantyou to have your money; but they have no jarisdiction over the matter.’ ‘ihe Mayor is tne only one, Go see the Mayor. ‘his is about all that Could be obtained from the Comptroller. Commissioner King has made another effort to urge the Mayor tu sacrifice all feenys in the matter with the Comptroll that the men can have their pay. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Three Bottom Facts in the Current Situation. THE EXPORT DEMAND FOR GRAIN. The Decline in the Gold Premium and the Monetary Ease Abroad, THE WALL STREET MARKETS. ALL STREET, Ww Sunpay, July 25, ra%6.} There are three facts which stand out promi- nently in the present financial! sttuation that have ln them, so far as human conjecture may go, which, of course, takes no account of possivie, but unexpected disasters, tue germ of what, &3 & people, we have long yearned tor—revived commereial prosperity. These are, first, an abundant harvest, with an active export demand for our surplus grain; second, an awakening @isposition on the part of tue gold gamblers to apandon speculation on the “long” side of that market; third, extreme monetary ease in London and at all the Continental money centres, Th comp! THE THRE AGENCIES which, ifwe had the privilege of selection, we Would have chosen as the means of rehaoiiitation in our efforts to build up anew the fabric of com- mercial activity so terribly shaken to its very foundation by the recent panic. The first is a di- vine gift, filling the land witn plenty from that source of ail productions of mother earth, allied to a condition abroad which, while we may not express thanksgiving for it, imposes upon us Rsense O/ gratitude that we as a people nave been spared such calamities; as the natural forces In their (to us) eccentric plane ol action have en- veloped other peoples. ‘The second 1s the resuit of late intelligent administration im the Treasury | Department, after years of utter incompetency And mistaken zeal in the interest of party had lost the government the confidence of every finan- cler of worth in Europe or America. The third, which, while not encouraging in referring to the causes Which produced it—viz., distrust, lack of contidence now so dangerously widespread, and which has recently been increased because or the heavy iailures in England during the past couple of months, has encouragement for us in the promise of ® reaay absorption of the extra five per cents which Mr. Bristow in his effort toward resumption may deem it wise policy to market under such favorable cir. cumstances. And here 1t may be us well to explain, NOT 10 THE WALL STREET READER, who stands in no need of instruction, but to that Breat ‘outside public? upon wnom Wall street relies for its profits, and who are unfamiliar with the means whereby it is possible to deal in large suins of gola without handling the precivus metal, that Mr, Bristow’s operations will not necessarily, and, consequently, Will not at all, disvarb tue foreign exchanges. Although marketing his new Qves in London or on the Continent tor gold rect, he need not move that commodity; but, operating as he is and will, it is 10 be presumed, through the Rothschild syndicate, peraps tne most powerfal combination of bankers ever en- listed in his service by any fiscal officer, he may pay out such receipts of gold tor aue coupons of other bonds held abroad, and need only, on the receipt of soch cashed coupons here, transfer their amount from his current coin balance to his reserve fund ior purpos of redemption to realize to the department the benefit of his negotiations. The tendency of the American mind is, of course, to run into extremes and to Anticipate logical sequences long before they eventuate. Thus the thought has been conveyed to the writer and seems to deserve reflection WHETHER if Mr, Bristow keeps steadily forward in the path 10 specie resumption he has now so resolutely en- tered upon, with the great banking power behind bim, greenbacks may not appreciate so near to par by the time of the Presidential nominations next year that the matter of inflation will have been abandoned as § dead issue even by its most pronounced advocates this year, Jt is not pro- posed to discuss Presidential aspirations or chances here, but the above has been repeated as & part of the logic of the streer, which recognizes the present financial situation as full o: great possibilities. There were, of course, other visible facts operating to produce THE DECLINE IN THE GOLD PREMIUM, Which, with whut has been already said, may be recapitulated thus:—Ihe heavy purchases of grain on toreign account, and consequent Jower rates o; foreign exchange; the iree drawing of bills by the syndicate against sales of new fives abroad; the improvement in American bonds abroad; ex- treme monetary @in London and on the Cons iment, and the high reserve of specie owned by the Bank of Eagiand, exceeding £28,000,000—a greater amount of reserve, it ia said, than ever | before held by that institution, GOLD wuDorvArions FOR THE WEEK, upen Low- Highest. est. hove tf 114g 113% lids 8 11334 is = 1125hee112% | ils 112% 112% | Mia%ye A 1g | 112% 12 2s | BREADSTUP PS. ‘The great lever whick would seem to have arted the dominant energies of the country | Into revived activity and caused a new, hopelul | spirit to replace the too jong lethargic and mor did condition into which business men seemed to @ fallen has been thi: An abundant barvest of food—the most necessary to man’s subsist, mMce—and an unexpected addition to the number of empty stomachs and open mouths prepared ior ‘te consumption supplied the fulcrum, tous ‘ealizing in a figurative sense the boast of him Vho firat applied this force, that if ho could only iad @ place whereon to rest his lever he could Move the world. The world has been moved of late by this new leverage, und the cable has Mashed to us aay reports of tne upward move- Meat in prices on the other side of the Atlantic, quickly responded to here, waile that most trite of all subjects, the weather, fur. aished matter tor tne most careful record m Evgiana to the Black Sea, Drought and Qouds were the elements of destruction and tne yxtent of damage caused by tnem will not, prob- sbly, be accurately learned until this year’s crop ws found its marget, The rapid advance, row: ver, both here and in Liverpool, snows the deartn stocks in the grain centres of Europe, while the seavy shipments of the past week, at advancing gare, snow the urgency of the demand irom here, Ma: BWD OBSYAVERS QUESTION Veniage 10 Us Of the prevailing | ciple of | since January 1, 1875, and {for the same time 1874, | tion, Thus we find according to the latest com- high prices, aud find encouragement in the re, cession of Saturday as establishing @ more healthy basis for legitimate trade. They argue that the farmer's iustinct of greed, which might not be | awakened to a dangerous extent by a moderately active market with fair prices, would be excited | by exceptional figures to the extent of expecting more, so that the higher the market goes | the more disposed is this Western dis- recent financial heresies to corner himself, It may be but @ Jeather’s weight in the current situation, but it deserves to be re- corded as part of the arift of datiy feeling which one finds among thoughtiul business men that there 1s not among our Eastern merchants the Same admiration for ‘the stardy pioneer,” ‘the industrious farmer of the West,’ as there used to be be:ore be came begging to Congress to manu” | Jacture more money for him. But we are called Upon to count him as a factor in THE ARITUMRTICAL PROBLEM presented jor our consideration—viz., given, short harvest in France, Hungary, Russia and En; land, whatis a legitimate figure in the consequent increased value of American cereals? aud hence his instincts and disposition become as important a8 changes of temperature. Next we have the Chicago speculator, always looking toward a “cor- ner,” happily very considerably abated last week. After that came ‘railroad ireights, brokerage con- missions, charges for handling at the shipping point, &c, So that it may well be asked, consid- ering all things, if present prices—suoject of course to the fluctuations incident to the extent of receipts—are too high. The decline in the mar- ket on Saturday was directly the result of infor- mation that the break inthe Erie Canal at Pal- Myra had been repaired and that the great car- goes of grain walting to come torward were released, It 18 estimated that 4,000,000 bushels of wheat are now afloat upon the and canals, A market open only to national in- fluence speedily finds its level and there is noth- ing im the condition of the breadstuffs market here orin Liverpool to suggest the thought of clique influence. Hence, with the increasea daily receipts now looked forward to, i/ four and wheat maintain their present figures we may rest as- sured the advance 1s 4 sound one and bas & sub- Stantial basis to rest upon. If prices recede, we must simply look to the establishment of fair prices Without alarm and govern ourselves sc- cordingly. It snould be borne in mind that all eforts at regulutiog any market by other than legitimate influences have resulted in profit only to the lew and damage to the many. It will be so with us again this year as it was last if we set up artificial barniers to legitimate commercial move- ments, The subdjoined table, showing THE RECEIPTS OF BREADSTUFFS will show how slow has been our forward move- ment this year and the gravity of the situation in tus regara:— Since Jan, 1, 1875. Same Time 1874. Flour, bbls. 133 2,212,647 Wheat, oushel: 24,109,784 Gorn 16,542,893 heresy Burley and ‘malt. Grass seed, bags Beans, bois. Peas, oushels. Corn meal, bbls. Of course previous prevailing low pric year offered but little encouragement to farmers, while there was alsoa limited demand abroad after we had virtually sacrificed the market in the fall of 1874, Better results are to be hoped for this year. THE OUTLOOK IN COTTON, Effort was made during she week in the interest of bear speculators to exaggerate the disturbing conditiods existing in the cotton manufacturing districts of England, which might be likely to affect the market for cotton, the raw staple, this year. The Liverpool Post furnishes a prompt de- nial of reports of this character, which it de- nounces as sensational. The Financial Chronicle Jurnishes some instructive figures in this connec- Pilation the visible supply of cotton to be, of American, including Liverpool and Continental stocks, afloat.and at home, 1,040,760 bales now against 1,010,272 bales at the corresponding period in 1874, while the East India and Brazil cotton is 1,336,750 bales now against 1,475,500 bales in 1874, the difference being clearly this year in favor, on the mere matter of supply, of higher prices, Again, we have a decrease in the cotton in sight Friday night last of 108,262 bales a8 compared witn the same date of 1874, and a decrease of 30,435 bales as compared with the corresponaing date of 1873. The same journal states from telegraphic advices from the Soatnern ports thav the total re- ceipts for the seven days ending July 23, have reached 2,613 bales, Inst 3,468 bales the prev- ious week, 6,531 Dales the week before, and 6,108 bales three weeks thence, making the total re- ceipts aince the 1st of September 1874, 3,470,283 bales, against 3,788,357 bales for the same period of 1873-74, showing a decrease since September 1, 1874, of 318,074 bales, There does not appear from these figures to be very much difference between the outlook last year and this, unless what may yet arise if we are called upon to face the danger ofdear bread. But the danger 1s in a measure chimerical, for present transportation facilities al, most preclude the possibility of a starving pop- ulation anywhere unlesa in the imterior of Asia or Africa, The dispute between the operatives and mill owners and spinners in England may result in a lower consumption of our second great staple there, bus we may confidently look jora revived irade at home when the American farmer has pocketed the protits of his crops. THE STOCK MARKET ‘was fairly active during the week, the speculative inquiry ronning principally in the direc- ton of the Western roads expected to | share im the profits anticipated from the breadstaffs movement. Prices on the genera, list advanced ¥ to 334 per cent. Northwest com- mon rose irom 40% to 42}4; preferred irom 523, to 56; St. Paul from 3634 to 37%, and the preferred Irom 59 to 613. Union Pacific advanced from 72% | to 75; Pacific Mail from 38% to 395;; Western Union from 793; to 8144; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western from 1193, to 121, and Waoash irom 64 to 7%. The savance in the remainder of the list was less marked, A partial reaction after- ward ensued, but toward the close the market developed great firmuess, and tin some cases prices | lett off at or about the highest point of the week. | Michigan Central wae a marked exception, de- clining Irom 68 to 6534. Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph advanced trom 20 to 2234, but reacted to 2134 at the close. Missouri Pucific declined from 5034 to 48, but afterward rose to 60, THE EXTREMES OF THE WEEK are shown in the following table :— Highest, Lowest. | New York Central 10436 103% Harlem, 134g 18434 sre. 15% 14% Lake Shore. Oly OM Ne Us 544 Northwestern ve 4235 40% Northwestern preierred 56 5254 Rock Island . 106% 10554 | Fort Wayne 9836 975% Milwaukee and St. Paul... iM 86% Milwaukee and St. Paul preier 619g oy Pisbarg. OL 91% | Del., Lack. 121 Mey | dew Jersey Central. 110% lo | Micuigan Central... 6836 6 Union Pacine Th 12% | G., Co and 1. C + bi 3% | Hannlval and St. Josepa. + 36 2 | Oho and NM ppl. 4% 2356 | Missourt Pacific. 503g 43 Western Union. sores B19 19% AWiantic and Pacific elegraph’ 2236 20 Pacitlc Mail, 884g 13% | Adams Expr 99% | £ Weils, Fargo & 81 Americun Mercbants?’ Or United States Express... 43 SLosINg Paices SaTURDAY—3 P, Pacific Maul Mil & st Pudi 7 Mal & Bi Paul ps +, West Un Tel & iit ick: juieksiiver pr. Rar Lang &Min 10% a Lam ly 7 cr) z= ae GOVEANMENTS | do. do,, 1867, registered, 118%¢ } Circulation... | on the spot; 81 seer on WOfday United Mtater | currency sixes, 121% @ 122; do, sixes, 1881, at Cie, a Ge. for mixed; Ay ip ip agg Bo ite. tye was nowinal registered, 118% @- 119%; do. » AO., pon, | Barley was orien aad bapinss, Barley malt © 4 Ze y. juret and stea * a for two-ro Late, 120% @ 12044; do. five-vwenties, 1662, coupon, | JIE) OE so tor four and sixrowed Seats, and Sius 6 114; do, do., 1864, registered, 110% @ 16%; | $170f0F Canads, at and tame, | Beans auil Feas Mar. ; rows were quiet’ with togerate dewand, and prices do, do., do., coupon, 115% @ 1164; do. do., 1865, | Vere somewhat unsettled; mediuime were ‘tn’ fale dee registered, 117% @ 118; do., do, do,, coupon, mand 86 otands pre at Ceeer Bie a were ontog and nom re w. chi H 117% a 118%; do. do., do., new, registered, 117 | iil {ooo irce Tb; inarro new. ¢ epotce, & 11745 do. do., do., d0., coupon, 11735 @ 117365 | oe $2 tig f a 11944; do, do., di coupon, 119)¢ @ 119%; do. "d0,, 1868, registe: 944 a 11924; do. do., do., coupon, 118% a 119%5 do, ten-forties, registered, 11634 a 116%; do, a coupon, 1164{ @ 11634; ao, fives, 1881, registered, 11334 @ 11834; do., do., do., coupon, 114% @ 115, THE MONETARY SITUATION Was one of extreme ease, borrowers on call ob- taining all the currency sought at 134 to 2 per | cent. The discount market was dull, prime names selling at 3) to 53g per cent, according to date oi maturity, but not much offering. Foreign exchange was weak and declined in the face of grain bills offering. Asking rates of bankers were marked off trom 4.8734 and 4.9034, for sixty days and sight sterling respectively, to 4.87 and 4.90, With actual business ac the close at 4.863 a 4.863¢ for long and 4.8934 a 4.891¢ for demand. Good bankers s0ld as low as 4.854% a 4.86. A transac- tion was reported during the week of the pur- chase of £100,000 bankers’ sixty days’ sterling upon currency as collateral, the parties purchas- ing subsequently selling the pills and the gold as well, their calculation being that be- fore these sixty days’ bills are presented for payment they can buy gold at a much lower figure than it ruled at the time of their pur- chase, aod remit short sight tu take up the “long,” With @ profit on the turn, The bank state- ment Saturday exhibited a gain of $554,500 in Specie, $1,219,900 in legal tenders and $1,302,000 im aeposits, while the loans have decreased $2,009,600 and the circulation $202,200, There isa gain in the reserve of $1,448,900, which raises the excess of reserve to $29,502,450. ‘Ihe exnibit is very favorabie, showing, as it does, a continued accamulation of reserve in the bank vaults, The following 18 the statement of the New-York city banks this week compared with the last:— July li. July 24, Digerences, + $279,558,800 $27° 200 Dec. $2,009,600 per + 16,v64,900 17,519, Inc, — 554,500 Legal’ tends. 13, Paathny 76,015,200 Ine, 1,219,900 Deposits. 250,826,600 252,128,600 Inc. 1,302,000 18,801,600 18,599,400 Dee. 202,200 RAILWAY AND STATE BONDS. ‘The railway mortgages stared tairly in the more buoyant tone on the Stock Exchange, and in Chi- cago and Northwestern, Milwaukee and St. Paul and C., O, and I, ©, there was a marked advance. The first named were in active demand to the close, when the highest prices of the week were current. The Union Pacific issues were former and higher. The State bonds were quiet, without any special features, COMMERCIAL REPORT. corron ON THE spoT FIRM—FUTURES BARELY STEADY—¥FLOUR FIRM—WHEAT IR- REGULAR—CORN DULL AND LOWER—OATS UN- SETTLED AND LOWER—RYE NOMINAL—BARLEY NEGLECTED AND NOMINAL—BARLEY MALT QUIRT AND STEADXY—PORK IRRLGULAR— LARD IRREGULAR—PETROLEUM QUIET AND STEADY—NAVAL STORES QUIET AND UN- SETTLED — GROCERIES STRONG — HIDES QUIET— LEATHER QUIET— OILS QUIET— WHISKEY EASY—¥REIGHTS QUIET—HEMP AND JUTE QUIBT—GUNNIES QUIET. SaTURDAY, July 2%4—6 P, M. The markets were generally quiet, but there were some important exceptions. On ’Uhange four was firm. Wheat was irregular, opening dull and lower, but closing firmer, under @ becter de- mand for forward delivery. Corn and oats were dull and decidedly lower, Whiskey was easier and quiet. Pork and lard were irregular, but closed steady and tulerably firm. Cotton on tne spot firm, Futures barely steady. Petroleum quiet and steady. Naval scores quiet and unsettled. Hides qulet. Leatner quiet. Oils qmet. Hemp ana jute quiet. Guonies quiet. Groceries strong. Corrsex.—The market for Rio was very strong under very 1ayorable advices from Europe and Rio, and with a good demand irom the home trade hyulders were very frm im their views, and at the close of the market coffees could not be bought at the an- nexed quotations. We note sales of 500 bags ex War- wick, on private terms, and, at Baltimore, 1,150 bags, ex Alice ; 2,200 bags ex Amazon at 19}c. for both lots; 200 bags ox Gray Eagle, and 50 flags ex Aquidneck, both lots selling at2c. per lb. Mild grades were quiet, but very firm. We Ordinary cargoes, I73c. a 1735¢.; tair du., 180. goou do., 16c. a 1920. ; prime do., 193¢c. a 19%c.; extreme range for lots, 17}4¢. a 20}6c., gold, 60 or 90 days; Java, government bags, 2c. a 27c.; do,, grass mats, 26c, @ 28c.; Singapore, do., ec. a Me.; Ceylon, Zlc. a 2c,; Maracaibo, 2ic. a v3e,; Laguayra, 20}¢c. a 213gc. ; Jamaica, 18c. a 19¢,; St. Domingo, Ie, a 174c,; Porto Rico, 183gc. a 20c.; Costa Rica, Ive. a 22e.; Mexican, 20c. a Zlc.; An- gostura, 18. a 21\c.; Savanilla, 20c. a 2%.; Curacoa, 18}¢c. @ 2c, Corrox.—The demand for spot cotton was moderate, as will be seen from the sales noted below. More bus- iuess would have been done by spinners but for the firm- ness of holders, who were asking very full prices. af ter Change a bid tor 900 bales was made by a prominent spinner, but there was 3c. difference between buyer and seller, ‘the apprehended strike at Pali River bas not taken place, and Lopes are entertained that the differ- ences will be amicably aajusted. The more favorable uews from Liverpool and the material rise on arrivals there imparted a very buoyant tone in the market for future deliveries, and prices improved 3c. to 532c. ag compared with the closing prices of yesterday, ‘Ihe rise Was accelerated by numerous telexrams trom Cairo, Memphis and Helena, Atk.. expressing apprehensions jor un overtiow of the Hiver, although so tar no material damage has been done, August was the weakest unonta, trom lear of the quanuty of notices ot delivery, which will be issued Wednesday next, the 2sitt mst, The tone of the muaraet at ‘the close Was barely, steady, and the ficial closing Agures At iwo FM. are ay iolows:—July, lac. u 14 12 sde Ausust, 16 9 a “Iyesue.; september, “1d. tt Uctober, 14 9- “4 b160.3 ‘Novemper, ldgc. january, 14 1s-32c. a if re) Api ay, . je uane: ib irae! ationis based on staaidurd o1 clussitica tion nd on upland cotton jn store @ than halt a xrade above or December, 1 9 ary, 14 wide, a 14 UL i bee Q al ie. Qu in force September 1, 1574, running ta quality Dot 1 below the xrade quotea:—urdmary, i8¢.; ood ordi. lac. ; sinet Rood ordinary, 14sec. ; low mudatin '. Tage: miiadig, 18%. ; food tniddting, 16%c. Quote: tigas based on aner ‘an stundard of classification, lands, Alabama, NV. Orleans. "Texas, Ordinar, Aas 1% 1% se | 1335 M4 Mu Hy we M% 1% 4 15% 1h, w 185 Lg 15 165 1g 1856 167 ion To-Duy, Last Bo'g, oval. Consumption... p- a EN speculation. i = M4 ‘Lotal: 2 a 3a —For future ddhivery’ (baais “iow Mmiddungs the sales were as 1olloWs:—Aug ual bales at 14 19-S2c. a 1bye. Beplouber, 450 at 1 I Bae, a Ldelb. 5 Bevober 400 Tiige. a 4 8-160, ; 17 at ‘Iie. a 14 3-166. ee Le S-19¢.: Janitary, PEL 805 May, so at loyena 15 1sace." Toiml, sov200 bale {he Feceibis at the ports ‘were as follows ‘—Galvesto $1 baies; New Orleans, 76; Mobile, 2; savannah, Charioston, 2; Wilmingtows 1} NurtolK, 40; Boston, Philadelphia, 6& total, Sto bales. ‘This day’ last week: 25 bales. Thus day last'year, 487 Dalen Uotton irviehts closed @s follows burg, by ste: , compressed ; to Soc., compressed to Liverpoo! al, % FLou AaNp Grarx.—Receipts—Flour, 14,644 boys. 5 Wheat, 25,640 bushels; Corn. 9%M1 do.; oats,” 27,000 d Darley malt, 6,0 do.; and tor the week, flour, ai wheat, 673,98 bushes; corn, corn meal, 3139 buts, and 629 baa 6 ryt arley. atte "12,125 flour inar mained firm under a fe a ir +h were held ‘Oo Lbls. Kye wassteauy. Corn in sules ot 810 bbis. at $6 26 for Brat ay wa a4 for tropical, $4 6 for golden eat ani Babiiiion yy a ed for Western yellow und $4 & $4 0 tor Jersey Penbe sylvania yellow, $1 60 Jot Southern coarse, sacked; 99; fing sifted $1 68; bolted yellow. $1 7¥, and 1 W per 100 Ibs.; Jersey suck Met 0 Hain remen, by steam, |. Jad, by steam; by 3. &! $4 750 $5 00 5a 575 6254 boy ow Tw 500 a 575 6a Ow 60a 725 62a 66) 65) Tw Twa 750 | st Louis, low extra. Wa 6 t Louis, straight extra 6a 675 St Louis, choice d G75 a 7% St Louis, choie 7250 015 Rye flour, fine u 40a 4 Southern, N 450 475 w oly boa 615 THB B15 B75 a 400 au an ‘4 mexl, Brauuywine 45) a 456 ave — orn meal, puncheons, ‘The market for wheat was irregular, op ow but closing strong with a fair demand. jor future totivery and with tne decline recovered. yout $L 37 a $1 4 including West, guid $1 Ala $1 du for Mliwaakes ihe gules wero about 250,00 bushels at $L 34 a $1 36 for #0 aid Northwest, to arrive; at 4 for choise Northwest, 05 bee, in store; 45 for No. 1, to arrive; $1 46 for amver winter, on the apot on4 to arrive. orn was cull to is stag te. holed f $l n and deaiu iuedly lowet. Weta oO | 134 for No.2 Milwaue | | 840%. ‘Baltimore was quo’ gy eee market was quict, with a moderate d ‘ud @tiull prices. We quote :—Domestic cloth, Tie : “ie ore, Lie. @ ISigee; Caleusta, Se. a the Week. were us tollows City of Morida: 4’ from Crag; 3,672 trom nua, ened anne roel “on hai 'y, Buenos Ayres, kitre «ios, 46, 200 do, Moneviueg? £2,100.do. Kio Grande ; 10,200 1.60) do. Calitornia; 14,00) do. Central iy 0 9 Bogota ; lo. “Fuerte Cabello Sus do Africans two de" West India; 6,600 do, Tampic .000 do, Mexican; 18.00 do. Texas, Western and south- 7) wetsulied Texus, Weateria and southern. to- tal, 225,20) hides, 489 bales Calcutte cow. and 2357 do. do. builulo. same tine last year. 151,500 hides and 1,162 bales Calcutta cow and “buffalo.” We quote: ‘Dry— Buenos AYES 25 Ibs 28 Ibs. eo. 2c. oj; 2) Ibs 207 Ibe Montevideo, 2034 Ibs a 2135 ibs. ats Corrienive, aise 23 los., * 2le. Central Smerican, 3 Ae @ 21 Ibs, We, @ Hoe. ; Mota- moros, 22 ib: gold, selecte. 18 3g¢.. Learugr. the. market tor hemlock sole was quie With a moderate demand at full prices. baile ‘oLassxs.—The market was strong, but business was quict. A small lot of Demerara was’ sold, but we could Bot learn the price. We ote :—Cuba, centrifugal aud ‘We. + doy. slayed Sc. 0,, grocer: 2 o8e.; PBagliah faadie Ss ‘a dc. New mixed, we vado, Fefn! ing, B50" Porto Kico, $3. Oricans, We. NAVAL Sow! —The market fo ‘unsettled at Suc, a t23gc. and 400 bbl: ic. Rot nh rng ortant ci Yar Was dull and unchanged. Pit puree at $2 rea e Saigo. Strained rosin, % ington tar, $1 65 $2 6254; Washington tar, $2744 82 Ov. Fitch, ‘O1Ls.—Lard was dull and unsettled. Linseed was quiet and unchanged. Olive dail and irreguiar. Cotion- seed Was 10 light request at iull prices. Neuhaden was in fuir Jobbing demand at steady prices, Crude sperm and whale were qui and without decided change to note in Sar le quote :—Cotton- seed, crude, a + summer yeliow, We 65e. o., winter yellow, 1 i Hoseed, casks and bois. a Ole. ; tat ‘spriog ‘aud summer, '$1a $1 05; don 'winter, 61. 03; meuhaden, prime Long Island pound, 3d¢. u 354¢c.; sperm, crude, $1 55; do., bleached winter, $1 .Batural do. 31 86: whale, Northern, G4c. a 66c.; do., ~oushern, Be. bleached pig ih. olive, cass, BL 15 Y Ble: Bay natural 4o., ies # Te. $1 23. Fieger Crude, in uly and 550. a 5%5c. tor bint was auoeed at E c. for dow in pbls., 6e~ for July, Ye tor August; re fined scananrd white, r July, lic. tor August cargo lots, He. napiish re for July, Yige. for augu: cases, 1ésgc. u 7c. Philadelphia was quoted at 103% tor July, Wc. a L0%c. ay August 15; cargo lots at 10%4c; ted at c- tor prompt and lots 1.740, stiuenle Very quiet, ol (2h month. ORD, ab $1 03%, Cuy aah Kot Without bunness, ot an rst oxic? “held at $1. ‘didioute: $$) Ud, a 10254. Farker’s—Quset and steady; Baiparenes, ‘$1 U2h5. sions. Keceipis—rork, 3S packag 496 do. a and fore 3y id package: lard," 1,919 do. and Ya Keke regula’, but the fuctuauons sales were 100 bbls. new meas at 4 $21 tor August and 3,500 do. at ber. 25, ia $21 00 tor septem- Dressed hogs were quoted at Ie. a lc. Beer hams and beet were negiecied and nominal at tormer Bacon Was steady at Lic. tor city long clear, 1s! Jobs. veiles smoked bellies at idc., 5x0 pickled ba de dou prime fresh bellies at 126, and treah jee gt 13%c. Lard was i) ula: quite tiuctuating. We note sales Gestornsientn at ide,. 40) dereos prime ‘sity at isscer and 4,000 terces at 14 1-] @ Mie. lor Rentainper, But ter—otate was in moderate demand, and held firmiy. Western was ae closed and beid at 8 aye prices We quote:—state, to choice, 5c. a 8c. ; Jd, common to good Be. bet Western creamery, fair to’ good, dic. a Weste: peor ‘to choice, 1ée. a zie. ; Western Sesrva and Michigan. poor to choice, le. a Cheesee-she market was dull and. somowhat unsettied, owing to the tes on hand, and prices ruled iu buyers’ ‘We quo’ tory, common to tancy, Sc. do. partakim, Ge. a Se. do. duiries, tancy full We. AL do., fair to good. part ‘skim, 5c. a hie factory, eoiiaion w fancy, F} s—The market th a light d crily “4 “euil' prices, We quot New Ji wey and near by, ate 2lc, ; Canada, chgice brandy 19c, a uc. 18440. & other Wostern, Ise. a 18340. iis maruet wae steady, with s fair demand for domestiz grides, but the stock of foreign being very much reduced, business in those grades was necessarily yery light. he saies were 40 casks Carolina at7: Lv bags Rangoon at 63gc. a ‘and 10 begs butna at Te, a Tige. per Ib. We ‘quote: Garulina, good to com mon, 730. & 8e. ; Louisiana, 63gc. a 73g0. : tair to priwe and Common Gusiitios down fo 6; Ranyoon, OMe.'u Ton Pana, Ze. Te, cutreney; Rangoon, id 4 Bi ‘grades was still strong, aud a moderate business was transacted at tall prices. The sales were as follows 95 hhds Muscovalo at B4ge. a8 T-loc.; 900 bhds, Cuba ‘aud Muscovado at 844 260 hhds. Porto Kico at 8%e., and 3W hhds. “do. on private terms | ellned | sugar was, firm. We quote:—Falr to good refining, ogc. a Bie.; Cal 3 Porto Kico, do. ye aie | eet fan ery, Shc. a Be. Wungel Nox 1010+ i powdered, ihe poe. w B3Gc. | ; 2 1%e. Geos os dul at 1sige. & &KC. for Western, and Wye. & aac: ier Tiel nae ‘the sales were 15,000 prime at 8%c., Clgguig atbiee. nb 1s-16e. for poe Witlaxey.—receipts, S71 bbis., and for the week, 3,354 povtina market was easy, With onles of 1D Die ce $1.2036 per gailon. ¥reicuts.—In bertn freights business w: but rates were about steady. The busin Was quiet for petroleum frelghts and very moderate ior grain tonnage, DUE Fates were still strong. Ihe eaglze- ments were : ull, by steam, 16,UW bushels grain, on private term: The charters’ were as tollows:—An American brig, Kence to Peuarth Roads tor orders, with yery quiet, in charters 2.000 quarters grain, at 7s, 6d., flat; an Austrian'bark, hence to Cork, tor orders, with &w) quarters: pvo British barks (to arrive) helice, saiue voyage, with ot and 4,70) quarters do.. respective Britian brig, hence to Gibraltar for orders, wi ju bbis. retined oleum, at 53. 9d. wa, W to Agri. atic; another, to Ant way ¢F £ i vr , ith 2,200 ie euaiiiaes 1 Ame: Ur bag. rom | the ‘Waltio: with 21Do eRe products, sf from Pbuadelphia Pethied petroleum, at 7s. DOMESTIO MEBERIS. esTON, J Fg yes middling, otter 3 ba catatiee ra Bigs. 1,goog ao ord: id Lge. = Net Feceipts, ‘81 bales. New Oruxans, July 24, 1875. Cotton dull: middling, Mie. low. wil mg 1346.5 good ordinary, a ceipis, 76 bals ‘oss, 76, Sales, 00. Stock, 2 Monttx, July 24, 1875. Pa poeuiety, unchanged; miduling. Ta3ge. By rage oes .; good ordinary, 133¢c. let receipts, 2 Dales. Exports’ coast wise Savanxan, July 24, 1875. Cotton nominal low middlinj ; middling, 140, 356 good ordinary, ross, 54. Stock, 953. ic. Det receipts, 4 bal Cuanteston, July % 1375, Cotton quiet: middling, Wisc. @ 14%se.: low miadiing, l4e, ; good ordinary, Ket receipts, 42 bales x: Forts coastwise, fy ‘ILMiNerow, July 24, 1875. ntine firm at soe, osin steady ; strained. ‘m at $1 75, wieGO, July 24, 1875. Flour Roshamaens ae of 1,800 Sots @t $7 00 tor No.1 spring, 87 amber ‘winter, Jor white winter: s ‘for “Gouple extra. at lower; 4,00 bushels, No. 1 Milwaukee club at 4); two cars do at $1 42; extra white wan held at $154 Corn unchanged; sales, $00 bushels of Western mixed at Cor $35 lor bolted; $s; ton. Mall: eed unchanged: he $10; shipsiutts, 5 middlings, $23 freights unchanged. Lake Fecelpis—b 581,00. lumber. Canal shipiments—Wheut, 2,000 bushe| 2,00 do. ; rve, 7,200 do. ; 635,000 feet’ ot lumber. Borrato, vuly 2, 1875, Flour, 400 opis. + wheat.’ 78,00 busnel ts, SL 00) do. Kaliroad reveipteFiow a 3; barley, 1,40 do. allroad shipments Piotr 570) bole wheat, 158,000 bushels: corm, 07.00 iw) do. | Vanal Spirits tur} sii. tar Lake recet Dusliels; oats, 14 Peanols’ “Catial treigbe coru shipped to New York a scarce, slour auet, without eBal enurely nominal, Corn dail: No. fered at equiet, one car Canadian at $11 mess, Lard quiet ab ye. & ol included. Boats heat neglected, n of Fork quiet ac r sii si tor hey meat a 1ge. Tighwines nominal at i Tounpo, July 24, 1873, Piour dui but uncha: neitiod and’ lowers amber Michigan, $1 33} ugust, $1 33'4; September, $154: No. 2 red fall jog September, $1 3% Corn— demand fair-and have advaueed: high August, 76gc. vocnipte, two days: bush Jo. oats. shipments, two da, ai rr bushels wheat, 76,000 do. corn, Curcaao, July 2%, 1875, put not quotably tower. Wheat active iit itis aigioule {to give, accurate quo; ir as sold vot a eptember: “ssc, Auguste ot, se? ‘Gate fair de: ww) bbls. Howry Ware ber; reject cash, nominw Kye; no trrosactio 0. A Pork dull; poldere ‘wnxious to sell; teuwber, #8. October, thacttied aud lower; sales at $20 00 ‘sper. $20.63 Septem: bet Ay iste ber. Baik quiet bus fra Hoa $3 wot September. ‘Buikmeats quict but s Bey gl iis. Receipteoian bois. our, 100 ya r wileat, 231,000 Ange corn, ‘13,000 do. oa! 2.000 do. shipmente~11s ON 000 do corn, 21.0u0 4 tia fi bushels wheat, le do, Tye, At the afternoo: wheat lower, niet 19% At ber. Corn firm, ‘Oat september. “York lower at $: 8 September, Lard oney a0 lowe and Hower. PRINTING ‘CLOTH MARKET. Provinence, RB. I., Jal: 5 ‘The printing cioths market groves irm saly Tt ie, best'goodsy increased ncuvity: in athe market the sales @ mar! oF ths week jooung tp 68,280 piece HAVANA MA’ MARKET. Havana, Sugar—Demand tair and market fi god exchanges buye’ inarket closed fairly active; mo Teal per arrobe Bock in warehouses say 3 1873, ing to ad- ore libe rent i M a, OXes aD week sim boxes and sang iby hte ts of th 19.0.0 boxes and. 6.40) hy ding 40 boxes and 2 pet 8 for “dt aah ELT aS | 0 oNhg a our Wry Ome, oe | Isabeile Baker, aged 4 months, | 25th inst., of cholera imiantum, CHABLxs P, NT. ot jee. Piss real we. a. r strobe Corn, 12 reals per arrobe. Freights—Loading at Havan: % Der box of suxar, MI. a 62) of suwar, $3 To Falmouth or orders, Bpanisa gold 24a 215, Exchange quiet ‘nad’ weak. is per gation, Empty hogs- aber Bomin: - Znosks, 3. White Chewing tobacco, Hoops BINANCIALs. Beserve for unpaid lose; Keserve tor other claims. wakes, being ‘first lien on i dr tate in the counties of New ‘ork and ‘Westehester State 'y bon Loans se Preunuas a bunds of agents transmission. Asomi-annual dividend of tive per cent on the capital stock is payable August 1, 1875, at the New York office. GEO. J. PENFIELD, President. JOUN E. MARSHALL, Vice President. Gro. R. Crawrorp, Sec: “\ —LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, 74 BROADWAY.— TO A. PiiViLkos ON MEMBEMS OF THE STOCK EXCHANGE (NAME GIVEN At TIMK On PUR, CHASE); NO" PRIVILEGES FOR LBs8_ 1 SHAKES; OUR PRIN NCIVALS 10 NOT No CONTRACTS IN NAME CP abv A $20,000 TO LOAN; FIRST AND SECOND MORT. gxanes Louse hortest possibie time required: cash ready, 0. 5. No, 8 West Twenty-filth street, At REASONABLE RATES—MONKY ON LIFE AND endowment insurance policies, mortgages and other securities. Insurance of all kinds effected with best nies J. J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. BLANKS, SLIPS, BILLS, RECEIPTS, NOTE dings and every kind of Printing, suitable tor bankers, broker: banks, and financial companies promptly turnished, at the Mi TROPOLITAN PRINTING BSTABLISHMEN’ 13 Broadway. OR SALE AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT—FOUR Second Mortgages, viv.. $3,260, $2,500, $1,750 and $2.50. on valuable unimproved property, in this elt Worth more than double the, whole encuinbrance: wil ie BP Bae eect or , fogether, Apply to GEO. H, ALWAYS HAVE MC MONEY trou tOAN ON, goop New York city Mortzages wit! out bonus. Principals desiring to BORKOW OR INVEST, ap) By, es H. L. GRANT, M45 Broadway. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—POk THREE OR FIVE YHARS, on bond and mortgage on New York city proper in sums to suit. CALLENDER & LAURENCE, 35 Pine street. $10.000 ‘ine street. ON HAND TO LOAN, $85.000 sive Weone pont jatate, Apply to A. NELSON 1! $5,000 AND $4,009 TO LOAN ON BOND ‘* apa mortgage. HINMAN & SONs, 25 IN SUMS TO on improved Real OKEY, at United 4 Park pee TOTICE OF COPARTNERSHIP,—NOTIOR Is HERE. by given that we have admitted Mr. Arthur John Kuster’ ‘oan interest in our business to date w te from March 5, and tnat said business will in tutare be conducted yr the firm name of eivere per & Sons. DWARD RUDLEY, EDWARD ALBERT RIDLEY, YOUNG MAN IN BUSINESS, LIVING IN BOR- eaux, possessing property of the value of 100,000 , Wishes to become agent, commissioner or con- nee of an established firm. Address postpaid) to Mr, BEZINEAU, Rue des Argentiers sl, Bordeaux, France, A PARTNER WANT’ D—WITH $500, TO TAKE FULL charge ofa liquor store in good ‘neighborhood ; to steady man good investment is offered. Apply on the premises, 6) Gouverneur street. ARTNER WANTED—FOR AN OLD ‘RESTAURANT and oyster house. Inquire at 824 Broadway, in base- ment. PECIAL PARTNER WANTED—WITH herrea INA firs class manutacturing business, doing a cash trade, in this city, Full particulars given by GEO, W. STAKE, 150 Broadway, room 3. BY gr inee NBW PATK —THE UNSOLD STATE Rights for sale or exchange lor Real Ksvate or Mer- chandise tor Western trade. Address HAMILION, box 240 sierald office, tor three days. ei PARTNER WITH A SMALL CAPITAL ina neat and respectable dry goods business and ood location; @ young man preferred. Address M. se ferald office, Wo PARTNER WHO CAN COMMAND A capital to extend an establishea Manutacturing business, staple goods that pay a good Bact by real estate. address u. H., office. ANTBD—TO COMMUNICATE WITH A FIRST class party who can ipfit about $5,00 in a worthy terprise. An immediate fortune in it for all con- hed. Address i, box 102 Herald office. Or —PARTNER WANTED, TO TAKE CHARGE $250 Brett; oa prise Herald ct + of a well established corner liquor store down town, where money ca: re made. ABP to THOMAS GAFENEY, Auctioneer, 17 Centre stre 10.000 For dALk INTEREST, $3,000 DOWN * balance on time. Any’ real wan physician oF oth wise, who would | It investment with uate physician | of abuity snd address ta substantial philosophical. well de- long established medical business, payin year who has brains to op- its sure, and who preclate food th tha and Séxtretiance eto aelde for hit AY , al MONGroLe, a Herald Uptown ‘Branch oiiea, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. NEWMAN—PLONSKY.—On Sunday, Joly 1 Mosgs NEWMAN to SanaH, dauguter of Plonsky, both of this city. Ne cards, DIED. ARNOLD,—MARY SELENA, widow of O. M. Arnold, and dauguter of she late Dr. J. W. Scnmidt, of Charleston, 8. C, The reiavives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the /ugeral services at the Church oj the Transfigaration, Twenty-nipth street, vi tween Filth and Madison avenues, on Wodm day, the 28th inst, at hali-past ven o'clock A. M. Bakea.—At Long Branch, July 24, sud Epira, iniaut daugoter of Clinton G, and Franc ‘8, Mr. Henry Relatives ana friends of the family are in. vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Audubon Park, 165tm street, on Tues- day, Ji at hali-past tnree o’clock. Trains leuve orhiritetn street depot at three o’cloek. Barron.—On Sunday, July 25, ELL 'f., wite of J. W. Barton, and daughter of the late Thomas Kice, aged 22 years, 6 months and 21 days, ‘The relatives und friends of the tamily are re- spectiully invited to attend the iuneral, from hi late residence, No. 145 Nudson street, on Tuesday, the 27th inst,, at two o’ciock P. M. CocaRAN. Long Branch, N.J., on Sunday, 4 OD cull of William aod Annie Cuchran, rs Notice of suneral hereafter, CONCANNON.—On Sund: July 25, THoMas Con- CANNON, in the 48d year o1 bis age. The relatives and friends of tue family are re- spectiully invited 10 attend tye funeral, irom bis late residence, 300 First avenue, at ten o'clock, to the Church of the Epipvany, Second avenue and Twenty-third sireet, where a requiem mays wilt be said for the repose of his soul. Inter tat Oalvary Cemetery. Funeral will leave the caarch after ma Brooklyn, July 23, Mary Loa ea EVANS. ‘Widow of the late Henry Evans, aged 6 y Faneralon the 27tu, at two P, BM. residence, in Read street, near Van Bri Glasgow papers please cupy. Gassnex.—On Saturday, July 24, Eprra St. Jouy, youngest daughter of John and Sarak A. Gassuer, a 10 mOnLHS and 5 days. ne Felatives | and frends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend tae funeral, trom tue residence of is parents, 336 Righth avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, “ig: one o'clock. GiLes.—On Saturaay, July 24, 1875, after @ brief iT MALCOLM, Only son pS eit M Relat re funeral, on Munday, July 26, at elev Pelock, Irom the residence of ils parents, ‘No. 147 Raat Thirty-sixth street. GILBERT.—At her residence, No, 238 Bast Twelfth HAGUE, Whe of Jumes A. Gilbert. serv! M., on Monday, 26th Relatives and iriends are invited, ' ta Pury Ie. Re Suaves and friends are invited to attend the ft ‘|, at the residence Of bis parents, 89 Park avenue, Tuesday, at eleven satel ane eal suudent: fry’ yy ra 3 co cna inst. GULLEwiz.—At Montclair, N,J., savarda: 24, FREDRRICK ARCHER, 80D Of Albert and 9 — ee bers of phical Union No. 6 and cd the Hew York Caledonia Club are Invited to atte: GRay.—On Suncay morning, July 25, 1875, Hax- NAH WHERLER, beloved wiie of Jonu Gray, Relatives and trieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late reside; Lexington avenue, on Tuesday. July 27, , peed pust two P. M. HAMMOND.—On Sunday, July 25, 1875, PavL Haw MOND, aged 80 years, 2 months and 11 days, Fuoeral from No. 148 Bast ¥ilteent Q Street, on Tuesday, 27 half-past ten o’clock A! M, HAKgI#oN, —On Sunday, July 25, at her late resi. dence, Hackensack Bridge. Newark Plank Read, Mancaker, beloved wife of James Harrison, in the Ly” year of her age. Fuseral will take place from St. Patrick's charch, serney one Hew! on Tuesday, at ball- bust ten o’clock; rom thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. Relacives and iriends are invited Hf attend, Without fursner notice. HOAGLAND. —Juty 28, of cholera infantum, PHesE A., Imjaut daughter of John and Louise Hoagiana, aged 1 year and 17 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to xtteud the funeral, from her parents’ resi- dence, 209 Twelfth street, near Fifth svenue, South Brooklyn, on Monday, 26th inat., at twa orclook P.M. i gist lOWLEY.—On Saturday, July 24, the youngest daughter of Peter M. aad Margaret Howley, agea 6 months and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited wo attend the funeral, on Monday, July 26, at one I af P. M., irom No. 99 Devoe Street, Brookiyn, E. Byan—Ae ¥ Woodlawn Heights, N. ¥., on Lage day, July 1875, CLARINDIA PHELPS, only daughter of 4 M. aud Margaret A. Hyer, in ome 26th year of her age. Notice of funeral to-morrow, LyNcu.—On saturday, July 24, 1875, after a long illness, CATHARINE. Widow of the lateJohno Lynch, of the county of Limerick, Ireiand, in the lat year of her age. ‘ne relatives and Irtends of tne family and those of her suns, Patrick, Thomas, Jona and Edward, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Irom her late residence, 32 Scammel street, to (Monday), at two o’clock P. M. UDL4M.—suddenly, ou Thursday, July Isaac FERRIS LUDLAM, Son Of Abram B. and Emi, W. Ludlam, im the 28th year ol his age. Nassau BoaT CLuB, New York—With great sor row 1 am called upon to aunounce the deat? of our late treasurer, Isaac F. Ludiam, ao es teemed iriend and vaiued officer. Memoers ard requested Cu attend the funeral, at the Soutn Re formed church, Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street, on Monday, 26th July, 1875, at nuimpast three o’clock, The boat houses Wiil be closed om the day of the 1uneral da draped in mourning for thirty days. CHARLES KOOME, President, WaLTeR WILSON, Secretary. MaGaN.—FRANCIS W, MaGAN, suddenly, om Saturday, July 24, be ig 80, a native ot New York. The relatives and friends of tre jamily al ~ spectfully invited to attend the tuneral, fi M9 Jate residence, No, 332 East Tnirty-first str ot, on Monday, Juiy 20, at two o'clock. Whereas the spel eeaoret: has again, with relentless durt, removed from our midst a ree spected memoer of ‘Bis association, thereby im- pressing us with the mourniul lesson of tue in- stability of all things earthiy; and whereas it benooves us not only to Low in obedience to the divine behest, but, under ull suck circumstancea, to — acknowledge the Lord’s will; there- fore be Rei ed. ‘vhat we unite our sympathies he bled those who are the sorrowing friends and rel of ovr deceased fellow member, Francis Mi “MH y Bae 3 our sorrows with their mournings, reaiiz ing thay we Mave in rewiity lost an ardent co- worker In the cause of constitutional Lol they sincere Iriead and a modest, bat worthy member of our Organization. Resolved, {hat tais body attend she funeral obseqiues of the deceased, and that the secretary of the association transmit copy of this prée ambie and eee vo his sorrowing family. boretie a PAY RES pee ‘THOMAS W. BYRN! J.P. MeDONOUGH, -f Secretaries. The members o/ the ‘'ammany Central Associa tion are requested to meet at ost room, ed Thirty-first street, on Monday, July O’clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late member, Francis Magan. ManHaNn.—On Sunday, July 26, Joun N. Manan, aged 36 years. “Ratios of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. RILL.—On Sanday morning, Jaly 25, Mra, Phere MERRILL, in the 70th year of her age. Funeral services at the residence of her son- in-law, John H. Watson, No. 671 Filth aveuue, om ‘Tuesday, 27th inst, at two o'clock P.M. Reiaciri and iriends of the family are respectfully invite to attend, MERRITT.—On Sunday, at Danbury, Oonn, CHARLES H, MeRurrr, St. Funeral services from his late residence, om Tuesday, at two P. M. MOUAFFZRY.—On Thuralay, at the residence of his parents, Ciifton, Staten Isiand, Rev. JouNn & McCaFFrery, aged 24 years 10 months, A solemn mass of requiem will Le celebrated for the repose of his peaks au St. Mary’s charcu, lng ae on Monday, 26th inst, at tem o’ciock A.M. Tné friends of the famil Wye je reverend Slane ane the students of St. Joseph’s Provincial Seminary, ‘Troy, are mvited to attend. The remains will be takea to St. Mary’s Cemetery, Clifton. MOCONVILL.—On Saturday morning, July 24 at his late reaidenee, 275 Chuton avenue, Brooklyn, JOHN MCUONVILL, aged 60 years. His remains will be removed at nine o’clock A, M., on Tuesday next, to the Caureb of Our Lavy ol Mercy, Debevoise street, wae: requiem mass will be celebrated; thence to Calvary Vemetery Tor interment. McELRoy.—On Sunday, July 25, Mary A. F, MO E.Roy, wite of Jonas L, McEiroy, aged 26 years. Her re.)alus Will be taken to Warwick, Orange county. N. Y., for iaterment, on Tuesday mornin; ‘McKENzIE.—On berry oe 25th inst., KENNEY! G.S. MCKENgIE, aged 40 y The relatives and friends of of the family, and alse f the New York Caledonian Glut Assurance Society, aiso the members of the Musi- Protective Uulou, are res} ertelty, vited to attend tue 1unerai, from bis nce, No, 7 Delancey street, on Wednesday, the. ith inst., ut ope o'cl MON&IL.—On July 24, MARY ANN Carnnzs, wife of Wiliam McNeil, in the 38d year of her age. The relatives and frienus are respect{ahy in« vited to attend tne funeral, from her reshy dence, 88 Carmine street, on Monday, 26tu inst., yt ia'Br sok, on Sunday, July 9%, efter a 1k8.—In Broo! ‘ short ina ve 'A\, widow Of the inte Oates Notice of funeral hereaiter, PrRick.—On Saturday, ee 24, CBLESTIA, wife of Robert 1, Price, in the 66th year or her age. Relatives anu friends are ectiuily invited to attend the iuneral, on Tue: 27, trom Christ church, Elizaseth, N. J. RawitseR.—On Sunday, July 25, im the 22d yeas a of bis age, MORRIS RAWITSER. The Juneral will take place from nis late resi- dence, 202 East Sixtietn street, on Tuesday, the 27th inst.,at nine o’clock A. M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atvend. Scorr.—On Saturday, the 24th inst., OnaR! LOTT Scort, relict of the late George Scott, in the 4th year of her ie family are respect- age. Relatives and friends of fully invited t atteud her iunersi, from her mae residence, 71 East 124tu street, on Tuesday, toe 27th inst., at two o'clock P, M. SEIL.—On Sunday, Jaly 25, KaTre SIL, young: 81 daughter of Jonn and Lina Sell, agea 5 years. Ret curully Unvit to attend the funeral, from the residence o hel parents, No. 626 Third avenue, to-day, at tw o'clock P. My SHaW.—On Saturday, July 24, in the 63d year ot his age, SAMUEL SHAW, soa of William Shaw, Esq., of Kingston, Uister county, N. ¥., and son. to-law of the late Rufus 8. Kin; oe, Faneral services from bis late resid ie oT Seventa avenue, on Tuesday, Jul. ree o’clock P, M. Relatives and frien family are respectfully invited to attend, NEE.—On saturday, July 24, MARY ANN, widow of the late Owen Fang aged rid oar and 1 monta Relatives and friends of tI mily are respect fully invited te attend tne Taue! ral, from he: residence, 412 East Filteenth street, on Monday, July 26, at one P, M, THOMASON.—Aiter @ snort illness, on Saturday, July 24, Aira, ELIZABETH WHITE THOMASON, Wile of Rev. D. R. Thomason. Notice of tuneral nereafter. yTowak.—Oa Sunday, Jaly 25, of dipntheria, LOUISE ASBURNIE, Infant daughter of ‘Cnomas f aged 18 months. as o'clock, on Tuesday, se ui 25, MARY ANN, relict 0 ta her 66cm your, ‘TRIMBLE.—OR egg fhe Of the lace Thomas R. ‘Trimp! Funerai will take piace on Tuesday, the “— iust., at one o'clock, irom her late residence, 27) xeap street, Brookiya, EB. Reiatives ‘ena friends are respectiully invited, TURNER.—Suideuly, at Lake Oseawana, on day, July 20,1m the 83d year ofhis age, HAMILTON TURNER, Of 1118 city, The relatives and /riends, auesat of the gree Academy and aiumni of Columbia Coil Law School are iavited to attend th roneres at se Central Methouist Episcopat boa Seven’ nue, near Fourteenth street, om | , saly ‘ctock » WIEHO! i fare ornate, ‘Van DOREN. —Iuiy 28, Mrs. ©. Srovan, widow of J, Vanderbilt Van Doren 8 ond daughte! of th Abranam A, Stover, of New York, uf the 79t year of her age. Rr ty ey e FOO! At hallepast three P. M, ssigpbad Weesrsr.—On Sararsers Joly 24, MARIE LOUISI only cnild of eeeeny . and Louse A. Webster aged 6 mont of the family are re Bpectfully invited to at en the juneral service on Monday, Jaly 26, at the residence of ner soo baentige George Unepnerds 822 West Twen) re Ss teare Paeaey: July 24, Auten Wars, i the Tequested to attend his faneral from his late residence, 144 Kast Thirty-nine Street, on Monday, Juiy 26, *f eleven o'clock A. M WILLIAMS.—On Savurday, Jaiy 24, at six e’olool Mrs. Mary ©. WILLIAMS, Im the 47th year 0 il aps ata pore “ais to i" ead seth ie ees