The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1876, Page 11

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Review of the Events of the Week. MOVEMENT OF GOLD AND MONEY. The Stock and Bond Markets—Railway News—Mining Items. Watt Street, Sunpar, June 11, 1876, It is possible that the Rev. Mr. Beecher may have repeated his opinion of the weather this morning as he is reported to have done some summers ago. Ii 0, Mr. Beecher has again been adjectively improper but Practically correct. As a clergyman he undoubtedly illustrated the observation by a spiritual retereace—as 4 wammonist we mark a secular application, A broiling sua, hot enough to cook the accounts of the toughest of railway companies, is as likely to dry up the waters of stock speculation as it 1s to be sugges- tive to sinners, As those waters evaporate business evaporates also, and the place which knew the leading Operators knows them no more and will not until the summer heats are passed and gone. The indices of dull weeks to come are already discernable in the lessening of dealing aud in the lack of activity, and under the influence of approaching heats and the at- traction of outdoor pleasures they will become more and more marked. So we have finished up a week of arowsiness—a week devoted rather to the turf and tho sea than to the accumulation of pelf, Left to itseif, the market has drifted along with fair tide and wind, but with in- considerable progress, there being no master hand at the tiller and no engineer to work up steam. There have been the counter currents, it is truco, of a rise in Pacific Mai! and Lake Shore, an eddy in Western Union, which has kept prices circulating around a centrai point, and a decline in Central and Hudson and others of the less prominent speculations, but no movement sufliciently pronounced to offer induce- ments fora campaign, on either short or loug account. With the exception of favorablo returns of earnings which the Western railroads are making, the’ wws of the week 18 rather discouraging shan otherwise; for the telegraph dividend 8 looked upon as suspicious, the Pacitic Mail stot with incredudity, and only the further extension of the sailway war being accepted as positively certain, To shose may be added an Increased movement in grain tur shipment asa good element and the stagnation in ‘ne coal trade and disappointment in the number of fore.gu visitors to the Centenmial as bad ones, Yet, notwithstanding the general view of the condi- tion of trade is not inviting, the stock market at least presents 4 stubborn firmness which seems to spring from a source not to be disturbed by the daily stories of bulls and bears. While a strong bearish feeling stil, obtains in some circles, it is evident that the belief in the bottom having been reached is becoming firmer every day and likely to produce fruit in good time, THR MONRY “MARKET. Money during the week has been tranquil, with the majority of transactions on call loans on the basis of 2and 3 pereent. The rates are likewise easy for primo paper in both Europe and America, and for the mo- ment there 18 an absence of any prospect of financial perturbation. Bunkers generally are anticipating a continuance of this ease until fall, when greater busi- ness activity is confidently expected. The following are the prevailing rates on Double named— Sizty Days, Four Months, « Firat class... o4 ads 4 a5 Good..... 5 a6 53,06 Single named— 5 a6 7 a8 9 210 6 av teseeesceveesecsseess T OS 8 ad CLOSING PRICKS—SATURDAY, 3 P x. car aa ~ if wigksilver pf. 19 MarLanda Mt 6: Bos W Power.. 7 Adams ix... 1 Amer Ex... 2 Lm Bx. 74 We lt-FargoE \ 90: Chie & Alton Clev & Pitts, Chie& RI dA See a 40g Missouri Pac” 6 Tho foreign exchanges have been dull and uniform ‘hroughout the week. ‘The posted rates have remained at 4.88 and 4.90 ‘or bankers’ long and short sterling, with actual business at a concession of 3 cent from these rates. Tho demand for sterling from the bankers to remit on account of coupons has been light and the importers have been buying only in a very limited way. THE GOLD MARKET. During the early part of the week go!d advanced from 1124 to 113, but toward the close speculation be- came dull and the price declined to 11244, owing to the more peaceful aspect of European affairs and the im. proved condition of the London stock market, The following shows the value in go'd of $100 green- backs (United States Treasury notes, fractional notes and national bank notes) at tweive o'clock on the days Bamed :— dune 5, June 6. June 7. June 8. June 9, $58 79 $88 79 $58 79 $83 59 $88 69 GOVERNMENT BONDS. In this department unusual strength and animation have been exhibited. Both here and in London the advance has been chiefly in the sx per cent issues, but large purchases of ali hues have becu made by corpo- rations and individual investors, whose caution has been increased by the decline in stocks and the unsatis- factory aspect of the railway interests. The closing prices of securities in London have been as follows:— May 26. June2 June 10. $83 89 U, S. sixes, 5-20's, 1865, old. 1045; "1044; U. 3. sixes, 5-20's, 1867. 1095 109% U.S. fives, 10-40°s 1064 100% N 106% 10575 Range Since Jan. 1, 1876 — Lowest. Highest. 5-20°s, 1865, old. x1031; Apr. 12 1064, Apr. 6 5.20's, 180 10744 Jan, 3 111” June 9 | + 105}5 Apr. 20. 108% Feb. 10 + 108); Jam. 13 1064 Apr. 6 STATE BONDS. ‘The principal business was done in Tennessees and Miasouris, which were genorally firm, but without tea. ture. A lot of Florida gold bonds changed hands at 85. There is noticeable inquiry by private parties for the beat of Southern securities, but the aggregate transac- tions do not constitute a feature that is worthy of spe- cial comment, RAILROAD BONDS. These have been sympathetic with the course of prices in the stock market, and genera! firmness is the | rule, The most active demand was in some of the Western issues, owing to the favorable reports of rail- way earnings resulting from the eastward movement of wheat. The Pacitic bonds were all strong and in fair request, + COINS AND BULLION, The following were the last quotatfons in gold for toing and bulliot Buying. — Selti American trade dollars... - oa American silver (alt and quar. dois.) Nominal American silver (dimes and bf, dimes) Nominal Mexican dollars, old style. 1 92 Mexican dollars, new style. OL 92 4.80 4.36 99 93, 69 TL 4.56 a9 3.87 B93 5 pent 14.90 16.20 exican doubloons. 15.55 15.05 Silver bars (999 fine), Lily Lis Fine gold bars, . Par to % MINING NEWS. Colorado continues to add to her milling facilities, the old mines are extending their operations and new ones are being opened in every direction. Much of ‘his new impetus is due to the fact that most of the veins increase in width and richness ag greater depths are attained, while some of it is justly due to the lib. tral and honorable principles upon which the great establishments are conducting business. Greene & Co, are doubling the capacity of their works at Sil- | Pacifle Mail, that the labor of fifty mea employed in this region during the past winter will produce $225,000. In Boulder county the prominent mines are the American, Grand View, Osceola, Phil Sheridan, Gi dale, New York, Nos, 1 and 2; Elmira, Olara, Amazon, Brazil, Paymaster and San Antonio, all reported to be producing the precious metals in quantities. to pay handsome dividends, Bitum nous coal mines are cropping out in various directions, a company having béen formed in Boulder county with the appropriate name of Newcastle. A piece of coal weighing 16,000 pounds has been taken out of the Fremont county mine, and will be sent to the Centennial. The neigh- borbood of Galena City in Hinsdale county has been selected for Green’s Smelting Works, which are to con- sist of two large furnaces, one blast and one reverbera- tory, of Ofty tons daily capacity. The Osceola, one of the noted mines of Sunshine, shows a strong vein, the telluride belt being five feet wide between the walls, andthe reported assays showing $175 to $365 to the ton, The shaft Bas not yet reached a depih of 100 feet, but the ore improves in value at every foot gained. At 100 feet drifts will bo run both ways. In the Colfax mine of the Colorado Company the work of clearing out the shaft, which was delayed for pearly a week, is pow 1p full progress, the design being to send the first ore to mill and forward the pro- duct to New York, Mines in Gilpin county that nave Joug been idle are being worked, some under leases and some by new ownera. Tho local papers represent that workmen with little or no capital may go into almost any of the strong veins in this country, and, with windlass and whim, make more money than by any other pursuit. There ia a ready market tor all the ore produced, and poor men are rapidly becoming capi- talists. The present influx of capital and popuation, however, must soon change this condi:ion of things and leave the mere laborer in a position where he can- not expect more than liberal wages. ig RAILROAD PROGRESS, ‘An interestiug paper has been cowpilea which shows the results of railway progress in .the United States, We learn from it that during the year the amount con- structed was 2,035 mtles, against 1,940 miles in 1874, and 3,948 miles in 1873, In 1871 there were 7,670 miles built, in 1872, 6,167. In 1860 the total miles in op-ra- tion were 30,635, In 1875, 74,658 miles, The rapidity of railway growth is attested by the fact that in 1868 we had in the United States one mile of road to every 905 persons, while now we ha mile of road to every 591 persons, OM19 RAILROADS. An equally interesting statement has been made by the Commissioner of Railroads for Ohio in his ninth annual report just issued, which, although applying to asinglo locality, 13 suggestive with reference to the possible changes clsewhere, We glean from’ it the fol- lowing facts:— “There were but 8644 miles of track laid ia Ohio last yeur, 125 niles less thun the previous year, The total Dumber of passengers carried was 17,193,948, an in- crease over the previous year of 1,706,654. The toial number of tons of freight carried was 25,750,501, an increase of 145,725, This estimate dees not include eupplies carried for company’s use. The gross earnings of ali the lines were $64,945,325 83, against $70,928,194 67 last year, a decrease of $6,432,868 84, or nearly 10 per cent. ‘The net earnings were $17,515,686 94, against $19,798,169 39 for year pre- vious, being $2,272,482 43 less, ora fraction over 11 per cent decrease, und amounting to only 3 per cent vpon the paid in capital stock and indebtedness of the com panies owning the lines operated, Passenger earnings were $17,116,524 48, a falling off of $5,779 82 from last year, Tho earnings from freight transportation were $43,230,930 11, being $6,377,646 41 less than the amount derived from this source last year, and a de- grease of 12.88 per cent, The total net debt of railway companies in Ohio is $161,247,086 24, Total increase of debt, $8,813,720 91. GENERAL RAILWAY ITRMS. The New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company bas declared a dividena of four per cent, pay- able July 1. f i The completion of the third rail, ordivary gauge, through route from Buffalo to Philadelphia, via the Erie and Lehigh Valley railroads, was duly inaugu- tated, June 6, by a complimentary excursion extended to the representatives of the different railroads and the press of the different cities, with their ladies, The rolling stock has been increased ten per cent on meet the demands of the extra travel to Philadelphia this summer. The New York and Boston division of the New York, Boston and Montreal Railroad, being .the section be- tween the Harlem River and Brewster’s, in Putnam county, New York, was sold at White Plains on the Sth ist, to satisfy ‘the first mortgage bonds, amounting, with interest, to $3,320,835. It was bought in by the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company for the bondholders for that amount, It is understood that a new company will be organized. The tracks of twenty-two miles of the road, which 1s fifty-five miles in length, are already laid. It is expected that the road can be finished and fully equipped within three, months, with an expend ture of about $800,000. TRANSACTIONS OF THR WEEK. ‘Tho following table ropresents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High- Low- Shares. ing. est. ext. Atlantic and Parific pref... 450 2 Aiton and Terre Haute... 220 Atlantic and Pacitic Tel... 155 Chicago and Northwest'n, 6,900 4044 | Gand N. W, preierred.., 12,210 603g 62 | Chicago, R. 1. and Pacitic 8,155 106‘, 1083; Chicago, Bur, and Quincy Col, Chi. and Ind. Cent G,, C., Gand I. Cleveland aad Pittsburg Chicago and Alton Chicago and Alton pre! Consolidation Coal.... Del., Luck. and Western American Express, oe United States Express... Wells, Fargo & Co. Harle! i Hannibal and St. Joseph. Han. and St. Jo. pret llinois Central, Luke Shore. Michigan Central Morris and Eszex. Mo, Kansas and Texas, Milwaukee and St. Paul.. Milwaukee and St, Paul pt New York Central New Jersey Central. Ohio and Mississippi St. Louis and Iron M’tn. St. L, K.G. and N. pret. Tol., Wab. and Western, Union Pacitic.., Weatern Union Tel Union Mining Co Spring Mountain... Gold. Total for the week.. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gaurestox, June 10, 1876, middling, 11%4c.;, low ‘middling, ise; et receipt ales, Exports const. 152, Stock, 100s, “pre eae New ORLEANS, Jane 10,1870, Cotton firm; good demand: middiing, Iise%; low mid: dling, WAC. ordinary, Dige Net receipts, S90 bales; gross, 775. ¥ se, 101284, Mosix, June 10, 1876, low middling, 10e.; good Cotton quiet: middling. 1 ordinury, Sige. a 9c. Net receipts, 114 bales. kexports const- wise, 5 Sales, 500, Stock, 15,061. Savansan, June 10, 1876. Cotton duil; middling, Ie. ; low middling, 10' 1-166. ; RO ordinary, Sic, Net receipts, 77 bales; gross, 174, Bales, 28. stock, 4) Cmarestox, J middling, 11 low une mi Cotton lower: 8 104. : wood ord: ports coaatwise, Flour unchanged; ‘elub at $ 2.2 pews, Ue i corn 2 to the Hudson, $2 75 Yo ty NewYork. 8 reeeipts—Lumiber, 919,000 feet, "Canal shipments Wheat, 700 bushels; rye, 3.500 do.; peas, 4,70 do, lumber, 748,000 feet. ipts—Whent,, 5 difrond seoelpte Flour 0 00 rT al freights lower; whe: 7 York: Ratiroad Eee. unchanged, — Flour and steady. Wheat unsettled: b Milwau- a potters ei No. eos Ey nil and unchanged: no gules dye sours and: quict; sales, 500 bushels State at Se. locted, Oats retailing only, Pork a shade fi for heavy moss. Lard duil at te. Highwi SL 11 for city make. mh ToLKDo, June 10, 1876, Fionr steady. Wheat firmer; No. 2 white Wabash’ hel Vat: 8 Nov 1 le Michie. $i ay) ean, kee held at si 14! at $128. Ci verton, and the Innis’ Smeiter will commence opera. tons at Howardsville in early summer. It is claim $1204, a 3am. fry} rye seurce neg ess | vininally | the the New York, New Haven and Hartford Kaiiroad, to | 4 | relax their efforts in our behalf. | welcome more Indies to assist in the distribution of | out ebarge, do., SOc. ; No. 2 white, 50c.; no grade, 48¢. Oats dull; No. 2 held wt ihe. ; u8ige. offered Receipte—Flour, 350 bbls. ;° wheat, 35,000 busbela: corn, 82,000 do. . oats, 6,000 do, Suipments—Fiour, 600 bbls. ; waeat, 10,000 bushels; corn, 46,000 do, : oats, 5,00 do Careaco, June 10, 1878, j amchanged. Wheat active, firm ring, & damaged, 416. Michigan, Sic. RT 1 OF, spot and June; ‘0. 3 do., We; rejected, Rte. Cor 2 45}¢0.' spot and Juni July; d6e. August; Oats casi ms Te. ¥ stronger ; but generally higher; _ cl ut $19 spot, $18 95 4 $10 July, B19 200 B19 2245 Al jenerally ned, but some sales rather ilgh % * if 23% July. $11 2h August, Bulk shoulders, ‘Tige-i clear rib and ‘clear aidan, le, ‘Whiskey $1 ipss—8,000 bbls. flour, 114.000 bushels wheat, 387,000 do. corn, 87,000 do. oats, 7,000 do. rye, 3,000 do. barley. 'Shipmen: flour, 107,000 bushels ‘wheat, :960,000 'do, corn, 62,000 do, oats, 775 do. rye, 16,000 do. buriey. PRINT CLOTHS MARKET. Provipance, RB, 1.. June 10, 1876, The sales of printing cloths during the past week foot up only 16,500 piece rices closing at ubout the figures of the previous we Bie. @ Bige. for standurd and extra eash to 30 day: HAVANA MARKETS. s Havaxa, June 10, 1876, Suger—Smal! businegs, closing quiet at unchanged pric Stock in warehouse at 1a Matanzas, 250,000 boxer and 7,000 hibas. ; receipts of the week, 15.000 boxes and 00 hhds.; exports during the week, 19.009 boxes. and eluding 8,740 boxes and’ 4,30)" hhds to the n per urrobe. rican sugar cured, rd, 1; in tins, $46 a B47. Vota none here. Nav . In tins, Bly @ BY realy per gallon. $4, eold “Lumber quiet und weak, pitch S31 per “M. Stocks nominal. White 0 w 21 ‘reals per arrobe, Corn, reals per arrove. Hoops dull; long rejghts—Vessois in moderate demand; shaved, $40 per M. 0 HW for the United stutes, per box of suxar, er bhd. of sugur, $3 25 0 + per bhd. of ‘4 $2.50: to Falmouth and orders, 30s ts on the aorth const (outside ports) per box ‘of sugar, The. : ‘502 per hhd, ot molasses, $2 othing doting, change weak :—On the U Rije. a Bie. discount; do. do., goid, ; short sight, de. a 43g¢, premiam ; on Lon premiuin. , currency, e.. preminus ; BRAZIL MARKETS. Rio Jaxvino, June 10, 1876, ined without change; per 10 kilos. Tune 10, 1876, perior Santos Coffee market quie good firsts, quoted at Exchange on Londo MONEY ON LIFE AND cies, Mortgages and other Securities; insurance of all kinds effected. with Dunies. J.J. HABRICH & CO, “AT SIX AND SEVEN PER C on New York aud Brooklyn Property. ©, D. WILLITS, 168 Montague LEX. FROTE Brooklyn. 2 WALL ounts in + reliable pu nd calls 5 stocks bought and carried on @ deposit of ¥ to 5 per cent. Circulars and weekly tree. NY AMOUNT TRUST FUNDS mortgage, City or Broo . Y LEAVIT HINGHAM & 1 TO LOAN ON n, & WOLCOTT, 10 Pine st. LADY, FINANGIALLY EMBARRASSED, WISHES to meet an elderly ant honorable gentleman of means we meee her, Address N.J., box 120 Herald Uptown ch oflice. ECUTOR FUNDS TO LOA éent: will Ivan on buildin, Apply to EXECUTOR, 206 Oth st., near Bowery, STATE MONEY TO LOAN FIVE YEARS cutions upon city Property promptly answere TP. MYATT, 145 Broadway. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORT. sce New York city property: eity railroad Stocks and Bonds bought and soid —H. LG. GRANT, 145 Broadway. ANTED.—87,000 FIRST MOKTGAGE aT 6 PER frat class property on West Side; worth neasly who % F $150. 000 AT 6 PER ju course of erection, he amount; only principals need apply. At M., box 103 Herald Uptown Branch offs. A Re TNE RINGS WILT SECC VOR $700 his bait interest in a goo ‘ing established Res- id Day fuurant; location unsurpassed. MALONE, No. 5 Dey st. N INTEREST IN A GROWING AND VERY PROFIT- d by a proper party for should be made at once to G. U. R WITH $1,000 CASH WANTED IN A LEGITI- mate manufacturing business; cun be doubled with gapical: mail expenses, cood profits. Apply te REED, N 17th st., near 8d ay. TILL SELL CHEAPIHAL? INTEREST IN THE best paying Oltice Business in New York, paying $5,000 profit per annum, Address LANDER, Herald oftice, 20) Wiki poy a sw USINESS, CARRIED ya on three years by prosont proprietor, on Sth uv. Now York, “Address GREAT CHANCK, Herald Uptowil Branch offi wile Bh $4.00 CASH Wine SECURE A HALE I ma h Basin per month. Addi E71 ()()0) —BARTNER WANTE INESS ES- $1.000. tablished: profits easily extended to $25,000 367 Bleecker st., lower bell, 'S TEREST paying $30) anufacturing mouopol: ; sure fortune if 105 4thav., basemen PARTNER WANTED, L200. crttitaned jowery; owner 3 im properly mau! saloons requiring his atten- as two ot tion, Address ENTERPRISE, Herald offi 2 NTED, A PARTNER WITH THIS $6.0U0.-wrarncar capisn Veompisity wetted ite 4a exhibition of picturesque scenery of deep interest in ‘the United States, and e-pecially in Kurope, is will be w fine chance tor @ mau or Indy to make money and to h Pleasure trip throughout Europe, Address box 100 He offic id 15 000. —WANTED, .A CAPITALISE OF J. fe acqaintauce with railway corporations America and Europe, as partner. For particulars ad- dress RAILWAY, Herald office. ——+ + ___. THE FLOWER ‘MISSION. To Tur Epitor or tar Hrrato:— The ladies of the New York Flower Mission desire to thank their many friends, both im the city and country, who have so generously assisted them in their endeavors to carry a little brightness into some of the dark places of the earth. Since the 15th of May we have distributed | 17,80 bouquets to fifty-two different homes and hos- pitais, but still the supply bas not equalled tho de- mand, and we must theretore beg our friends not to We should gladly flowers, as we have not enough workers in this depart- ment at present. We desire expecially to thank tne various express companies which have brought all our packages with- | pd but for whose kind co-operation we | should have been obliged to discontinue or at least gfeatiy to curtail our work. NEW YORK FLOWER MISSION, 239 Fourta Avencs. WHOLESALE ONSLAUGHT ON PO- LICEMEN. } The rowdies of Jersey ©. » seem to have been at- tacked with a fever for misehiel on Saturday night, and, as if by preconcerted action, they directed their attention to the police, Oflicer Fitzhenry was attacked at the corucr of Gregory und Henderson streets by two Tuilisns named George Jeunings and Patrick Walsh, | who suddenly sprang upon him and pinning bim toa, fence they wrenched the clab from him, beat him terribly and injured his spive by bending him over a fence. He is now coniined to his ved, The rowdies were surprised in their work by Officers Smith and | Hyatt, who conveyed them to the First precinct sta- tion at two o'clock yesterday morning. Officer Selby was attacked by notorious rowdy | named John Coyle, at the corner of First and Mon- | mouth streets, and was severely injured with bricks” thrown at him by a gang thi e Wo Coyle's uswist- ance, Coyle was arrested, howe nd locked up. An assault was inade on Officer Reyuolds, of tho Secoud precinct, by Garrett Haley. The offi to his assatiant and broke his club in the figh was overpowered by a mob, who rescued Haley, The latter bas not yet been arrested. The officer was m- jured so severely that he was unable to report jor duty jast night. An attack on officers Doyle and Sterling was planned by a gang in Grand street, but was irustrated by Cap tain McKaig, of the First preeinct, who mingled in the | crowd by disguising bimself, and just as the gang were | about to stone the officers, he arrested two of them, | named John Nedman and John Cosgrove, INCENDIARY FiRE, Shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire | broke out in the large unoccupied three story factory | on the northwest corner of North Thirteenth and Second | streets, Williamsburg. The edifice had recently been used as factory of the New York Wax and Paraifino | Company, and being saturated with inflammable | material burned rapidly, The damage amounts to | $10,000, on which theresis ample insurance, the owner | being Mr. W. D. De Frece, of Greenpoint. No fire has been in the buslding for over a month The failure of the Purafline Works, run of late by Mason, Ryder & Co., necessitated a sale of stock and Oxtures at bankrapt | sale during the past week, and as the fire broke out on the second floor near tbe goods remaining unsold there | can be no possible doubt of the incendiary origin of the | fire. CULTING AFFRAYs., During on altercation early yesterday morning, be- tween John McQuade, of No, 415 East Thirteenth street and Patrick Doning, of Lewis and Filth streets, at place of the latter, MeQuade was severely | cut across the arm. Both were locked up. Michael Kennedy, aged twenty-t1 rs, of No. 258 | Madison street, was cut in the back and’nead quite severely by some unknown person near the corner of Jackson and Monroe streets, at one o'clock this worn. ing. His injuries are not dangerous, | betwee THE MILITARY ACADEMY. SCENZ AT THE POINT DURING A DRESS PA- BADE—REMINISCENCES APROPOS OF THE CEN- TENNIAL YKAR—THE COMMENCEMENT EXER- CISES—A DELIGHTFUL MATHEMATICAL PROB- LEM. Wrst Port, June 11, 1876. Saturday and Sunday are comparatively dull days at West Point, especially during the term of the annual examinations, Although the several classes were sent up by sectious yesterday for the momentous trials the sessions were over early in the afternoon, and several hours of liberty were granted to the cadets before the call for evening dress parade was sounded. The first class bas now gotten through tho principal work of the examination, which incluaes mathematics, languages, tactics, military enginooring and practical guuvery, So far as progressed the examinations have proved satisfactory, and indicate that there is no failing off from the standard of efficiency prescribed by regula- tions and by the traditions of the Academy. To-mor- row the first class will be examined in law, and a cay- alry drill will take place in the large riding school, in the course of which the usual exercises of leaping the horizontal bar, cutting at wooden heads, riding at the ring and other similar novemenis will be executed. THK INSPECTION this morning was an unusually brilliant affair, In ad- dition to the full batiaiion of cadets the cavalry com- pany siationed as West Point Academy turned out in their brand new uniform, which isa neat and showy costume, and a decided improvement, so far as appear- ance goes, on the old slovenly-lovking equipment. OF course, the cadets looked perfection itself in their neat gray coats and white pants, and deported themselves on the parade ground with the steadiness of veterans. A dress parade of the military students at West Point is conducted with the closest observance to the letter of the tactics, The battalion ts formea of tour com- panies in front of the cadet quarters, and, to the sound ofa lively quickstep by the band, breaks forward from the right by company and marches to the hne estap- lished 1n the centre of the parade ground by the regu- Jar guides of tho battalion, When formed, thecommana “Order arms’? is given by the adjutant, and the band marches and counter marches along tho lihe playing a lively air, and again takes its position on the right of the battalion, When this ceremony is performed the ranks are opened and the alignments assured by the ad- jutant, who orders this portion to advance and the other to retire until the battalion is represented by tour parallel lines, namely—the officers, the front rank, the rear rank and the line of file closers. Advancing ata quick pace down the line to the centre, and thon at rigbtangies to the line and toward the review. ing officer, who stands with folded arms facing the battalion, the adjutant halts, and iacing about, gives the command “Present arms,” at which the whole battalion salutes its chief m the proper form with sword and musket, Then the reviewing officer salutes in return, and puts the battalion through such exer. cises in the manual of arms as he deems proper, after which he salutes and returns his sword, The adjutant then reads the “orders,” and after receiving the re- ports of the first sergeants declares the parade dis- missed, The oflicers now mat to the centre and ad- vance 1n line toward the reviewing officer, saimte and retire. The company ranks are closed by order of the sergeants, and evel company starts forward inde- pendently ata double quick und couunues tis rapid pace Until it reaches its quarters. The briliiancy of the scene during this glorious summer weather is of course enhauced by the gayly dressed SOUPS OF SPECTATORS ‘that assemble to cujoy it. These are chiefly composed Ol the ladies of officers attached .o the post and of the irieuds of the cadets, Yesterday the band marched to the parade ground at huli-past tive, or about aa hour bel.re dress parade, ind periormed several pieces of music with great skill and effect. 1 sat during this evening's serenade on uke grassy parapet of uld Fort Clinton and eujoyed the delicious music, Which seemed 10 awaxe an echo in every rock of the wooded mountain slope behind. The evening sun poured down a fluod of Tich golden light on mountain and valley, plain and river, and gave tint toa picture of marvelious beauty, which the most cunning peneil of the artist could not transfer to canvas, ‘The hotels ure already beginning to fill up in antict pation of the commg week's graduation festivities, Cozzens’ Hotel, which forms such a prominent object in the scenery of West Point as viewed from the raul road and the river, is now unfolding its attractions under the proprietorship 0! Messrs. Goodsell, und with @ prospect ol having a goodly company during the season. ‘The West Point iotel, A. H. Craney, situated on the Academy grounds, 0 quite’ full, and from its snug enclosures may be seen issuing every evening the portly pater familias, and the mater familias as well, boubd direct tor the iron chairs in front of the Superintendent's quarters, from whence they enjoy a fine view of the movements ol the young sons of Mars, as they come from a “right shoulder’ to the “support,” at the bide dmg of their white haired commandant, Colonel Neill. The Parry House, kept by Willett Parry, another West Pot summer hotel, beautifully situated a litle dis- tance to the southward of Coz: 7) 18 NOW open, and accommodates ubout 150 guests.’ ‘These, with the humerous private buarding uouses scattered around, furnish entertainment for the large crowds of visitors who annually come to West Point’ There is @ very fair stago service between the hotels and the steambout docks, but the charge of twenty-iive cents euch way is too mach and should be reduced, $0 that visitors’ desirous of seeing the ene | Virons of West Point trom the stage top may not have to spend several dollars for riding over the dusty roads that lic along the summit of the bluils, For any one Ured of the stir and bustle of the etty, and wishing to enjoy that proiound quiet wnich must be sought tor amid the mountains and the forests, West Pore oflers many attractions, and, besides, possesses the aavantige of being easy of access to the city by railroad and river, Lovers of the beauty and grandeur ot American scouery can bere have their fill of both without undergoing the tatigues of long journeys to distant regions. As the Heraww has truly seid, New York is or should bea summer city, for 1t 18 surrounded by ali the attractions ot Alpme grandeur, aud the sea-side beauty of Biarritz or Scarborough, the glorious shades of primeval foresis | and the charms of river scenery that ecpse those of the furtamed Rhine in the variety of their scenic spiendors, and any o€ these may be reached by a jour- ney of two hours at most trom the City Hall, 1K HISTORIC MEsORIES ussociated with West Point recall the days when this rocky, wooded promontory of the Hudson guarded the lacd In the Mmlaucy of the century of indevendence from the hauds of tue destroyer, Here it was that Washington jocked the gateway of the great river, aud | declared, from the mouths of the canuon on Forts Patnam, Clintor and ther supporting redoubts, that there Was no thoroughiare for the euemy’'s forces as long as he held West Point, It was this iamous post that the traitor Benedict Arzold bargained to sell to > |, and which villany be negotiated of the British Army. André was by asmall militia patrol at Tarrytown and | hanged asa spy. Arnold fled to the Englisi: lines, und Ins body now fills a dishonored grave at Brompton, noar London, Washington held on to the key of the Hudson, and lived to see the country he loved and fought ior so well develop into a great nation, and we beud our steps m patrioue pilgrimage to the’ tomb at Mount Vernon. where his body rests in death, bat his epirit is ever active in the breasts of the people that revere nis memory. These thoughts naturally arise when we gaze ou the void scenery which Washington ry have often scanned with ap anxiens The thu-dercloud roving down the — steep side of Crow's Nest Mountain just as I write, aud from which loaps oat flash alter flush of ligitning, quickly followed by the reverberations of uw hundred thunderous echoes, sup. plies what the imagination fails to picture of the stormy scenes of the Revolutionary days, when the ar uilery of heaven furnished the deep notes aud chords that completed the terrible barmonies ot the trie be- tween the knglisi fleet, the American and the moun- tain storm, THE EXCAMPMEN! Shortly alter the close of the mination on June 14 the cadet corps will commence their regular sui. mer encampment, which generally terminaies about the end of August, thus giving the stadents a littie over two months of lite under canvas in each year. AS the camp Is organized in a strictly wilitary -euse the regulations governing (he service tp war time will be rigidly observed, und the harsh summons of “Who goes the from the cadet sentry, will startle the benighted wanderer in the vicinity ol the tented on. closure, It be is very much under the jatluence of the spirit of °76 he will be likely to forget that this is oar | centennial year, and beg the Continental guard not to take Him within 200 yards of General Putnam's quar. ters, THE BALL 11 the announcement hud bot been made already, 1 Uuuk | coald predict « cadets’ bali irom the indicat | that present themselves on every side. The constiiuent ciements are present in the cadets, the ladies und the music, Ag nitre, sulphur and sulpetre when am: gumated produce the highly explosive substance catled wider, eo may we regard us inevitabie an ex. Wve of jollity when the boys, the girls and the piper are ina mived ap condition, Sperking of the piper, [ rust aséure that most remarkable and magn fieent individual who wears the bearskin fat orawn down over bis eyes on a June day and stiffens tis neck a8 Mt be had partly swallowed a fish bone, and looks something Hike @ aram major, | that I mean no offence whatever to any of his bugiers, trombon sts or bassoonists, and that [have no relerence Whatever to the man who warts the big dram L was not thinking of any of these artiste when 1 wentioned the word “1 saat anation will set mine right add that hours of duty there js a decide ndency ul- wong the cadeis to break olf “right by twos? hady walks that surround the Plain. “A cadet into th | makes ovily one member of each of the twos; the other, or the complementary tember of the two, 15 invariauly a pretty girl enveloped in pink, white or blue, or a combination of all three colors, Now, West Port na- thenatics are peculiar in this matter of the relations of number to quantity, We know thal, accordiug to tue tics, the movement 1# right by twos; bat we aiso know that sdcb twow ax 1 by cribed olten become on Il, theretore, becomes a mover “right by one, which, by transposition, becomes “by the right one and this is exacty the solution that the gallant catets | and their fair companions are endeavoring to reach, rolling | 4 h NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, sUNE 12, 1876,—TRIPLE SHEET. SUNDAY LIQUOR. Shien «a Bxeise Law in Saloons and Gardens Yesterday. otironentiionens A SCAPEGOAT WAITER. | Brought Up Again. | The Old Conundrum, “Is Lager {utoxieating?” | + over him engaged {m biting off the former's nose When Taggert’ was seized, he coolly jumped ap and Spatout hie mouthful of feshom the floor, Maier, groaning fearfully, was taken tothe Eastern District Hospital, while Taggert, Joba N. Calyer and Thomas O'Brien were taken to the station house, the two latter as witnesses, Joseph Noll, the proprietor of the sm lvon, was also arrested for violating the Excise law, ~~ + e 2 - MARRIAGES AND DEATIB, MARRIED. BRAG vox —DBvee ry. + Philadelphia, on Third day, Sixth month, 6th, by Friends’ ceremony, Mexxrrr OC, Bragvoy, M. D., of Evanston, li., to Lizzie W. Byeuny, daughter of the late D. D, Byerly. No cards, Cookk—CowDRRY.—At New itochelle, on Thursday, June 5, by the Kev, Cornelius Earle, of Catasauqua Ps Marta Burnirr, second daughter of Peter A drey, deceased, to Hsxry G. Cooker, of Holmdel ‘—Hannixvsoy,—On Tharsday, June 8, 1876, _ The enforcement of the Excise law was quite general Yesterday, although tne resolution of the Police Com imissiouers to arrest and punish its Violators deterred a great many liquor deaiers from openmg their places. As will be seen hereafter, a number of persons were arrested and bailed, and altogether the police were extra | vigilant, Trouble was expected by the general pubbe | at Giimore’s Garden, but it did not occur, the manage- mect not feeling disposed to risk the annoyance tw their audience which must have inevitaviy followed the advent of several platoons of uniformed police, | Some Germans, however, sold beer in defiayce of the | Commissioners, aud many of them were arrested. All the prisoners save one were bailed out; he was left in durance vile a vicarious sacrifice to principle. His will be a test case for the settlement of the question, ‘Is lager beer intoxicating or not? RAID ON THE ATLANTIC GARDEN, The police of the Sixth precivet yesterday afternoon made araid on the Atlantic Gurden, No. 40 Bowery, aad arrested twelve of the waiters employcd there tor solling beer, The arrests were made by Captain Lowry and Detective Handy, of the Sixth preoiuet, ae ing under te orders of Inspector Diks, who was Present, Major George W. Sauer aud Mr, Holiender, | the chief oMcers of the German Liquor Dealers’ Association, were present in the gar- den wh the arrests wero made, and accompanied the prisoners to the Tombs, where Jus- tice Murray held an extra session of the court at three | o'clock P.M. When the arrests were made in the | gurden a sceno of wild excitement ensued, the visitors, |, consisting of about 3,000 Germans, hooting at the | officers and pressing around them, so as to prevent their egress trom the garden. Sergeant Ryan, who | was in command of the police furce, crdered his | omicers to draw their clubs, and by this demonstration of authority succeeded in tuking the prisoners to court. When the arrests were made Major Sauer and Mr. Kraomer, the proprietor of the garden, said, | “We intend to have this arrest contested, on the ground that lager beer is not intoxicating”? ‘That this was their intention became evident when the first before Justice Murray. Oflicer Mackay, who made the | urrest, said that Juergens had sold him a glass of beer. Counsellor Cowan, who appeared for all the prisoners, said, “Ofll-er, can you | SWEAR THAT LAGER BEER 18 INTOXICATING 9”? | Officer Mackey said that he could not. The coun- | sellor said, “We intend to make a test case of this and will not bail the prisoner.” Juorgens was thon held for trial in default of $100 bail. The other prison- ers, named Charles Frederick Steib, William Mooch, Andrew Sillett, Vincont Frois, Ernest Nauman, Patrick Mofait, Henry Hammeil, Oto Lewis, Charles Zermeke, Charles Betch and Albert Herman were each held to bai! in the sum of $100. which was promptly furnished by Major Sauer, During the afteruoon the Viennese Indy orchestra played in the garden, und the waiters sold only white beer, GILMORE'S GARDEN. At Gilmore’s Garden no beer or intoxicating bever- age was soid to any of tho vagt audience in attendance last evening on account of the recent action of Judge Donolue, who dissolved the injunction he had previously grauted against the free entrance ot policemen in uniform into tno gar- den, There were 100 men in reserve, under Captain Stecrs’ orders, to be let loose upon the estab- lishment whenever fely that their presence would | be necessary to prevent violation of the Excise law. Noue of them were called upon, er, und only sixteen detectives, in citizens? were in the building. ‘They had paid tor (heir admission and stationed themselves opposite the bar to watch the waters and attendants, Commis- sioner Smith himself was snugly ensconced in the tent behind the Hotel Brunswick barroom enjoying lis ottum cum dignitate with a tew triends and et ceteras, while Captain Steers was listening to the music of Gil: more’s Band, and Commissioner Nichols drank in the sweet tones of Levy. The gnticipated trouble did not occur, and the audience stayed until the end rega thomselves with coffee, milk and lemonade, ‘The co! cert was, In every sense, delightiully barmonious. AT THE TOMBS, At the morning session at the Tombs Court yester- day Valentine Walter, of No, 301 Pearl street; ‘Daniel Flanagan, of No, 150 Madison street, and 'Kormen Erbert, of No. 99 Huason street, arrested for violating the Excise law, were discharzed by Justice Marray, the * evidence agaist them proving insuflicient, Joun and Thomas O'Neill, of No, 212 Madison street, were | each held in bail for selling beer, AT WASHINGTON PLACK POLICE GOURT. During the morning session at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday Jusiice Dutly eld Joseph Loba, of No, $38 Hudson street, Frederick Heiter, of No, 49 Greenwich avenue, and Janes Henry, of No. 803 Eighth avenue, for trial fur selling beer, THK PIPTY-SEVESTH STRERT POLICE COURT was opened at seven o'clock yesterday evening by Judgo Murray, who had already notitied we different uptown preeincis to that effect. There were only seven prisoners brought’ in during the evening, of whom four were held for trial and | the rest were dismissed because the officers | could not swear that (he liquor suld in their presence was really lager beer, pot having taken the precaution to taste it. Oflicer Murphy, of the Nineteenth precinct, arrested James y, at Fifth avenue und Fifty-ninth street, in the act of drawing two glasses of what he was. moraily certam was lager beer irom a keg, but he did not taste It for the Very good reason that be did not wish to have a charge preferred against hun, In the cages of ull those Who were held the olficers had not only tasted the lager but had drank a whole glass of the foaming.beveraze euch of them, The Court ad- journed at nine o’clock, there being no further busi- AT POLICE MRADQUARTERS, | Inspector Frank Speight was im command of the C-n- tral villce all day yesterday but no call was made upon him fur aid to prevent the sale of liquors. Early in the day Superintendant Walling arrived and remained iu his office until ten P.M. In the evening he r ved frequent reports from the Twenty-ninth pre which were to the eflect Usat there was no violation of the Excise law. hibit of arrests 1 ppt at The following is the ex- the varions precine’ niy-first Twenty-second.. Fourweuth. Filteenth, Sixteenth Seventeenth Total eee eeteesseeees ‘The following sliows the number of arre each Sunday since the Commissioners endeavored to enforce the law:—May 20, 472; May 47, 67; June 4, 81; June il, 41. ‘Among the persons arrested for violating the Excise Jaw yesterday was Justus Schwab, of No, 8 Clinton street, Who seems determined to meet what he regards Ve ordinwnce at ali times, and to make a test of its valdy alter Mr. Schwab appeared im the station house with Vilicer Jonson, bis bar boy was arrested tor selling Rhwe wine, and be, too, was locked up, Thirty fourtis Thirty-aten, A BITTER FEUD. | Peter Boyd keeps a grocery *store at 445 Second street, Williamsburg, and has for customers a family nained O'Connor residing next door, The O'Connors | acknowledge Boyd as a creditor ant! are therefore not | om tho best of terms with him. Tho feud between | them broke out on Sunday worn:ng about one o'clock | as Boyd was shutting up, After some words passed | Mrs, O'Connor strack Boyd ou the arin witha heavy stick, cutting a gash two inches long’ on the back of the forearm, Boyd ran into the sre, when she struck him on the hed, intieting « gash one and a balf inches jong’ on the lett temple. Boyd retaliced with a heavy kerosene lamp, whieh he Ubrew at the woman, striking heron the 1 owt ine fieting @ wound three inches miength, She was re- moved tothe Eastern District Hospr ‘Was attended to by Dr. Sweeney. As se ascertained the pariiculars of the cuse the woman pre. ferred @ charge of attompted inurder ugeinst Boyd. Sergeant Fielding was sent to arrest him, and belore he could effect it, was compelled to break in frowt door of the premises, and even then Bord snowed stout but fruitless resistance, He has borne a good character heretotore. MAYHEM, — Lasemight a fight occurred yn the liquor saloon of | ‘No, 122 Voarth strect, Wiliamsbary, in whleliiseveral parties wore ougayed The uproar at- while tradtedind Immense crowd in the vininity, ant when Oficors M. and Quinn forced try thoy f Soua J. Maier lylug ou the oor with Woes Tosser | are in prisoner, Ferdinand Juergens, a waiter, was arraigned ness, ly ide’s parents, by the Rev. 8. rv. Josern W, FLaANpees to Sakau Litwin, Henry Harbinson, all of Brooklyn. Né by the Rev, Stevens Parker, Mr. iM. Lanxep, Jr, of Providence, R. L, to Mist Ox, of the former places K ’n Wednesday, Jane 7, by Rev. J. at Harlem Presbyterian church, C > Mary S., daughter of John Jack: *.—On Wednesday, June 7, 1876, bride’s parents, by Rev. Will: 17D. PowNALL to FLoRExca Davidson, ali ot New York —Lueas —On the 15th of May, at Sydenham, 4, by the Hon. and Rey, Augustus Legge, assisted 1 eWron Seans, lormorly ‘8, Luurie Park Gardens, Sydenham, to Exiny (Minioe) Lucas, eldest daughter of Ue late Charles Edward Lucas, of Louth, Lincolnshire, DIED. At Yonkers, sunday, June 11, Grores at 3 PM, from hrs late Arcurr, W. Ancuen. Funeral Tuesds residence, Ashburton ay. Batt.—-On June 11, Pkanxcis A, Baut, aged 11 months and 28 days, Funeral trom the residence of his father, 354 West 1th st., this day at two P.M. Friends of the family ited to attend, Buack.—Suddeu'y, on Sunday, June 11, at Rich- mond, S. 1, Joszeu Brack, aged 69 years and 1 h und friends are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andrew’s church, Richmond, on ‘Tuesday morning, at eleven o'clock, Friends can take the nine A. M, bout from the toot of Whitehall st, norv.—On Juno 11, at ber residence, No. in Ness place, Meutissa, wife of D. D, Brincker- hott, aged 29 years and 2 months. Notice of {uneral hereatter, 254 West 16th st., of CaxRoLi.—At his residen consumpt v" & native of the pariwh of Vestineath, Ireland vited to Miltown, count. The relatives and fricuds are respectfully in’ attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at one o'clock; from thence to Flatbush, CLARKSON, —On the 11th inst., Witiiam CLARKsoN, native of county Mouaghan,treland, aged 50 years and | 8 months, the reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, irom big late resi- den 15 West dist st, on Tuesday at half-past ene P.M Coonky,—On Saturday, June 10, of pleuro-pneu. Monia, Chana Loviss, the beloved daughter of Myron A. and Marie E. Cooney, aged 3 years and 6 months. ‘The tuneral will tuke plice op Monday, June 12, at balf-past one P. M., trom her parents’. residence, No, 211 East Sich st, Ckommeix.—In this city, on the 10th inst., of apo. plexy, Kowarp Crommenix, aged 76 years, Relatives and tricnds are invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, 43 Vandam st, on Tuesday, | the 13th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Do.ax,—On Sunday, June 11, of rheumatism, Perer Donan, aged 52 years. Relatives and iriends are invited to attend his funeral, from his late resiaence, 202 West 24th st, on Wed y Mornipg, at nine o'clock, Solemn requiem mase at St. Francis Xavier church, The Society St, Vincent de Paul and Catholic Union are specially invited. Fanrixetox.—On Thursday, June 8, Mary Farrina- Tox, Widow ot the late Thomas Farrington, In the 68th year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the taneral, from her late resi- dence, 45 South Udsi., Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, June 12, at eleven lock A. M. Remams will be taken to Sprin field, L. L, for interment. Fisney.—At Portchester, June 9, 1876, Anne, wife ot J. W. Fmiey and daughter of the late Thos, Bent, in the Sist year of her age, Funeral on Monday, June 12, at two o’clock P. M., at St: Peter’s chureh, Fitcn.—On Friday morning, 9th Inst, of pneumonia, Louisa, wite of 1, J. Fitch, in the 36th year of ner age. Relatives and friends of the tamily are re) ety AnVited to atuend the funeral, at her late residence, East 52d st., this (Monday) morning at eleven o'clock. Grarty.—On Saturday, Jane 10, 1876, Mra. ANNE Grarry, the beloved wile of Owen Gearty, in the 44th year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend the funeral, on Monday, the 12th ist, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 249 East 43d st., to St, Agnes’ church, 4d st., between 3d and Lexington avs where a solemn mass ‘of. requiem will be offered fot the repose of her soul; irom thence to Calvary Ceme tery for interment. GRrayxtss.—On Thursday, June 8, ofapeplexy, Haxny Grayniss, aged 68 years. His iriends are: respectfully invited to attend the {uneral services, on Monday, June 12, at half-past t o'clock, from his late residence, No. 14 Park st, Newark, N. J. Happox.—-On Saturday, Juno 10, at ten o'clock A, M., Wittiam Happox, architect, ot Harpendon, England, aged 81 years, Funeral will take place from 52 Bleecker st,, at two o'clock P, M. . Haw: At Patterson, N. J., Juno 10, Isaac Haxwa, late of New York, m the 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally requosted to attend the funural services, from bis late residence, at half ‘0. 16 Ellison st., on Tuesday, June 13, A.M. His remains will be every for mterment, After a long iliness, Dasiet HxALy, a native h of Kitgarvan, county Kerry, Ireland, age¢ 18, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to ab tend the funeral, from bis late residence, 311 Water st, on Mond: , 121N Inst, at two o'clock, Joxns ‘ Sing Sing, Saturday, June 10, of mem croup, Susi, youngest daughter of Cuptuis fid Elizabeth Jones, aged 5 years, 4 months, id trieuds are respectiully invited to ab ‘al, from the residence of her parenta ‘Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, u Sunday, June 11, at his residence, 211 , Prenex Lark, in the doth year of his age. © Notice of funeral hereatter, Lewis —At larrytown, N. ¥., Jano 11, Joserm J., son of Willam R, and Louise Insiee Lewis, aged 9 years, 9 months and 19 days. Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the funeral from their residence on Tuesday, June 13, at 1:30 P, Carriages will be in waiting at depot on arrival of train from’424 st, depot, LENAMAN,—Fell agleep in Jesus June 10 Mar- q aged 67 years, 4% are rexpecttiully invited to at- tend her funeral, (rom her late residence, 445 West 451b st., Monday, June 12, at ball-past one, Mostaxy.—On Sanday, Jane 11, at his residence, No. 14 Barrow st., Caaniks MeSass, a native of Lou: donderry, Ireland, in the 84th year of his age, Fuaeral on Tuesday, at hall-past one o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends reapectially invited to attend, Navanne.—On Friday, Juny 9, Euiza Navarre, aged 74 yours, 6 months and 3 days, Relatives and triends of the family are respectfally requested to ationd the funeral, from the residence of her son-tn-iaw, Fri Black, 59 Taylor st, Brooklyn, K, D., on Monday, at two o'clock, OVveRnECK.—On Saturday, June 10, Apxsine M, Ovenneck, the beloved daughter of John and Helene Overbeck, aged 1 year, 4 months and 18 days, Mer tunerai will take place to-day (Monday), June 12, . at two o'clock P. M., from her parents? residence, No, 300 Kast Broadway, Relauves and friends are respect Paersonr.—Oo Sanday, June 11, Crances Werem Paswrmrore, aged T years, LL months and 4 days, Frieuds 01 the tsumily are respecttully invited to ate tend tho taneral, from the re eo of his paren Wiitlam and Harriet Paletborp, No. 1 Milligan (6th av.), on Tuesday afternoon, Jane 13, at halt-; one o'clock. Rei.y.—On Saturday, Jane 10, Anruonsus Fi Reitty, late with G W. Carleton, aged 27 years, months and 10 diy. Relatives aud fri-nds are mvited to attend the fur neral, from No, 563 Broome st., corner of Varick, om Tuesday next, ut one o'clock P.M. Koss, —Ou Friday, Jone 9, after a short illness, Isanctia Fare. widow of the late John Ross. a T Jives and triouds of the family are respect. fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her brother-in-law, James Muir, No. 149 West 10th st, on Monday, June 12, at balfpast ten o'clock, Mita. —On Saturday, Jane 10, 1876, alter a tong and tend the tune Mott st, | fully mvited to atiend. Iingoring illness, Sanat M. G. Saar, aged 58 years, 11 months, 24 days Relatives iriends of the family are respectially invited to attend the funeral, from her late resid 146th st., near Wiis ay., on Tuesday alternoon, the 13th, at two o'clock, Ser dn Saturday evening, June 10, 1876, Mra, Cari awxe Srater, beloved mother of Jona, Matthew and Witluin Stripp, aged 70 years and 10 months. Relatives and feends of the family are: invited to attend the ‘aneral, on Tuesday, June 13, attwo o'clock P. M., from her late residence, Winteld, I. L re. wins will be imterred in Calvary Cemetery, —On Saturday, June 10, Oa with THal 7 1 Wazenen, aged 60 years, 3 anil 16 days. jasives aud friends of the family are respecte to auiond the faneral services, at her late past AUVEN O7ELOC Manth.—io Pf 4 S Whar yu, Saturday evening, June Hi, aged 52 year, $ mouths dS days, Funers| from bis late residence, 511 Pacife st, Wed y, Juno 1, 10 A. M. Relatives and | friends are respectfully invited to attend; also Bedford Lodge, F. and Ay My vit. Woutom.—At Orange, N. J., on Friday, Jace ®, atter a short 1 oa, Ropunate Mania I'oRvy, Lied William H. Wogle Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fu neral services, on Monday, June 12, at three May at the residence Of hve bruther-in-iaw, David No. M3 Kast détn st, New York, Ret taken to bast Chester for interment,