The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1876, Page 9

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95 one of the most certain in its rewards, while by our * three or four hundred million dollars were distributed _ Fomained entirely dormant, for actual capitalists would POVERTY AND CRIME. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) I don’t know then they have been on the streets, where the husband is. This morning I found her and bhe two children on the corner of Madison and Jack- fon streets, She was drunk and the children were cry- ing fur something to eat,” Justice Bixby jooked at the woman. She was dressed in rags, ber eyes were biackened and her {ace was bloated from dissipation. He said:—“‘Officer, you have done well and deserve credit, I will send this woman to the isiand for six months, She may take the baby with her, for it will be well taken care of. The boy 1 wilt send to the House of Refuge.” ‘The woman and her baby | were then taken into the prison. For over half an hour she howled and Screamed for her son ‘Danny Murphy.” FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Mining Investments in the East— Review of the Stock Market. THE MONEY AND GOLD MARKET: Government, Railway and Southern Bonds—lInteresting Statistics. cad sniguatSadnie WALL Strezt, } Sunpay, July 9, 1876, ‘There are two things which both astonish and dis- appoint our far Western friends as they journey through the States on their way to the Centennial Exhibition, Tho one is the dulness of trade in the Eastern States, as compared with the Western, and the other the strong prejudices of our people against the very in- dustry which is the chief cause of the disparity be- tween the two sections of country. We refer tothe business of mining tor the precious metals. In the Btates where this is the leading industry it is regarded own people it is considered the most speculative and haz. ardous, This diversity of opinion in the face of facts is surprising, even to the best informed of our Western visitors, but the reasons tor it are plain enough to those who recollect that some ten years ago there existed in our city a mania for mining sbares as widespread as it was foolish and unreasening. Hundreds of companies were organized and shares of the nominal value of broadcast over the land until all classes became owners of certificates that were not worth the paper on which they were inserivea. The companies were started ojten with no idea of doing real work; the shares were set afloat by persons totally unknown to fame, and were bought without knowledge of either the vane or the location of the properties upon which thoy purported to be based, Even when the enterprises were begun in good faith and prosecuted with industry they failed from sheer Ignorance of the business. This was a long time ago, however, when our railroads were not sq far extended as at present; when we had not been educated to the business, and when the machinery and appliances were transported at an expense, in some instances, of $1 per pound; and very ponderous, complicated and im- perfect machinery it was, easily put out of order and impossible of repair except by retransportation back to the East over the same tedious and expensive route, ‘This state of things continued until the losses in this Class of shares became 4 TRADITION IN ALMOST EVERY FAMILY, and but for the intrjnsic profitablencss of mining, a8 subsequently carried on, the business might long bave not invest in it. The men who are spoken of as bonanza kings, and whose wealth exceeds that of the richest of our Eastern milliounaires, were not capital- ists when they first embarked in the business, but became rich from what they dug out of the bowels of the earth. Our prejudices ought, we admit, to have been by this time worn away by the abrasion of facts presented in the statistics of gold and silver mining. From these it appears that, including all the losses of the last twenty-tive years, and allowing at the rate of $4 per day for the labor expended, the sum total in- vested amounts to $860,000,000, while the amount. of bullion produced is positively known to be $1,688,000,000, and the value of the surface im- provements is estimated at $750,000,000, giving ® resultant gain of $1,578,000,000, which is a better showing than can be made by any | other of the great industries of our country. Indeed, if we apply the test of $4 per day for labor, every other industry would prove to have been a total failare. But the misfortune is that our people “went m’’ carelessly and precipi- tately, and “went out?’ just as the business was begin- Bing to be remunerative. Years have passed on, and meanwhile our countrymen have become educated to TUE SCIENCE OF MINING. The modes of working are much simplified; the ma- chinery costs but a tithe of-what it used to cost, and the process of reducing the ore and extracting the metal 1s so much improved that the yield is quadrupled, so that namberless mines that were abandoned as worthiess can now be made to pay liberally. This \s particularly the case in Colorado, where the ores are extremely rich but so much more refractory tban those of Nevada that under the old processes they yielded up only a portion of their treasures, 1tis estimated that m consequence of these improved meth- Wis the proauet of the precious metal throughout the world during the coming five years will be equal to shat of the past twenty-five yeara, This whole subject is one of important concern to EVERY LARGE PROPERTY OWNER, east of the gold-bearing States, for if we do not furnish | the capital required to devolup the mines of the West and South it will certainly be supped by California, and the enormous trade growing out of the business will bo diverted to San Fran- elsco, She 6 already more inclinea to invest mouey far away from home, if it is to be used in legitimate mining, than wo are. If it be ob- Jocted that Colorado is too far from us, there are gold deposits in Virginia, North and South Carotina and Georgia that promise a better return for the capital in- vested than any kind of manufactaring that occurs to us, and the product when obtained has the advantago of being the measure of the value of all other products, ‘ands in no danger of depreciation. There are GOLD DEPOSITS OF EXTRAORDINARY RICHNESS in North Carolina that lie within twenty-four hours of this city by rail and can be worked at one-fourth the expense of similar deposits in the West, and yet in one instance that we know of the capital required for its development is expected to be »btained from San Fran- eisco, It behooves our property owners whose empty build- ings, bearing the legend “To Let,” coniront us on every block to give tbeir attention to this subject or San Francisco will possess bersel! completely of an in- dustry that 1s soon to surpass every other iu amount and importance. Capitalists who grumble because’ three percent per annum is here the maximum for | money on “call,” may learn a lesson {rom our young | Wster onthe Pacific, where twelve por cent is the | minimum and where a tenantless house is a rarity and faded industry almost unknown. THE STOCK MARKET. A review of the week, or rather that portion of it which was not devoted to centeanial pleasures, reveals vo new features. The provision, cotton and dry goods markets were quiet, with prices not materially changed. The stock market was steady, without important fluctuations, but duil. Speculation bas been largely confined to such fancies as Lake Siore and Western Union, and as will be seen by the figures below they represent the best share of the transactions for four days. Other stocks more or Jess participated in the strength thus com- wunicated, but not to that degree which would mark legitimate dealings and a restoration of contidence. The leaders of the bull movement in the two securities above named have undoubtedly been shrewd and mod- erately successful. They have marketed con iderable stock, but it is an evident fact to every looker on that whouever they attempt to remove their supports we edifice tumbles or threatens to fall, Hence it is gen- erally supposed that their purchases have been enor- mous, and that they Lave been obliged to work singlo handed and comparatively alone, It is a notorious fact that the circle of active operators haa never boen fo small as it is at present, and there is a feeling of gloom among hvadreds of mombers of t Board who we little more capital than the seats which they own in the Stoce Exchange, and whieh, | im many instances, nM been mortgaged to enable their holders to tide over the most desperate period in the history of the younger members of the body. An idea of the depre- ciation of speculative business may be formed from the following figures: The transactions for five wecks ending July 1 amount to only $2,837,602 shards aguinst $6,342,344 during the same weeks last year. The complete record {rom Jau- uary 1 to July 1 compares with that of the frst balt of last year thus:— 1875, ‘1876. Four weeks ending January 29. $4,663,488 $3,411, 83 Four weeks ending February 26 3,012,c02 a Five weeks ending April 1..... 7,800,243 6,280,783 Four weeks ending April 29.... Lovo ass 8,482,149 Four weeks enaing May 27. 6,066, 204 3,269,425 Five weeks ending July 1 . 6,342,844 2,837,602 Total for six months,........ $33,195,009 $21,780,909 O! the fifteen stocks most largely sold last week, eight bi declined since January 1, six have advanced and one holds the same price; dering the first haif of Jast year eight declined and seven advanced. The fol- lowing atates the number of res sold the week pre- ceding the 4th and compares the lowest quotations of January and July, 1875, with those of Jaauary 3, 1876, and the ciosing prices July 1, 1876. New York Central and Rock Island are the only stocks in which the ad- vance has been unbroken. The collapse of the coal roads, the fall and subsequent recovery of the Granger stocks and the steudinessof Western Union and Lake Shore in spite of powerlul attacks, will be noted with interest:— —-1875-— —1876-— Sales, Jan. July. Jan, July Lako Shore.. 72% 81% 0% 58% Western Union TOLT72 10% 73 my Pacitic Mail.. + 58,840 833; 34 Michigan Central. 43.756 73 63% St Paul preferred 57S. Northwestern preierred 27,280 56% 49 New Jersey Central. 330 105 % 100 Northwestern.. 22,715 434 36 17,906 28 135 16,900 36 33 Ohio and 2 8,004 2634 18% Del., Lack. 2 @l802 1083 11834 New York Central..... 4,085 101” 102 Rock island 4,175 10236 10834 Union Pacitic, 3,595 36 68 Concerning the movements of stocks, there ts little to ve said that is not explained by the figures in the table below. Luke Shore, under the manipulation of a few parties, bas been alternately firm and irregular, Western Union isin the same category, though it is strongly suspected that eventually it will be used as a trip hammer to break down the list, Michigan Cen- tral, since the new organization and th ction of Mr, Samuel Sloan as President, has shown the evidences of strong buying. The Granger stocks were less than usually active, although toward the close both North- west and St. Paul preferred enjoyed a spurt and so- cured a temporary recognition of strength. Erie, Pacific Mail, Ohio and Mississippi and Atlantic and Pacitte Telegraph were quict and featureless. Harlem rose to 140. Jersey Central waltzed around 72 and 743, and shows less determination to stay in one placo than any stock on tbe list. Delaware and Lacka- wanna likewise evinced signs of depression and made the greatest loss of the week. Express stocks wero active and firm. THR TRANSACTIONS OY THE WERK. The following table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the psst week, together with the number of shares doult in:— io. of Open. High. Low. Shares. ing. eat. eat. Alianticand PacificTel... 1,140 18% 18% 18 Chicago and Northwest'n, 6,000 423, 4836-4234 Chicago and N. W, pref... 12,185 663, 674g 65% Chicago, R. Land Pacitic “625 10934 10934 10014 Gueses, Bur,and Quincy 140 1° Mb 115 L 100 4 4 4 130 45 45 is 260 102'¢ 102% 102 Consolidated Coal........ 0 3 Del,, luck. and Western. Del. 'and Hudson Canal Adams Express...... United States Express, Erie.. Harlem. Hannibal and St. Joseph. Han, and St. Jo, pret... Lake Shore. Michigan Cet Morris and Mo., Kansas and Te: Milwaukee and St, Paul.. Milwaukee and St, Paul pr New York Central. New Jersey Central Pacitlc of Missouri. St. L. and Iron Me’ Tol, Wab. and West Union Pacitic . Western Union Te! Pro. Con, L. and P. Co, GOId. ce eeeecees coon Total for the week..... 285,075 CLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 P M. veife Mati, 2G Mai sel pl TG a Te dare Union. .. 7 cecal 420 44g + fag 2 ia Geet 3% a 13 is ie. i a a briny ry eeereee 4135 Miskour MONEY MARKE Money bas been freely supplied on call during the week at prices ranging from 3 to 2 per cent, with tho majority of business on the basis of 234 per cent. To the bond houses money 18 accessible at 1)¢ and 2 per eent, The discount market hag been quiet, but a ready demand ex'sts for first class commercial paper. The leading note vrokera scale rates as follow: CURRENCY PaPRK. Sizty Days. Four Months. ~ 38 ady dads «4 ad 5 a6 Double named— First class Single n First class. 4 a5 5 adi Good... 7 as Not so weil known 9 aid Doubie named— Prine. 5 a6 Single ni GOOD. seeeccseccseveeceeere GO aT 7 8 POREIGN EXCHANGE. This market has been strong all the week on the basis of $4 804g to the pound sterling for 60 day's bilisand $4 903 for sight, concessions of 3 a cent being allowed to actual purchasers, There i not much disposition among the prime bankers to draw with great treedom, as commercial bills are scarce and difll- cult to get. The rates are supported in great part by purchases Of bills for remittance against shipments of coupons. THE GOLD MARKET. The gold market has been exceptionably dull, and the only price for the day was 112. Gold loaus ranged from flat currency to 1 and 2 por cent to have balances carried. GOVERNMENT BONDS have been strong and active, in consequence of the de- mand by private capitalisis and public institutions who find money adrug on their hands, and no saler channel for investment, The possibility of a foreign war hasevidensly not deterred bayers, and there ts a general expectation of yet higher prices, RAILROAD BONDS of the first claes have also been firm for the reason as- signed above, to wit: a desire to secure w resting place for idle capital, The most noticeuble advance was ob. served inthe Pacitle issues, alihough Western mort- gages commanded 4 fair sbare of attention and were strong. SOUTHERN BONDS, The spectal favorites in this department were the Tennessee State bonds, whieh owing to the more prom- ising condition of the finances, were well maintained Louisiana consols were marketed liberally, but de- clined notwithstanding the payment of intereat on the lst mst, Missouri bonds were quiet and firm. District of Columbia 365 bouds sold up to 73, but the principal business Was at 724 a T2\y. ‘The State Treasurer of South Carolina announces that, in conzequence of the payment of @ large propor. “tion of the taxes in bills of the State, made receivable for taxes by a decree of the United States Supreme Court, there is only $26,000 in the Staie treasury to Pay $73,000 interest on consolidation bonds, leaving a deficit of $48,000 to be provided tor by the Legisiaturo next November. CHRSAPRAKE AND OMN0. The Committee of Reorganisation invite those bond- holders who luve not signified their intenuon to paru- cipate in the plan of reorganization to send their names and addresses to the Chairman, A. 8, Hatch, No, 6 Nassau street, New York, in order that information of imterest and importance may bo sent them, The class of bond holders referred to is small, and is rapidly dimimwhing, for over $11,500,000 out of a total of $15,000,000, and of $11,000,000 of the 7 per cent bonds out of a wtal of NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1876.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. $12,131,000, have pacar assented to the plan of the com mittes, Early action ia desirable, as the committee would like An expression of the intention of the bondholders be, fore July 16. MEMORANDA. In the twenty-two years since June 30, 1854, the | United States bys exported, according to the official statistics of our foreign commerce, more than $1,100,000,000 in specie over and above the quantities imported, This result is said to have been brought about by the circumstance thut we are a debtor nation, and the balance of trade has been against ue. The, true causes, however, are that we have been large producers of the precious metals, which we have exported as com- modities, and for the last fourteen years, since the adoption of a paper currency, we have had no other way of getting rid of those metals except to sell them to foreigpvers tor what they would bring. The July dividends payable in Boston aggregate $10,029,667, of which ratiroads pay $1,588,470, and manufacturing companies $488,400, The record of manulacturing companies {sone of the poorest for many years, and is remarkable both for the small payments and the large number left ont altogether. The committce appointed by the bondholders of the New York and Boston Railroad jor the purpose of re- organizing the company have partially completed their labor. The road will hereatter be known as the New York, Westchester and Putnam Railway, The com- mittee has decided to issue $1,250,000 of first mortgage bonds, this amount being ply sufficient to complete the grading and equip the roud, Eleven of the thirteen directors have been selected, leaving the remaining two vacancies to be tilled at a fulure meeting, ‘There are no new developments im the war between the Eastern railroads, and no further reductions to the through rates vetween Chicago and the East have been made, The fight is now principally carried on be- tween the Erie and New York Central railroads, and reduced fares between local points on the roads are the order of the day. The rate from Buffalo to New York has been reduced to $5, and for the round trip between the two points to $9, ‘The following is a atatemeat of the gold, silver and minor coins produced at the mints during the dscal year ending June 30, 1876:—Gold pieces, 1,950,978; yaluc, $38,234,962 60; silver trade dollars, 5,821,050 pieces; value, $5,821,050; subsidiary silver coins, 65,394,950 pieces; value, $3,827,452 50; minor coins, 12,627,000; valuo, $237,470. Total nuinber of pieces, 86,793,978; total value, $57,620,935, ‘The mastor mechanic of the Chicago, Daxville and Vincennes Railroad has just completod a detailed ex- amination of the entire rolling stock of the Chicago, Burlington and Quiney Rauroad, at the request of the officers of that line, who propose to restock it so tar us 18 necessary to continue its frst cfass condition, Tyo Reading Railroad Company announces a semi- annual dividend of three and a half per cent upon its preferred stock, payable an the 25th of July in cash to holders as they stand registered on the books of the company July 1. The following {sa synopsis of an interesting paper read at tho last annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers: —Washington waa the first civil engineer of which the speaker found any record, He gave some attention to canals, aud was,afterward op a commission for improving the navigation of the Potomac. The year 1787 was a date of great interest to the profeasion, Ia that year John Fitch, a Philadelphian, built the first steamboat, and there is every reason to believe that when ne built it he was ignorant of Watt’s improvements. He built the first propeller ever constructed in 1796; in 1798 he built the first steamboat for carrying passengers, and im 1799 ran it on the Delaware, between Philadelphia ana Burlington. In 1804 Oliver Evaus, of Philadelphia, constructed the first machine for building docks—a heavy, flat_bottom boat, with a chain and buckets to clear out the mud. 1t had wheels for land and 4 stern wheel to propel it in the water. It seoms to have been the urchetype of sternwheel boats, At this time stage coaches had not come into usé. In 1807 Robert Fulton built bis steamboat, and in 1811 he and Mr. Stephenson built a sternwheel boat at Pittsburg, with which a voyage was made to New Orleans in fourtoen days, ‘This was the first steamboat on Western waters, Among the early bridges was the 340 feet span over the Schuyikill, built in 1812 and burned in 1838 In 1623 the Champlain Canal was finished and several others were In progress. About this tme the evidences of progress in civil engineering began to multiply; rail- roads were first talked of, and there were fow to proph- osy what should result from their introduction, In fact, it was authoritatively stated that the claim that locomotives would some day travel twelve miles an hour was bringing ridicule and harm to the whole pro- ject. The first locomotive run in this country was built in England, and was called the Lion. The first built in this country was constructed on West street, New York, in 1829. It wi four-wheeler, with upright botler, and was built for the South Carolina road. Bald. win commenced to build engines in 1833 The first iron railroad bridge consisted of three spans, filty-tlve feet long, for the Baltimore and Susquehanna Railroad Company, 1n 1848, built by Jaines Matholland, Iron suspension bridges wero previously used in 1796, over Jacob's Creek, Virginia, built by Mr. Finley, Iron bridges, however, did not come into general use until just before the civil war. In fact, in the short space of a century American en gineering nas sprung from obscurity to be equal to any in the world, We have the longest bridges, with the greatest span and deepest foundations, and the only ratiway suspension bridge in the world; the long. est railways, the best equipped and supplied with the most comfortable conveniences. DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatveston, Jul; middling, 11¢.; low middlin, Net receipts, 48 bales. Si 8, 1878. 10s4¢.; Cotton nominal: good ordinary, Ye. Stock, 634i, Hew Onteaxe Jaly 8, 1870. Cotton nay: middling, 1154 ., low middling, ordivary, Oye. Net receipts, 7 bules; ro: ports—To Great Britain, 3,759; to Frane 500, stock, 57,237. Moniux, duly. 8, 1876, Cotton nominal; middiing, 10%. 116. ; low middiin, 934e. a 108, ulnary, Be.” Net receipts, 12 Lule; gross, 12, Exports ecoustwise, 440, Sales, 100, Sto Ciancestor, Jaly 8, 1876, Cotton quiet; low middling, 10Age. ; ordinary, Yge. worge, Net reeetpts, 70 bales. Exports to the Continen 665, Sales, 75. Stock, 3,795. Spirits of tm for strained. awKGO, July 8, Jes 1,209 bbls, wr bout in tame doce extra white Michigan, H m; wales or big mixed Oaual treighte--Wheat, New York: tum! Railroad frolelte Alba Flour unchanged: te New Yorks Lake corre 2.40 bushel feet. Canal shipments—Lumber, 644,000 Beevaco, July 8, 1876 whent. 67,000 bushel Fiour, 2.300 ts, 005 do. Ya'000 Lake receipts Flour, 2,900 bbls corm, 20 do. By ral los 900 bbI n 6 0 for 8 Tor bakers: $6 50m F for amber; $ 75 w $10 for new proc #4 75 4 $5 for rye; whoat very ait: tite disposition 10 operato Among bayers. Sulos of 1.200 bushels No, 2 Mil- waukee on private ter 2 Wesvern mixed at Iecies. Rye noclected changed. Lard ault and unebanged.. unchange Fryers, quiet. Wheat dull; $1 16; No. white Mletitga ry 3. Corn dul 4 ted, Ole: rejected red, dull for futures; mixe no rade. ; white, bia spot and) rejected. 4¢. Ontw in fair demand pot: oe. bid July ; 2S%e, bid Anucust; Fe) iiye dull aud unchanged. Marley dail ond Pork moderat eat 1a B11 12), wpot an Lay 2 aie Tye. pahort rf oy stony, ew York. ed, pominett 819 775; st de, to $100; medium and $4 20 at 8515 9 86 OO) mostly at 86 46. wn) bbls, 44,000 bushels: corn, 184. 4.000 d0.1 tye, 3-000 dot Varley, 1.000 do.t euttlo, head; hogs, | |,000 do, Shipm Flour, 6.40 bbis, 75,000 b FER, MNO do, wat, 30.000 do. rye, 40) do. ; variey, 1,000 do. ; enttle, 4,000 head, PROVIDENCE MARKET, Provinenox, K. 1. The market for Lay geloths closed wit good standards being held at B90. 4 Sige, with water for the week amount to HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, duly & 1876. sous, Mey yoy hy active and prices: by vaneod ; a standard, Teals per Noa.’ 18"io au, Duvel: standard, 934 © Ui motasces bugars | Senior member of term wis &, oy 70 a0 7 alley. ‘800 the and ‘aon © Sucluiling #000 boxes and 4,900 bhds, to the United Biaten Molasses, jute loft. Bacon, 837 4 is per cwt. Butter, 87. 4 $75 per quintal fer superior American. Flour, $4) $31 5S) per vbi for American. Jerked beef, $44 84 12% Hams, $45 9 $18 per 5 a for American | week, z e ‘the t, ee Ubi for American” ei ‘oll, Im tins, Big Youle ty pogo $4 90 gold.” Lumber howin hive navy beany, 1844 reals reals per urrobe, Hoops nom $45" por Al. Freizhts—Vessels im towmnand Stetes: loading at Havana for the United suger, 750, 481: per bhd. of waxur, S44 St jmases, S287) a ¥ loading ws sualde pits) ry cnt Hea Toonsse actives Fisk and prices are raling high. tye Exchange fi FINANCIAL. AP “REASONABLE RATER —MONEY ON LIFE” AND race Helicios, Morticag insurunee of all Kinds panies. J.J. HABRION : eo. “A LEX. FROTIINGIAN & CO. BANK st.—Reliable Puts and Calis Send circulai pererrebe. Ce inal : long wbav for the United tos, per Lox of per bhi. of on the morth per box of $4 75; ver hhd, of ‘sales at Vueltu Abajo Spanish god, tecurttie Wi RS, 12 WALL ‘eaplanatory TL ATES—ESTATE MONEY oN city Property. or ave years WYATT, 145 Broadway. NY AMOUNT TRUST FUNDS 10 LOAN ON . city or Brookly: IEA WOLCOTT, 10 Pine st, NOTIC (ommissIONERS Orvice of Comutsstonens, Montaomuny, Alay June 22. sha | Parvaant to the provisions of au’ act af the Goueral As- sembly of Alabuinn, approved Fobran! 1876, an office will be opened in tho city of New York, ov the 2ith day of Tuy next, for the exchange of bonds in accordance with the terins of suid wet ‘The bonds to be exchanged in New York aro those tesued under the followin F ‘tate bonds,” An Act prov proved 15th Decemper, 1865, Av, Act. "t0 ronow aud extend tho tiie of parmont of eer tain bonds therein named,” approved Janunry 15, TS Any Ave io: pruthia’ for’ the ‘paptaant ‘oF iovorses, en’ the vouded debt of the State of Alabama,” approved February An Act “to renew and extend the time of payment of cer- es je tor the Issue of bonds therein ‘oved bith February, 1867, a Act uf State bonds,” “upproved 12th Augu: extension of cortain St! Con wary provide for the 0 vonds due and payable in Loudon on ths Brst day of June, 1870,” approved An Act” 7th February, 1870. in retution to the State bonds of Alabama,” ap- CiwiIMs aAINS! The State on acc of the Alabanin end « hatunooga Haile approved 5th Mareh, 15% jwsued under the fol at the office of tho Commissiouers, in ths Noutgomery, on and after the fat day of Juiy next, im Wivordance with the provisions of sald act of 23d Pebrul y. 1876 to ub Act % relieve and regulate the finances of the Stat 4 1oth December, 1811. “iy maintain the eredit of Alabam: $/,000 per “ she various, railro approv.d 2tes February, 1 i PO. s, HOUSTON, Evi We. bAWLeR, YD, BETHEA, ___ Commissioners, d ¥ THk OLY OF uthwest -orner © Bonrd of Tru for the a om SAVIN 8 Bower: est for July, 187°.— be paid to’ depositor 1876, Interest at th of six per cent per annum on all siins remaining in bante duly | for the nuutoer_of calendar months the same has been ou deposit next previous thereto, Interest uot withdrawn will be credited as un original de- posit and entitled to imerost from July 1, and will bo en- tered on the depositor’s book when’ ver preseuted. HA. QUINTARD, President, SkyMouR A. Buxok, Seer Cpa Se Eee gia RY DOCK SAVINGS BANK, 341 AND 343 BOWERY. corner of Sd at. The Truste of this institution have declared the semi- annual dividend on all deposits entitled thereto July 1, 1876, as follows:— Six per cent per annum on ull sums of $2,000 and under | and five per cent por annum on the excess over $2,000. Deposits made on or before July 10 will draw interest from July 1, 1876. ANDREW MILLS, Prosident. Witram V. Weasten, Secretary. STATE Foxps To LOAN ON Rd PROPERTY: ny to ten years; lowoet LWAYS HAVE MON. vlway, room 10, J does Hew ¥cok tier propertes: ty eatieea Bonds bougit and sold. He Le UMANT, 145 Broadway. Lite AND LOAN ASSO: , loans on Life Polic' ances effected in best compania: 10K OF THE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN ere Railway Company. Rew York, July 5, 1876, of this company have declared a dividend of n the expltal stoek thereof, payable on the August next, at the oflice of Messrs. CHASE & No. 18 Brond wt., Now York. be closed at 3 o'clock P. M. on ATKINS. The poms books wi Satarday, the dh inst. and will be reopened on the morning of Wednesday, the 2d day of A 1s D: WORCESTER, Troasarer. ‘O18 CENTRAL RAILROAD ny, O FICK OF THE TLL New Yorx, Juno 21, 1878. A dividend of four por cent has been declared by this company, payadle on the Ist day of August next, ty tho bondholders of full pala shares, rogistored at the close of tho 14th day of July next, alier whieh and until tho oti day of August the transice books will be clwred, L. V. F, RANDOLPH, ‘Trowsurer. JAFE INVESTMENT, paying wu interest of 7 310 PER OENT. 7 810 PKK CENT, i ty Bonds, for sale at 95, - B Wwe RN, en neeka ikUST FUNDS TO LOAN—FOR A TEicM OF rd ut 6 per cent inierest. S BROWN & POWELL, 3414 Pine $2.000 WANTED—FOR WHICH GOOD SEOURITY will be given, Address F., box 114 erald $5,000, $15,000 TO LOAN ON MoRT- 1) gage; five years. HINMAN & SON, 25 $6. 000 WANTED—ON BOND AND MORTGAGE on farm and fine buildings worth 1 the amount, near New Brunswick, N. J.: expen Any person seus to examine: 0 tho im Inquire of MORKLS WILKINS, No, city. gl fides $20,001 ) ee ie ot ne ty, prof ei er r GIN 5 ance ke, Whe ra y ter county, N covaervEn es: INERSWIP WRRETOPORE EXIST nd Cilia Rosenstein, comprising tora & Rosenstein, is this day dissolved bx mutual eonie Mrs. Levinson ‘alone is to en al debts ang ilebilities EVA LEVINSO New Yous, July @ 1870, CLLLA HOSENSTEIN,_ Le eer UNT! faveuted an entirely original new up of wich korosene vii and other tiaid or liquids can be meas ured out in any desired quantity, avoiding waste of Hyuid and danger of ignition and expiosion ; absolutely eertain as t measure; letters patent secures will sell the whole to In operation until OUND. MULLAR, 177 Monry v6. Tinsmith pro erred. pur HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND BAR Zi WEST 3D . elegantly furnished. one biock west roudway: iran Censral Hotei, 16 rovms, house 25 feet wide, ). will be sold at auction to-day; rent only $10) for month: owners enving for hureps. W ANTED—A PARTNER, WITH $15,000 in an old established ng & big business. ness Wholesnio Cuan be seen at call in pers jow York city. low; owner otherwise Great Jones st, N WITH THIS at which he cn make 830 weekly. O51 Broadway. YOR A SAFE =PARTNER WANJED - $1. 100 ianaragcaring Dusnes:; eno in Geman; pedis 129 Herald office. lishe: aud retail, Address . Weta =A PARTNER TO TAKS FULL CHAR of 8 good paying bar aud billiard room; welt estab yei yi oall In, perso rge of liquor store. ca HAVER, 50 Great Jones st OFFICER SCOTT'S FUNERAL, The funeral of Patrolman Edward Scott, who was murdered by the Jacksou Holiow gang, & band of Brooklyn corner-loaling rufflans, took place yesterday afternoon, from No, 206 Fulton street, aud was largely aitended,’ Among ose present were Commissioners Burd and Pyburn, Superintendent Campbell, luspector Goorwe Waady and all the captains of precincts, The olf platoons of patroimen were in attendance and a vd as escort, us Were interred in the Ceme of the Holy Cross, bush, where services were held over the body in ortuary papel. OOURT CALENDAKS—iHIS DAY. Surxexk CourtT—Cuamurns—Held oy Judge West- 80, 40, 45, 50, Luo, 101, 113, Lay 126, 127, 167, 155, 43), 100, 161, 166, 167, 190, 197, 198, yy, 203, 20g, 206, 200 Coont oF GEnen, Sesstons—Part 2—Held by Judge Gildorsieeve. -—The Mevple vs. Robert Smith, fel- onjous astault aud battery; Same vs Ann Curran, tel onjous assault ond baitery; Same vs. Gotlieb Schwetver, felonious askault and baitery; Same va Charles White and Caries McManus, burglar; vs, Robert Moore, burgiury; Same vs, James James O'L) grad larceny; Same ; Same va Lous B many Mylas and Bern ma: ry O'Hagan and ‘Ann ibiwenys Same vs. Heary M. Lake, faise Award Riley and Peter Jerome, jd battery; Same vs, Thomas Novio, assvuit aud battery; Same ve. Michacl Milinu, aseaalt aud bar Samo vs. Allert Howard aad Joba Riley, burglary. n, grapd Ou THE CROW’S NEST REVIVAL. MISSIONARY INVEIGHS AGAINST RICH PREACHERS, ‘The Rev. Messrs. Prime and Blanchard, the colored missionaries, held another revival at the “Crew's Nest,” in Jersey City, yesterday aiternoon. Mr. Prime, in the course of his sermon, said:—There is very little show tp the churches for the poor man, If you don’t hire a pew you are shoved about when you enter the church, The rich folks take particular notice of your clothing and frown down upon you tf you have not a good cout, Is that true religion? Not much, So it was with the Lord, who was so despised that He cried out to His disciple fhe {oxes have holes and the birds of the air have nests, but the Son of Man has no Place to lay His bead.” There will be no frowning in heaven, The poor man will get a show there. His day is coming; blessed be the Lord for it How many preachers do you find that go out m the "world and preach the Gospel on the highways to the poor? Very few. The preachers now look tor vig salaries and costly churches. How Goes that agree with the declaration of the Holy Book that it is us hard for a rich man to enter the k'ngdom of heaven as fora came! to pass through the eye ofa neodie? I come to presch to the poor and the Lord always provides me wcrost. It is the work of my life to preach Christ and fim cracitied. I want to tell you about the dry bones. They will not be left forever away down in the clay. God will command skin and fles to go on those bones and the spirit will Ro back and the body will be raised up. Tho cause of Lazarus and the rich man ought to be a con-olution to the poor man who loves Christ, Lazaras is now in Abraham’s bosom, while the rich man ism the sulphoroos flames of hell, craving one drop of water from poor Lasarus, Let the rich men beware and the poor men take courage. The preacher gesticulated vehemently and addressed bimselt £0 forcibly to a white disciple who was in a half somnolent condition after a night's potations that his heart, us well as bis brows, molied, and he was so overcome that be took his departure. Mr. Blanehard, the hoarse chorister of last Sunday, followed im an ani- mated discourse, and in his vehem expression cowpletely eclipsed Mr. Prime. into al vely discussion with u reporter uf a locai paper on the wholesome fruits of the revival, and pointing at the thoughtless Hittle white children who were attracted by curiosity observed, “We aint got no Virgin Mary, but we bring up these young ones tu the right way.” & COLORED THEF SUSPECTE For the past four years Miss Emma C. Carpenter, forewoman in a jewelry factory corner of Bond strcet and Broadway, has boarded in the Young Women's Christian Homo, No. 26 Bond street. On Friday Miss Carpenter, in coming down stairs, left her pocketbook, containing $17, ina miche at the wide of the stairwoy. She entered the dining room and on returning up stairs found that her pocketbook had been stolen, De- tective Von Gerichton, of the Central Otlice, was called - | mand found thataservant named Sarah Quinn was engaged washing the lower hall and bad an unob- #trucied view of the niche in which Miss Carpenter had placed her pocketbook, On questioning ber she stuted that Mra, Rosalie Rebecea McGonigle, a book canvas- ser, Who came from Calitoruia months ago and bas since been boarding at the *Ho ” was the only one who entered the house and went upstairs during the interin: between Miss Carpenter’s coming gown stairs and her leaving the dining room, On thisevi- deneo Von Gerichien orrested Mrs. McGonigle, who stronuously asserted her innocence. On veing ar- raigned before Justice Dufly, at the Washington Place Police Court yesterday she was held for trial at the Court of Special Sessions. A DISHONE! Emilia vurtin is sixteen years old. Her mother lives at No, 847 West Forty-first street. Sho has beea arrested several times, and under tho nae of Mary Miller was sent to the House of Reluge. On last Wednesday she obtained employment as domestic in the household of Mra, Frances Dobriner, No, 69 Hud- son street, and on tho same night, while all in the honse were slocping. broke open a bureau and carried off $200 worth of Jewelry. She was arrested by De- tective Von Gerichten, of the Central Otlice, to whom, she admiited that she had pawned tue jewelry in ond avonue noar Forty-first street tor $15, On bemg arraigned before Justide Duffy, at the Washington Place Police Court yosterday, she was tully committed ortrial, SANGUINARY AFFRAY. , @ notorious rowdy, residing in tho Nest," Jersey City, got into an altercation yesterday morning with two brothers named Flanagan, residing in Second street, Jersey City. One of the Fianagans drew a revolver and attempted to shoot Cogan, when the latter pulled out a knife and stabbed him in soveral parts of the body. No arrests were made, Cogan isa State Prison bird, and his favorito haunt is the trestie-work of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Newark avenue, An old feud exists between hin and the Flanagan brothers, and the latter declare that in the next encounter they will kill him, CAUGHT NAPPING. While John Walker, of No. 157 Eldridge street, was asleep on the stoop of his residence, on Saturday night he was awakened by feeling some one tugging at bis watch and chain, and, on jumping to bis feet, found that he had been robbed. He gave chase to John O'Brien, aged nineteen, # silver plater of No, 268 Stan- ton street, and linaily succeeded In capturing aud hauding him over to Olllcer Beitrick, ot the Tenth pre- cinct. On being arraigned betore Justice Bixby, at the Essex Market Court, yesterday, O’Brien, wno plcaded not guilty, was beld for trial at General Sessions, “DEATHS, Axprraoy.—On Sunday morning, Frappr Bonaxn, {ntfant son of Frederick G. and Abbie Anderson, aged 11 months, Fancrsl serviecs ou Tuesday, 11th inst., at ono P. M., from 416 West 19th st. Bxxxxt.—On Sunday, July 9, at half-past sovou A. M., after alingering i:incss, Hinaw Benner, th the 60tn year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully to attend the funcral services, from his late resi- No. 46 Bust 79th st., on Tuesday, lita inst, at eleven o'clock, B 1876, Joux V, Beary, in the 35th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend o tun ral, on Tursday, July 11, at three o'clock P. M., from tho, residence of his brothor, J J. Berry, Flatbush, LL Bies.—-Saddenly, on Sunday morning, Sotomoy Buoy, in the 36th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the deceased are hereby in- vited to attend the funeral, from Mount Sinai Hospital, on Mond duly 10, at two P. M Boxes,—On Sunday evening, July 9, after a lingering iiness, Rev. James Boyck, pastor of St. Teresa's chureh, in this city, Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper, Brewster.—On the Sth inst, at Goshen, N. ¥., of cholera iiantum, CHakies, son of George H. and the late Mary L, Brewster, aged 4 months and 13 days. Funoral services at the residence of his grandtather, Josep Brewster, Goshen, to day, at three P. Besnrorp.—Joux Lesuroxy, aged 21 yea of New Ross, county Warlord, Ireland. Relatives, is and the Waverley Aseociation are rexpeotiully invited 10 attend the funeral, Jaly 11, at ten o'clock A. M., from No, 18 Spring st. CaLtatas,—Oa’ Sunday, Jaly 9, 1878, Magar, tho youngest daughter of Waler C. and Margaret Callahan, aged 2 years, Funeral on Monday, at two o'clock, from the resi- donce of her parents, No. 167 Washington st, CLakke.—On Saturday, July 8 after a short illness, Owxy F. CLanke, ip the 24th year 0} his age, St, Peree's Lirenany Ustox,—Membera of this Union are requested to attend a meeting to be held at St Povor’s Hall, at balf-ast eight A.M, to-day, to pay the last tribute to the memory of Owen F, Clark, mem- ber, deceased. By order of committee, Crank. —On Sunday, July 9, atier a long painfal iil. noss which *be Lore with Christian fortitude, Exiza- uerit, wite of Christopher Clark, Like # cloud of the sunset, slow melting in heaven; day light 18 given; nga be r that awaketh i bliss, She bath passed to the world of the holy from this Gentle Ite with gentlest closing, Cou.d we wish for aught m: Could we ask u sweeter parting, ‘To that promised tend of rest? Relatives and friends of the family are reapectfally invited to attend her funeral on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, from her lato residence, No, 125 Bank st, thence to St. Francis Xavier chureh, West 16th st, where & solemn requiem mass Will bs offered for the repose of Ler soul. Vous. —On Saturday evening last, NatHaN A. Conny, ern a resident of Charleston, 5. C., aged 71 yours, 4 months ana 2 days, Relatives and irieudg of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of nis son, No, 244 West 30th st., on Monday, at half-past nine A. M. Charleston papers please copy. . Corgax,—On July 8, MAKGARRT GILMARTIN, wife of Joun C. Colgan, in the 62d year of her age, The relatives and triends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend a requiem masa for the re pose of ber soal, to be held at the Church of the Tra: figuration (Mow St), at ten o'clock A. M., on the 10 joat, (Monday), © to Calvary Cemetery. Conors —On Sunday, the 9th inst, after a long ill- ness, Joay Hannay L. Conoms, veteriuary surgeon, aged 36 yours, 8 months and 21 diys, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funey on Tuesday, the 11th inst., at two o'clock V. M., from the residence of his mother-in-law, Christina Otten, No, 79 Jane st. CosrKio,—On Sundyy, July 9, 1876, AxNig Comtetto, eldest daughter of the late Bridget wad Puilip Comello, Aged 22 years. Relatives aud friends of the ray are respectfully invited to attend the | LL inst, at two o’elock, from v Mulberry at, thence to Calvary Comer Cross. —On Sunday, the Ol ‘ieee. of * mommbrancus native blest; y.—In New York, suddenly, on Saturday, July | | Vited to attend the tun — croup, Joun Micuaz:, eldest son of James and Jennie Cross, aged 3 yoars, 1 month and 20 days, Fuueral from the residence of his parents, 1,483 2d av.. ov Monday, the 10th inst, at one P. M Cuntey,—On ‘the 9th inst, 'Axvi# CcLLeN, daughter of Andrew Cullen, native of county Leitrim, Ireland, 10 the 46th year of ber age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late res dence, 894 8th ay., on Tuesday, the 11th inst, at one Curuey,—At Brooklyn, on 8th inst, FLorexcs, only child of Terence F, and Josephine ‘Curley, aged 3 months and 21 on July 10, from the residence of her Cpe 3 $25 Henry st., Brookly: n. Dovp.—At his late residence, 46 Laight st, July 9, Wintiaw Dovp, aged 24 years. Relatives aud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 11, ut one o'clock ; also his brotuers-in-law, Peter and Patrick Drummond. Doyonce.—On July 8,'atter along, severe and prinfal , of Bally McWard, county Gal- b the 34th year of his age, His friends and connections are invited to attend his faneral, trom tho residence of his fath “" Patrick b7 Leonard st., Jersey City Heights, N. J., on fay, Jnly 11, at half-past eight A M., thence to the Chureh of St, Paul of the Cross, where a solema high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to the place of interment, Drexxay.—In Brooklyn, corner Wasbington ay. and Pacific st, J.J. Dae son of Dennis and Kate Drennan, aged 1 year, 6 months and 15 days, Funeral on Monday, at three P. M. Duovcur.—On Saturday, July 8, Joux Drovaur, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom big late resi+ deuce, 40 Madison st., on Monday, July 10, at one o'clock P.M. Durey,—Atter a short illness, Marcetta, the be loved wife of Michael Dufly. Relatives and friends, also her brothers John and Christopher Gannon, are respretiuliy invited to at- tend the funeral, at the resid Broome street, op Tuesday, July 11, 1876. Knurvs,—On Friday, July 7, Mary Avovsta, daugh- ter of James Ebbets. Rolatives aud triends a pectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence her father, 321 Wost 18th st, on Monday, July 10, at two o'clock P.M. Euuisx.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Ju Karis E., only danghter of Edwin C, and Kate © and 8 months Funeral will will take place Tuesday, July 11, at two o'ciock, from No, 165 West 4th st. The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend. Fanrei..—Suddenly, Mth inet, Caxistorage Fare RELL. BOL Bast 0th st., corner 2d ay, Notice of funeral hereufter, Frost.—At Stapleton, 8. 1, Exyest, only child of Henry and Adelaide W. Frost, aged 7 "months and 19 His, aged 3 yeare | days. Funeral to take place from the residence on Harrison st., on Tuesday, July 11, atone P.M. The remains taken to Moravian Cemetery. Husseis.—On Saturday, July 8, Hxkwax ALBERT, son of Fre A. and Helene Hussels, ased 16 years, 9 months und 24 days, Relatives and trends of the family are invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, |, 122 3d av., on eon Juy tthree I, M. Insiee.—Suddenty, tn) this city, on Sunday, the %b SAMUEL INSLER, ‘otice of funeral in Tuesday’s papers. Jouxsos. —Suddeniy, on Sunday, July 9, of cholera infantum, Hersxer W., infant son of O, W. and Mary Johnson. Funeral at balf-past four, from the residence of his parents, 54 East 15lst st, Kuxxevy.—On Sunday, July 9, Hxeror, infant son of James and Flora Kennedy, aged 6 months. The reiwtives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his parents, 343 West 2ist st, tus (Monday) afteruoon, at two o'clock, Kxetauer,—On Saturday, July 8, ALPRED KreTziEr, aged 34 years ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the mem- vers of Latayette Houk aud Ladder Company \No. 6, Jate Volunwer Fire Departinent, and Koitz Post, No, 82, G.A.R., ore respoctiuily invited to atiend his fo neral, on ¢Yuesday morning, at halt-past ren o'clock from the residence of bis mother, No, 21 Jones st. Liss. —On Sunday, July 9, Freverick Liss, in the 4st yeur of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, Pyramid Lodge, No. 490 F. and A. M. and Union Chapter R.A. M. are respectiully invited to attend fis funcral, from his late residence, 278 Wost 38th st., on Tuesday, July 11, ‘at two o'clock, ANNA LISS, Mother, 3H. Brothers, Mrs, DOHRMAN, Sister. Lymax,—On Friday evoning, July 7, after a Jong and » niul iiIness, Emma Josxruine, beloved wife of Miles Lyman and eldest dauguier of Janet J, and the late fimund A Pavie, nged 34 years, The relatives and iriends of the family aro reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 177 Hall st., Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 11th inst, at two o'clock, Interment at Greenwood, MuINKEN, —Sudderly, on tho 8th inst, Joay Msrnary, aged 37 years, 9 months, Friends of the family, members of Amt Acbim Club of B. and German Oak Council, No, 3, M. B. Mee theran church, Washington, corner 3d st, oukes, on Monday, 10th fost, at halt past one o'clock P.M. Mixcins. —At Saratoga, on Friday, July 7, Hanros P., wife of Rev. George J, Mingins. ‘The funoral will take place from her late residence, No, 313 East 50th st, on Tuesday next, at ten o'clock. Moxa —Evwano, infant son of Charles and Emily Monks, Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 11ta inst, at two o'clock P. M., from ther residence, Morris place, West Morrisania. McCauney.—On Jaly 9, 1876, Jauns McCaciey, sov of James and the late Elizabeth McCauley, in the 43d year ot his age. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers John and Philip, are respectfully requested to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, at nalf-past two P, M., from his late residenco, No. 31 Wyckoff st. SteConaa Ut a sudden illness, Peter McCormick, Esq., in bi ‘32d y ‘ear, The friends a acquaintances of the family and those of his brother-in-law, the Rey. John J, MeCawley, are respectiuliy invited to attend his juneral, on Monday orning, the 10th inst, from bis late residence, No. 0 Henry st, at balf-past nine o'clock, to St. Mary's church, Where asolemn requiem muss will be celo brated lor the repose of bis soul at ten o'clock sharp, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. uddenly, om Saturday morning, July 8, o'clock, THomas D. Nari. Relatives and friends ot the family are respestfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 202 West 14th st, at two o'clock this (Monday) after: noon. Naruiax,—Oa Saturday, July 8, Hyam Natuam, of London, England, aged 58 years. Relatives and friends of the family are Br agiten ed fuviced to attend the tuperal, at eleven A. M. this day (Monday), from bis late residence, 935 Sth av, ‘The members of the Hebrew Mutual Beneit Society are hereby notitied that the funeral af Hyam Nathan will take pleco thts (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from bis late residence, 935 3th av. A. 5. VAN PRAAG, President. Neary, —On Saturday, July 8, CaTuanixe, mother of the late Charles aud Robert Neary, aved 77 years Funeral will take place irom ber bite residence, No, & Madison st., on Monday, July 10, at two o'clock P. M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Roiatives and trends are respectfully invited, UNATIVIA.—At Saratoga Springs, July 6, 1876, Jos Victoria ONATIVIA, in Uhe S4th year of bis age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral at St, George's church, on Monday the 10th i at ten o'clock, —At Union Hill, N. J., Axx Mackin, wile of im her 43d year, ral on Tuesday, July 11, from her late residence, Union Hii, thence 10 the churcn at Monastery, West Hoboken, where a requienminass wall be offered tor the ropose of her soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery Paine, Suddenly, of pacumonia, on July 8, 1876, at her residence, 544 Hicks at, Brookiyn, LL, Purse ANS, relict of the Jate Captain Jedediah Painc, in the Tad year of her invited to attend the ee Relatives and friends ral, on cat at three o'clock P, M. Interment pectiully invited to tend the funeral, from her late residence, 53 West Washington pince, this (Monday) aftoruvon, at balf- past two o'clock, | Services at Calvary Cemetery. Satack.—On daly 7, ANNig Kaywoon Yousa, wife of W. Smack, in the 27.b year of her age, at 23 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday after noon, 10th from All Saint Episcopal ebureb, coracr of Honry aud Scammel sts., at 144 P.M. Surra.—Mra. Kutzanetn Suita, wife of Henry Smith aged 60 years and 9 months, Funeral trom her jate residence, 246 East 34th st, | this (Monday), at one o'clock. Rochester papers piease copy. Stxeet.—Jounx Boye Staxet, at 48 Greenwich av., son of Surah and Johnson F. Strcet, agod 4 months and 14 days, Sweenxy,—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 9, Dewxis M. #00 of the late De. James Bweoney. al hereatt TaLwax.—Sunday morning, the 9th inst, Wituiam L. Taumas, to the 56th your of his agey Funeral services Tuesday morning at nine o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Comuunion, 6tb av. corner of 20:h wt. Relatives and frieuds are invited to attend. THowrsox,—On Saturday, July 4, Mrs, Maroaner Thomrson, aged 60 years. The relatives and (riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 38 East 401n Bt. on Monday, the 10th inst, at eleven A.M. Vax NowDEX.--At Doon, ot Sunday, ‘July 9, 1876, her residence in Yonkers, Mancanet Houiitaxo Wa: XwR, widow of the late Thomas 1. Van Norden, in the 65th your ot her age. ‘The rolatives and friends of the lec A ure invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, ’, at ten o'clock A.M, irom the residence bi her son Le Charies Lockwood, Esq., corner Palisade av. ana High st, Yookera A train M ooh the Grand “a for Yonkers at 9:10 A. M. Wano.—On July 9, 1876, Danwny Wai Parish of Bullane, county Gaiway, Ireian: "aged 60 ears, if Relatives and friouds afe respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from nis Inte residence, 418 Rest 23d st., on Tuesday, 11th inst, at half-past one W aLken,—On Sunday, July "9, 1876, Jaues WaLaen, Notice of tunerai hereatwer, Wxet,—Jauxa T. West, son of the late Captain Stephen W. West, in the 47th year of his age. Serviecs to be held at tne Trinity M. B. charch, York st, Jamey he on Tuy, iy al two P.M. Friends are inv ng hy er HOw a: en 8 residence, Woopausy, MD. nt fu ba Founaae Madison av., Lock woop ‘Notice of Funeral hereafter.

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