The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1876, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, A Betrospect—Canses of Present Depression and the Approach to the Cure. THE GOLD AND STOCK MARKETS. Government and Railway Ponds Firm—Money Seeking Good Investmenis—Bonanva Dividends. Watt. STREET, Sunpay, July 23, 1876 There is no theme which so much engages the atten- tion of thoughtful men at this juncture as the com- mercial dry rot that exists throughout the world, Everywhere aro to be seen the signs of a noiseless panic, Capital is abundant but distrustiul, Specula- tion igdead, Money on both sides of the Atlantic seeks investinent in government and other first class securities at higher prices than baye prevailed tor many yeurs, or is content*with a paltry imterest on call, Some of our home railways are engaged in a Competition that 1s mutually destructive. Coal aud iro enterprises are neglected and unprofitable, and many of our manutactories have closed their doors | and are selling their products at prices which conclu- sively show the desperate straits to which they have been reduced. But, if the cause for ail this is plain, so isthe cure certain. It 18 not yet written over our portals, ‘Who enters here leaves hope behind,”’ Let ws take A BRIRP RETROSPECTIVE VIEW. The prodigious momentum which gathered and rolled forward wita reckless power all sorts of speculative and industrial projects at the North during the war; Which augmented with the issue of paper money and becessury expansion during that period, could not be | arrested by the surrender at Appomattox. The tempest Was too strong to be allayed, and the sweeping specula- tion went on. | A half a million of men from the North, and half as | | many {rom the South, whose work for long and dreary years had been to consume and destroy, and whose | drafts on the industrial, commercial, manufacturing and Hl financial resources of the country had been constant | aud enormous, overstimuiated the North and | impoverished’ the South, As their wants in- creased while in the field, so the artificial | and rapid developments of resources to sup- ply them were muiuplied, Like begat like. High pricse, high Wages, bigu transportation, nigh sebemes | Of insernai improvemcnts, extravagant buriding ang | equipago and « new estimate of everything on a higher | than the anie-war standard ensued, As much as THE NORTH PROSPERED, the South was impoverished. Both were bare of the Men who com osed their armies and navies, aud both Were Uonaturally carrying forward their social condi- tiou athome, Peace came, These thousands returned to their homes, or scattered = through the country which had pet forth its utmost energy (0 sustain them. Here were three-quarters of a miiliou of men coming back to resume their accus- | lomed places in the clanneis of industry, and these | they filed until they choked and overrun aud swarmed wherever there was Jabor\o %e done, Tae manutac- turer, who built at big cost and produced during tte War at bigh prices and great prolit aii the goods and wares be could muke, found thatthe demand dimin- isued. The tradesman and artisan, the mechanic and guilor, the bread-winners of ali kinds, found them- selves wanting employment. Tue sequence was natu- tal, Trade langaished, merchants faiJed, manutacto- ries succumbed. The price of real estaie and every species of merchandise dechined. Tue beginning of the end then became apparent, and careful ouservers real- ized that qil this overproduction for the war and during the war, that all tuis ‘aise basis on paper money, that | all this disturbance of jabor must someiow be ad- | jasied; that men who were not wanted 1u the city, the store or workskop, inust gv to the country, and the | oniy kind of laver which our tirst parents knew must | welcome their descendants now. | THE CAPITALIST HID WIMSELY with bis money or with¢rew from enterprises, satisfied with two per cent instead of ten; politicians saw the | distress and raised a cry against the railroads as being | the evil spirits of the country, and laws were passed | which reminded one ot the crazy acis of the Com- Muoists of a French revolation. The theory of se- questration of private property devoted to public use found advocates in the halls of Congress, and the arguments of judges ana distinguished Senators are likely to stand ag astonishing hallucinations in the his- tory of legislation During all this period, while | shrinkage, distress, failures aud impoverisument isted, We have had hard money and soit money Specitics) | tux und tariff! panaceas and other political preseriptions presented ior a cure. As the war prodigiously intlated and unsettled the normal conditions of our conuiry, so | Peace bas come with gradual healing in ber wings. Daring the years that have succeeded the panic we have been building on a now foundation. fhe preva- lence of cheap moucy is | THE HARBINGER OF RESUMPTION. Low interest may enable us tu fund the greenback at alowrate, Unheard of prices for freight and travel j Prevail on our principal railroads, and the rate con- unues to decrease. The introduction of steel rails has | revolutionized tho commerce of the !and, while the | development of silver and gold is opening up | & new ficld of specuiation, and progress is being y) made in a new avenue that calls for new calcula, | tions and fresh experiments, These ure bopetul signs. | Although local speculation is dail, and low prices, rigid economy on the part of individuals, suspended labor | 4 general depression in every kind of business ex- {sis throughout the commercial worid, we have reached | @ point where we can begin to look upward with some confidence. The growth to better things may be slow, aud the change will not be so abrupt as to ve percepti- | bie, but the hour is not very distant when we shall all reeall our present dark hours and wouder why we did | not foresee the inevitable, Aiready we have travelled | the iron age. The ,oiden is beforeus. | THE STOCK MARKET, | A review of this fleld of operations presents no !m- Portant jeatures for comment. Dulness has beeu the conspicuous characteristic of the week, attended by a decline in the leading fancies ranging from 14 to 27% | per cent, The greatest (all took place in Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Pacific Mail, Now York Cenirai and St. Paul. Toward the close a slight reaction oc- curred, but the market neveriheless ended irregular and weak. Few parties outside of the clique wo have been at work for several weeks are operating, and the Jatter seem content to hold prices at about the present rates, apparentiy with the hope that durmg the gutamn they may be able to market their holdings to a fresh batch of speculators. THY SALES OF THY WEEK. The following table represeuis the opening, highest and lowest saies, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, togecher with the number of snares dealt in:— No. of Open- High- Shares, ing. ext. Low. eat. 188g Atlantic and Pacific Tel. .. on Chicage and Northw Cpieago una NW, pre: Chicago, R. 1. and ¥ ud Quiney fieanival aud St. Joseph. Hon. ana St. Jo, pre: lilinots Central Milwaukee and St Paui pt New York Central... New Jersey Central. borhan Missias. p| | leum, the strength of the market being chielly derived | the leading lines, and $2 42 | dends than bas been paid by auy other | Beleber.. | ling the levying of onerous assessments. est Union... 70s Y a ver 18 b & 102 i a 14% 14 Hav : Be 7 Han a Th Lake 104 Mich a cS N “ L xpress .. 74: x s Wo le-Farcot 84 N rs Chic & Alton ..101 Ohi “ Vonama oor 50% Pred PerCy...123% a 13S StP pt” Ts THR uoxny MARKET. In London British consols advanced to 97){, the highest price made since 1859; later there was a reac, tion to 96%. The highest price at which consols ever sold was 102, in 1852, Tho extreme ease of money in London renders it not improbable that the price will, betore the year is out, go nearly as high.» Money here continues very abundant, with 1); a 244 percent the of call loans, and with 2 per cent the ralng rate, Mercantile paper is quoted as (ollows:— CURRENCY Paren. Sixty Days, 8 af; Double named— Four Months. First class. 3 Bad Good. 4 43,05 Singie ui Firs; ciass. 4 43a Good... 5 eu ar. Not so well known 7 a8 8 ao | GOLD PAPER. Doubie namned— Prime ee 4 a5 5 a6 Single namea— WOWrassdavscpcrescaacesss 6 RO 7 a8 THE GOLD MARKT, ‘The gold speculation was heavy early in the week, | Dut subsequently became firmer, and tho price ad- vanced from Lll4g to 1117, The bears have been covering their Short contracts on the gold shipments and the Washington silver business, which is looked upon by some as meaning inflation, The following are the | GOLD FLUCTUATIONS FOR THE WEEK. Opening. Highest, Lowest. Closin, Monday lites tig 4135 Tuesd: is Ls Wednesday. My ‘Thuraday Friday... Saturday COIN AND BULLION. The following were late quotations in gold for coms and bullion :— Sell- amg. American trade dollars +89 | American silver (bait a 290 | American siiver (dimes apd hal! dimes) .89 90 | Mexican dollars, old style... 87 | Mexicau dollars, new style. +87 Eugish silver, 4.36 Five irancs 83 Thalers. <iL | Engitsh sovereigns. . 4.90 | f Twenty franes 3.95 | Spanish doubloons 16.09 | Mexicau doubloons 5 15.65 1.07 1.03 | Parto | The foreign commerce of the port tor the week was as follows:—General merclandise imports, in- cluding dry goods, $5,200,119; produce exports, $6,882,961, and specie exports, $2,620,887. ‘The total imports Oo: merchandise at the port since January 1 ths year, were $169,906,902, against 101,100,066 for the corresponding period im 1875, and 0,175,023 1m 1874. The total exports of produco were $142,991,283, against $138,159,030 in 1875 and $163,943,315 1u 1874. The total exports of specie were $36,546,223, against $7,985,711 in 1875 and $82,819,183 in 1874. GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY BONDS. In government bonds there bas been a general ad- vance in prices, in response to an active demand that has pearly cousumed the available supply. Institutions © ptinue to be large buyers whenever round lots are to be obtained, which 18 not trequent. For railroad mort- gages there was algo a large demand, and prices ad- then partially reacted in some issues, and at tbe close the market Was strong and on the rise again, Daring the week some Of these bouds have attained the highest prices ever reached, and the demand tul- lowed tue market on the Way up. State bonds were in moderate request wud steady, PETROL! The most complete reports of the petroleum traffic are given by the Pittsburg Commercial, which reports receipis of crude since Japuary 1 at 796,756 barrels, against 836,977 last year; 637,492. im 1874, and 1,125,201 1m 1878 during corresponding weeks. It says:— ‘The week's trading in petroleum circles bas been signalized by a steady and material advance in values, carrying prices up to 1246. 0 1d¢. from the opening prices in and from 4c. tolc, in refined, Itwill be seen that the principal advance bas been in retined petro- irom the export demand, which bas been exceedingly strong, The advance commenced on Tuesday, but the market developed its greatest strength on the three succeeding days, advancing each day 2!y0, to 5c. in crude and jge. to {ye. in refined. On Friday the high- est point was reached, being $225 tor certiticates of tor suipment, Saturday the market became irregular, and a little weakness was shown under reports of new strikes and a slight decline was made, | HONANZA DIVIDENDS, ‘The first dividend on Consolidated Virginia was paid in May, 1874, amounting to $3 per share. Since that tume they have continued with unremitting regularity. The following table shows the amount of the fluctua- ions of the stock each dividend:— PRICE, Highest. Lo Dividend: May, 15 $ Jun duly August. September, Oc.over.. November, December. January, Is aah 00 | 1,690,000 2osu,000 1, 089, vou 1,080,000 | 1080, 000 | 1,080 000 1,080,000 | 1, 080,000 1,050,000 1,080 000 1,680,000 1). 80,000 1,0) 1,680,000 1,03, 000 1,080,000 1,080, 000 This is a larger number of consecative monthly divi- mine in this Maren, Decemver. January, Ist, evaniry, ‘Lhe aggregates of the several dividends paid by seven of the prominent mines, whose shares are regularly quoted in tuis columpa, are as follows Consolidated Virginia. Goud & Curry. Savage. MINING INTERESTS, The election for officers of the Savage Mine, as re- ported in oor columns yesterday, has gone in favor of the James Keene purty, who are said to ve running ag inst the Flood and O’Brien party it is claimed that the lawer cique have pot managed the affairs of this company wich a single eye to its best interests; that they use the Savage Mine to dram other wives in which they are interested, making no compensation for tne advantage thus guined, and compel- stock sp.culators have so many characterisues in common, bowever, that here in the East, where we ar pposed | to understand the genus, the general inclination will be to receive the stories of clique antagonisms und all | the attendant disparagements with many grains of al- lowauce, The bowanza kings certainly pay our divi- dends with angracgipg hands—a habit which cousti- tutes an argument in their favor not to be neutralized by mere insinuations. MINING STOCKS, The following wore the closing official prices of mining stocks yesterday Cousolidaved Virginia 54% Caniornia .... Gould & Curry, Best & Beicher. | 6,000 hhd-, | degrees polarizatios | tare at low price. | aviy the note or cali peculiar i@ the season, pon SR Exports coastwise, 360, Sales, 200. Gaxvestox, yr 73, 178 middling, 11¢.; low middling, 10c,; good ordinary, 9c, Net receipts, 63 bates: gross, 63: Sales, 176, Stock, 4,154. Oute ens, July 22, 1876 New Cotton firm ; fair demand;middiing, 1) "4%; low middling, do dinary, #4. Net receipts, 48 bales; gross, 90, Stock, 52,451. Cotton ORering Nght Savanxan, Jaly 22. 1876, low i $ Cotton, quiet; middling, 10% ni, 9% jin Nel recelpin, 41. balen: arose, 41 ‘ports 0 Blea 35 Rock, 1 Cuancestox, Jul; Me.; low middling, a IMGs: + receipts, 104 bales. Sales, 30. Wiuatnaron, N.C. .July 22, 1876, Spirits of turpentine steady xt 273gc._ Ronin dull wt $1 20 tor strained. ‘Lar sirong at 81 Daw ae. bey 22, 1876. Flour unchanged; sales cady ; aaies of No. | Milwaukee Club at $1 10; extra vite Michigan held at $141; No.l white Michio at $1 36, Corn dull at 56e, t $i Cora meal, $26 4 $27 tor bolted, $25 a $26 for inbolted per ton, Millteed--Shorts, hipstails, $14.n $15: middlings, Pex toa. | Cansei fraluhts to Now York —Wheat tod. ; lumber, iealivons freizhts—Flour. to 3B ; to Albany, 20c, Lake receipts—W hi lumber, 8/,000 feet. Canal siipmenta not re- wrrato, July 22, 1870, 2,000 do. ‘odo bushels; rey, Canal 900 bushels; corn, 8.000 | Vleat, G.ACO bushels. wheat, 20,000 basi arley, fretghis to New York. se. Flour quie! atirely nominal. u and ry k. To he interior— 10 bbls, neglected Corn sul N sales of 12,000 bushels by sample at 4Xe, und 1 at Gats retailing onl tod: Mi nominally 7c. dull,” Provision: dull, Pork, $2 rd, Ilge. High H wines nowminaily $1 121g 8 $1 13. Totrno, taf bg 1876, 2 waite $1 28; Twhite Michigan, $ sexita dow mn, $1 009: July and August, $1 05; 2 do. Bie, Corn steady: high Flour quiet. Wheat frm; So. 3do., $1 1135 Ni $1318; amber Mich September, $1 07! mixed, 40% mber, Ole. : low do, no grade, chat ‘Owe quiet, bu dy 7c. Receipts "100 bbl + corn, 4,000 do. oa flour, 16,000 bushels wheat, 42, oats. nicaco, July 4 spot September. Oats firnier at 0 ni triey. ‘ui mean, Pore duit, weak at $1" 20.8 81835, spo $18 45, Fensember” dard invetive ne #10 75, thot @10 05; Septem: ber. Cattie steady, nuchanged. ‘tty hogs but steeds: Ueht, $5 40 4,85 50" heuvy ou 80 in, $3 9 Phiindetphine, 8 ‘60, Sh nal. wheat, | 9,000 b Four, 9,00) bbls. ‘outs, 24,000 HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, July 22, 1876, Sugar very firm and advancing; owing to favorable news trom ubroad several unusually important lots were bought at prices unwarranted by those abroad; Nos Duteh standard, 74; a Sty reals per on, 15 to 20, Dutch standard, ya 10K, Fouls: molasses. suxars Wy, at 0h reals rated fate to ‘xeod anlity,, ‘as. maseovado | sugars, common to fair, Pes Te reales | I Sele thes goed. refining weminale Somntrifuget ceupeen® Nos. 10 to 13, in vores, 9 rexls a 9% reals: in hhds., 03 reals, 10 ro tock in warehouse at Havana and Matan 050) boxes and 16.090 bhdx. Keceipts of the week, 4.00 boxer wud 1200. bhds, Exports during ths wee 27.500 boxes and 6,000 hhds, inewuding 1 to the United States. Motasse 1) 4 reals per keg. Bacon, $38 a $34 50 per ewt. Butter, $60 4878 per quintal for superior American, Flour, $ er bbl. for American 84 75' yer arrobe. Sugar cured. in tins, @ reals per gal ampty hogahe jooks nominal.” White navy beans, Sper arrobe. | Chewing tobacco, $41 a $63 pr orn. 1144 a 1134 renls per arrobe.. Hoops nomi- its quiet: there Is a scarcity of dlaposal ship routn for the United States; rates are uncha ged Spaniel at, 22135 e—0n the United States, stot hit. currency a2 discoun days god, 8a 8x premium: shor sight do... 4,935 prominm on London, 20 21 premium; on aris, 6 « 64; premium, ——— FINANCIAL, T REASONABLE RATKS.—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment insurauce Pollei, Mortaages and other securities: iusarance of a wu effected wih best com- panie ABH ' a Li ROTHINGHAM& CO., BANKER: AN Brokers, 12 Wall st, dealers in’ first class Puts Cai's, buy and carry Stocks us tony as desired on margin of Bio percent. Cireulars and eokly Reports sent free. Ys on "members New York stock hange” at rensor rates ior sale by LAPSLEY & Bazu: JiRST MOLTGAGE LO. VaDE Fok FIVE yeurs, any atnoun , for city proper TP. MYATT, 145 Broadway. ALWAYS WAVE MONEY T0 LOAN ON ‘MORT. gage, Saw Yo. city Property; city Railroad stocks aud Bonds bought and: H. L. GRA Broadway. TRAL RAILROAD Ome OF THE 11 New York, June 21, 1876, A dividend of four per cent has been declared by this company, payab'e on the Ist day of Ausust next, to ti) Jer of all paid shares rexisterod at the close of the | 14th day of July neat, alter which aud until the Sth day of Augus. the transfer bouks will be F. RAN DOLPH. New Yor! miuty 1 The trustees of this company axve levied an assessment | of 81 por share on the preterred nnd common stuck payaule at this office on or beiore August 7th. Atter that date it wili be delinquent and liable to a charge of $3 each certif- cate for advertising sale, MORKIS E DA LOAN hs on goud secucity. LOAN, wHerald office $645.000 BIA investment, suit; 6 net 3' crit ABE MECORER AUS ft $700 FOR. SIX Address MONEY TO Say moreige SOUNTS “AND “BOOKS TENTTPICALLY TS Vostizated, balanced and closed by expert necount. | ‘ms and hours to sait. Address A. B. K., box 2,643 Ao ants; t Vost o} N ESTABLISH ness: pertorator, receipts, books, everyt learned dei rs easil, AS WISHING > OR y $8,000 in the he ont retiring partarr of one of the best houses in the eity, establisued 12 yeurs. Address M, V. D., b 4 1d office, ic complete; nenrly all yroiit; splendid senna tor an ddress CHEAP FOR OAdiL i TO INV si doing a fine business; L For 1aformation apply towart's Totel, Broudway and 12th ASE vicag ertabtishe Responsiiie parties ap JAMES U TRA well estublis! estate wanted, good paying office busines Coll on LEB Daane st. AP \RTNER WiTH #1, 000, TO xT nis fausy mrocely basinews. divers PART. rald oftice. $0,000 Oo TO $25,000, Drofitabie and weil established’ Whol ness in New York city; wonld prefer a person why can take charge of books or give lus time to the business, Address, thd with the vest of reference as to character und Herald NTED—A MAN WITH S00 CAPITAL AN PART ing good paying cash business, no risk 1, per- tonully, ou Tuesday, at 3. Me F. G, Co, 50 Vesiry s TANTED—A YOUNG 9 dollars cash, in an es i not afr idd to work; wil business be’ donbled joant able to Invert, U. hed manniactaring bnsi- atee a good livi Andress, | 199 ast IN 1 establish in a new money making don’t affect. ARDING. Dustnees that duit tn §] 000 —PARINER WANTED—ST) OL. * busi $1500 yearly guaranteed. tieulars ut 3.9 Browdway, room 14, CENTENNIAL DIX AND CASH “Pare THE SNIPE. GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE HAMPTON BEACHES, | To Tum Eorror or tie HeraLp;— In the Herat of the 20th inst. appears a humorous editorial comment On the sporting exploits of Geveral Dix and Uncle sammy Tilden, The article coutaus a technical mistake in i's meation of the kiod of game pursued by these distinguished sportsmen during the mont of July, Ducksare not in season unttl ater 1 October, nor later than the 1étu ot May. ypear a mutter of Little moment; but to tue orteman au accusation of having kil ed of season is one iall of buminaden. The ociolls snip? 1s lone Bucountered Gh thse shores dur- he summer nouths In the spring, When (his bird wend» bys way to the North, on thoughts 0. love intent, his note is a joyous one; OM bis return ut this season, | after a mar*tal experience of two months or more, bis note bas a humiliated and plaintiwe tone, General Dix parsues this game in its proper time To attract the birds he uses wooden decoys, and im‘tate- most aamir- Unelo Sammy Tilden in bis spurts parses Wie same methods, bu. his nore, Which he fancies superior to ang otver, and a patent ove called *Roform,” inttie thin, aud bis decoys ure somewhat off coor, SAINE ESPRIL. Monteners, L. L, July hac 1876, BROOKLYN “ROBBERIES. Jobn Donnelly, while uader the influence ol liquor, fell asicep on the stoop Of a house in Bridge street, near High, Brooklyn, at two o'clock yesterday morn- ing, and was robbed of his gold watch and chain, Catherine Bronk, thirty-two years of age, was arrested on « warrant issued by Jastice Semler, at No 89 Brooklyn avenae, charged with stealing $133 anda | watch ifoin Cornelius Driscoll, The property was re- covered. George Smith was arrested on compiaint of Isabella Stewart, of No. 87 Schermerhorn street, charged with sieuling @ sewing machine valued at $60 Held for | trial. birds out t MAD DOUS IN BROOKLYN, Three mad dogs were killed in Brookiyn yesterday. | so vow, and if the Board will not give usr The city w overrun by curs, and there is taik of a vigtl- mee BBS, 144 to 152 THE COURTS POLICE COURT NOTES. Shortly before three o'clock yesterday morning Hugh Cosgrove, of No. 310 Monroe street, shot James Daly,.of No, 56 Jackson street, inthe right hip. Dal was sept to Bellevue Hospital and Cosgrove arraigned before Justice Bixby, at the Essex Market Cour, He ‘was committed to await the result of Daly's injuries, At the Essex Market Court yesterday Phineas Abrens was held for trial for obtaining $5 by means of false pretences trom Louisa Weiner, of No. 180 Alien street. Christopher Shacfter was held for trial at the Essex Market Court yesterday for attempting to steal $10 worth o! lead pipe trom the premises of Robert Cragen, of No. 130 Columbia street, ‘ank Murray, of the Fourth ward, was arraigned betore Justice bury, at the Washington Plice Court yesterday, on a charge of disorderly conduct, and com- mitte, Frank Ashton, of No. 41 Ridge street, was arraigned betore Justice Wandell at the Tombs Police Court yex- terday morning, charged with swindiing Everett Glazer, of No, 51 Rerde street, out of $2, by means of selling him prize packages of soap, He Was committed tor Urial in default of $1,000 bail, Richard Bush, of No. 49 Chatham street, fell asleep in the City Hall Park, on Saturday evening, and Jonn Sweeney, of Brooklyn, attempted to take a siiver Watch, valued at $16, trom his vest pocket. Bush caught Sweeny by the collar, when the latter stavved him in the arm with a clasp knife, Sweeney was ar- resied and yesterday morning Justice Wandeill commit- tod mim ior trial in default of $1,000 bail Mary Keeuph was brought betore Ju the Tombs Police Court yesterday, © ing a watch valued at $20, anu $ money from her employer, Adolph Kabuil,'ot No. 274 Spring street, on the 14th inet. She refused to say anything in relavion to the charge sguinst her, and was held tor trial in de- fault of $1.00 bail, . . co Wandell at arged with steal- COOL VILLANY IF PROVED. Yesterday formal affidavits were made betore Justice Bixby, at the Essex Market Police Court, against Williatn Wiggins, aged niveteen years, who w charged with intentionally sinking ‘he tugboat Co rinne at the (oot of Pike street, East River, on Tuesday night last, Thomas Pitt, of EBuzabeth, N. J., testitied that his wife owned the Corinno, of which be was cap- | tain, and that he bired Wigging about three weeks ago as fireman, On Tuesday night last Wiggins was ordered to fill the water tanks of the vessel and in the usual Mauner attached the hose pipe to the hydrant on the dock. Instoud of shutting oil the flow of water when the tanks becat.e full he allowed it to run and the vessel was filed to her deck head and sunk. Four of the crew, who were asivep in the forecasile, narrowly escaped with their lives. Wiggins, ‘Who was suspected at the ume, escaped and Was hot seen until Saturday mornixg, when he wos arrested. Ou bis being arraigned belore Justice Bixby, Mr. Nathuniei Patterson, of No. 272 Deluncey street, testified that Wiggins hud told him he bad an understanding with representatives of the class of men known as wreckers, by which he Was to receive from them ten per cent of the money they received or rais- ing tugboats and canal boats he would scuttle or sink, He also intormed Mr. Patterson that he had previously sunk the ‘ugbuat Jacob Myers, Mr. Jobn Har engineer of the Corimne, made a similar statement Wiggins said, in bis own bebali, that he was the cause of sinking the Jacob Myers, but was drunk at the me. He was asleep at the time ‘the Corinne sunk and knew | nothing about the matter, He dened baying any pe- cuniury agreement with the wreekers anu said Le wus not guilty. Justice Bixby committed him to awajt the | action of the Grand Jury. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. Surrewe Covert, Coamnens—Held by Judge We: brook.—Calendar called at tweive o'clock —Nos. 6, 23, 65, 90, 91, 117, 181, 132, 160, 164, 165, 167, 197, 208, 216, 217, THE PARISIAN WORKINGMEN’S DEL- EGATION, St. Cuartes Horrs, New York, July 21, 1876, To THe Evirok or tus Heracp;— In the moment when the greatest part of the Parisian Workingmen’s Delegation leaves America allow me, ag its Secretary, to present you my own thanks aod those of my friends for the kina support which wo have found inthe American press, Allow u- also to avail ourselves of your columns to thank, at the same time, the city authorities of New York and of Puila- delphia, the Board of Education of this just town, ibe Peace Couvention that met last week in Carpenters’ Hail, the heads of mavulaciures, a8 well a8 the mem bers of the various trade societies of New York, luila- deipiia, Newark and Patersou, tor the curdial regard which they bave shown us, and for the kind help tuat they have given us in our bard work of research and | study, Such a universal concourse proves that our mission has been understood. We cannot express our gratitude for the sympathy with which we have been received everywhere in this grand and generous country, 1 retuiu, deur sir, | imarecs yours, ESMOULINS, A VETERAN DROWNED. Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, Mr. Paul Hoff- nayel, while swimming in the Hudson, at Fourth street, Hobokeu, was seized with cramps, and belore assistance could reach him he sunk and did not rise again, Tho body was subsequently recovered The deceased Was a wember of the Grand Army of the Re- public and of the Hoboken Veteran Corps. During the war Mr. Hoffnagel distinguished himsett as a memver ot Hexwmer's vbatwery (First New Jersey). The bouy was taken to the Morgue, but Was subsequently re- moved to the late residence of (he deceased, on Bioomtield street, near Fourth. His funerai wil be attended by bis vrother veterans of the war residing in Hovoken anu Jersey City, INJURED ON THE RAILROAD. Peter Dunean. a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was struck on the forehead by the stringer while going ander Campoeii’s bridge, at South Me tuchen, N. J., on Saturday night, He wes taken to st Mictael’s Hospitai, Newark, where bis injuries were pronounced faial, PLEASURE AND DEATH. Christian Young aged sixty, living at No. 48 avenue C, fell trom the upper deck ol the steamer Syivan Grove, at the foo, of 130th street, last eveniug, and was drowned. The body was suu-equently recovered and taken to the Twelliu precincs stavion house. STABBING AFFRAY. Daring an altercation last night between Thomas Woite and George Bennett, two boys, living in Green- wich avenue, the lutter was staboed in the vhigh. Wole was arrested. YOUR HORSE OR YOUR LIFE Wendling Becker, of No. 799 Eighth avenue, bought ahorse on Saturday for §15. A triend, named Peer Devorn, wonted to buy the horse jor $5 trom Becker, The jatier refused to make such a sale and Devorn toreatenea to Kil him, fle was held to keep tbe peace for six months and fined $1u, DRUNKEN ~ GRATE t UDE. Max Young, of No, 700 Third avenue, yo drank on Saturday might. His irieud, George Goede, tried to take him home and was shot at by Young tor bis pains. Goebel excaped injury, Young was then arrested and at the Filty-eeventh Stre t Police Court was held for trial in deiault of $1,000 bail by Judge Kilbreth, YELLUW FEVER. Captain Daniels, of the steamship Leo, from Havana, And bs son, the second mate of suid vessel, are, ace cording to last reports from Dix’s Isiand, convacscing irom their attack of yellow ever. The first mate, wa wus ken gown with yellow lever at Havana, has ro- covered, FIRE RECORD. A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the fancy store of Burnett Crakow, No. 241 Granu street, causing i | a damage to stock of $2,000 and to building of $200 | The logs is covered by msurauce, NEW YORK STENUHES. To Tae Kepiron OF THK HARALD: ‘The article in your Vaiuablo paper of Sunday last al luding to the abominab.e nuisances whictr the Bourd of Healtu suffer to exist com: ry timely to the ait of the writer and bis netgubors, who w Whitiock’s Point, fwenty-third ward, directly opposite Riker’s Island, on which there is an unmitiguted vars, ance 19 the Jorn of a bone boiling or some kindred es. tablienment, the at Lines posith fichan a few day’ ke since whether the health of pers Tasked my tamily py. sons Was in any degree injured by = intal- | ing air loaded wih such Offensive mater, Hie reply Was that any abd ail steuches which iu any degree were wupleasant to 4 person dis. turbed the bervous system, Wuiek Was detrimental to | sound or pertect heaith, und thoagu tuere migtt not be postive poison Present it Was nevertheless li yjurious A bike nuisance existed on the Wiand we years ago, @ Vast umount of lavor personal we beiore tue Board of Health, we succeeded in having wbaced, What was a nuisauee then 1s +quaily vel we inust Gerime KOE MELbOd LO provect ourselves. The Board, turough its inspectors, «aight to be vigilamt enough to nose out such offensive pursuits and abate them with- out being “vaimbly petitioned’ by the citizens. fa pre, evy eee. & SUFFERER, fromm which is intoleraoie and | | in the 49ch year of bis age. residonia of | | | | | | | | | historé, or uot famous for tue possession of high aitri- a 7 THE EXHIBITION. A GENERAL JOUR OF ,THE FOREIGN DEPART- MENTS—WHAT RUSSIA SHOWS-—SPAIN AS AN EXHIBITOR OF ARTICLES O¥ FEMALE ‘TOB- ‘TURE—SWEDEN, TURKEY AND GERMANY. Purcaperrita, July 22, 1876, In the Russia department the display of malachite is dazzling. There are table tops, mantels, seulptured Vases and other large pieces of furniture cut from single blocks of thig beautiful stone or matched from pieces of unusually fine color, Sucha display of @ valuab'e substance used so frecly 1s not viten seen perhaps outside the empire of Ku-sia, Russia also makes a fine display of furs, and exhivits the barbaric splendor of the natural taste tn cases of woven tissues, im which a great part of the pattern is worked in gold or silver thread. This material ia, | perhaps, made principally for _ecclesiasticat uses—the robes of priests or other parapher- nalia of religious worship; but the popular taste is also evidently inclined to it, as ornamentation by the precious metals is seen in every direction on articles clearly of commou use, Workers in silver have a fe skill, and somo of the pieces made in this metal are of great beauty. In the greater partof the | silver and jewelry and woven tissues the Byzantine character prevaila, Indeed, that original first impulse given to Russian thought has evidently not been dis- placed by all the endeavors of modern Emperors to introduce German, French and other sirictly European ideas into their country, — Byzan- tine conceptions in decorative art have no doubt had their great stronghold) in the | Russian church, but they bave also found in the nature | of an Eastern people such sympathy as to have made their assimilation so thorough that they are ineradici ble under so light a pressure as that o! fasmions in Western art, The enamels in this department are ex- tremely rich in variety of pattern and color, ‘THR SPANISH SECTION. Spain has a greqt deal of rope und other manutactures of hemp, a great deai of wearing apparel of the extray- agant tash-ons made familar in Spnish and many or, dinary manutactures. There are photographis of a great | deal of tae arms in the arsenal at Madrid. Ladies will, perhaps, look twice at the cases which contain corsets. One may, perhaps, be permitted to say on this delicate subject that the Spaniards seem to have made in this field of human ingenuity an imporiant im- provement. There are corsets which, while they con- tain the wuole system of whalebone that is iuevitable, unite the various parts of the whalebone frame not by a continuous Wall of impenctrable iinen, but by a sort of wicker work of (apes, aud thus combine at one grand stroke kupport and ventilation, Had Spain been disposed, like some ol her neighbors, to go imio curiosi- ties, sue could have seut from the museum in Madrid the armor once worn by Chri-topher Columbus, whieh would have been of great interest here. Had'Spain, moreover, chosen to exhivit here a prociamation rec- ognizing the independence of Cuba it would pave taken the first prize. SWEDEN'S DISPLAY. Sweden indicates that art and arms divide dominion in the thoughis of her people. In the display of ariil- Jery aud improved war material generally one sees the spirit of the counir, meu of Charles X11, and in the art studies a purpose to be thorough and’ radical that sufficiently explune the success of this northern people in Lhe competition with southern races on their own fuld. WHAT TURKEY SHOWS, All the excellence of the Turkish department may be sumimed up in one word—carpers, AUSTRIA’S PIFES AND GLASS. Austria has evidently come with the intention of capturing the great Amerivan heart with a display of meerschaum pip: 8; 01, failing in that, to complelely furnisu us with Bobemlan glass, In these two products Strength concentrated, She hus meny ober ar- ticles in which she 1s about even with many vther countries, sve bas handsome furniture; so bas every one else, She bas tine musical instruments, character- istic fancy wrticles in leather and metal, porcelain, ary goods, pic.ures, But it is in the \wo articles numed only that she “laps over” other nations No one can boast that he thoroughly understands the meerschaum pipe Ull be bas visited Luis department; nor must any ove fancy that be kuows the | mits of tbe beautiful in giasd | Ul be bas seen the dispiay here of the resuits of the happy «ccident by which the onee rude glassmakers of the Hobmerwaid iound « source of wealth in the min- eral waters of their mouatains, GERMANY 18 HERE as a great manufaciurer ania great merchant—a man of science wud a pedagogue. One o! the odd expe- Tiences of a promenade through the show is to find (he diflerent impressions with Wuick we regard precisely the same urticle as it comes from one or another of several uiflerent couniries. From an outlandish people or a people of obscure butes in art or scvence, p oduct excit some admiration, Fidelity to ature in their products exeiies surprise, and we regard it from the wsthete point of view solely; but the same article from a pauon famous lor great quulities inevery eld of activity no Jouger surprises, lor ‘here we exject success. But the article BO soouer passes out of the wsiheuc field of con- temptation (aan We seem to experience u sort ol con- | tempt for tas a mere dixplay of a shopkeeper—the suow of a cnerchant at a fair, Germany basa tive di-play of organs, pianos and other Mmusical instramenss, nuid jeweiry and golasmith’s ware gel j clocks, guns, catiery, carpets, iurni- ture and a very'tine arruy of the apparatus of fieli sur gery, ambulances, &e.; but there are oniy three na- tons Whose prouucts in general industry are of sv high un order asto excite wonder in presence of the con- sideration that we expect inueb from civilized nations, ‘These are England, France and the United States, MARRIAGES AND DEALS, MARRIED. Cattax—Wairs.—Thursday, 20th inst, at the hedral, Louisville, Ky., by the Right Rey. Bishop . MeCloskey, assisted by the Vicar General, Fatuor aod Father Baxter, PerRR A. CALLAN M. "D., and , daughter of the late Lewis J. White, E: both of New York city. No cards c Anwo.—On Wednesday, 19th inst, Wittiase Anwo, | aged 3 years and 6 months, His death wus caused by his baving bis fingers cat off accidentally on tue 1 Bexser.—At Flatlands Nee , ou Saturday, July Joux Buyser, in bis 75th year, ‘The relatives and treads of the family are respect- invited to attend the (uneral, from lis late resi- . Unis (Monday), at two o'rlock. Beneut.—Friday moruing. Juiy 21, 1876, Jessie, xuter of Daniel & and Jennid E. Bedell, aged 16 | taonihs and 1h days, 1 trom the residence of od parents, Huguenot | st, New Rochelle, Monday, July 24 past three P.M. depot on the arrival of the 2:.0 P, M. Ceutral depot Birpavt.—At forlem, Oy, 23, Emerson Winttam, youngest son uf Wiliam T, aud Emma M. Birdsall, aged 14 months and 22 dK Faueral ser’ ‘sat parencs’ residence, 19 West 132d st., this (Monday) evening, at eight o’slock. Braprorv.—At surewsvury, N. J., ov Saturday, July 22, Ricttann J. BRADFORD, 10 bis 0 Funeral serv at bis ate resiuence, Shrewsbury, Tuesday, July vext, at three I, M. Relatives and iriends attending funeral tuke 9:45 A, M. train via New Jersey Souihern Railroad, foot of Rector si. New Jersey Cen tal, toot of Liberty st, at, be ‘A.M. Keturning trains leave Shrewsbury at 5 6:40 P.M. Bree. —At Flatbush, L. 1, Saturday, July 22, Mra. ANN AxieniA Breit, in the 224 year of her age. the ri o8 and Iriends of the family ae invite! to atiend the /oneral, trom her late residence, un Mon- day, at (wo o'clock w train from Grand | Sunday morning, July 23, Wittiam Brooxs,, aged 69 Bkooks.—-In Brooklyn, sivenly of apoplexy, Mr. years Notice of funeral hereatter. uesday. at two o'clock Cars leave foot o, Bud st at 10: st, at 10:30 A, ML, arriving at Turners at 1:30 P.M CorrinGuam.--On Sunvay, July 28, W. BE. T Corrino- HAM, aged 17 years ana 5 months. Funeral froin the residence of lis parents, No, Tth et., Jersey City, on Tuesday; at three o'clock Mauchester (Ea-land) papers pl ase © py, Saturday woruing, July 22, Mary ‘id vi Osear F. and Maria &. 2, youths and $ days, relo ieee “and friends of the amily are respect. | fully mvited to atiend the funeral, from the “esiucuco | 6} ber parenia, 161 Wintun st, Jersey City, um Mouday aiternoun, Juiy 24, at two o'clock. CURKAN —On Sunday, 23d inst, Romert £, Cowray, The fuserai Wil take place from his late residence, corner of Waverloy pice and Chr sio-ber st., on Cues: day, 25:0 ivst, attwo o’ciock PM. Reimtives and irichds o| the lamsly are respeetially myiied vo attend, DocauRery ng, July 23, nates, Jolant sou 1 ig wud Alice Dyugneriy, aged 6 | mouths and LI days, Relatives aud triehds are re pectfuily invited to at- | te the funeral, [rom (he res dene of lis parenis, 99 | North din st., Williamevurg, on Monday alleravon, at | three o'clock. au xp.—On Sunday, ‘July 2%, Miss Many Eswoxn, ed and only danghtroft Mrs. Mary Esmond, aged 2 year ‘the ‘anrral will take pinee on Tuesday, at one o'clock, frown ber lute residence, 28 Hast 2ist st. Farrenty,—Oo Suniay, Joly 23, Exrzanet Macoe, oldest dan. hier of Pairick and Elizabeth Farrel y, aged & years and 11 vaya The funeral will take piace trom the residence of her pareuis, y uW,, Corner Mercer i., Jersey Cuy, on Teen; ih th inst, atturee P.M. Rew: vd friends arg invited. 1-0 thursday, 20th wat, Wituam T, Gare 36 years, Monday, beng at one P. M., trom bis fate 1 veial steamer will 0 Glock. 20U0 lost, MakcKturre M., aged 82 years. Funeral on Monday, 24.0, trom ber lave resideuce, Now Brighton, % 1 Special steamer will leave foot Whitebul st at twelve o'clock, A Special meeting of the Samucl W, Johnson Steam Fire Engine Company was called by the Foreman, to be held at their rooms ip varnerville on Saturday, Jaly 22, 1876, to take action expressive of their grie! tne joss of their lute employer. At the meeting 60 held the following resolu\ions were unabumousiy adopted Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from us by death, In a eudden and unexpected manner, our late ethployer and aiso honorary member of this company, While we do mot humbly bow to the will of iuiinite Wisdom and meroy, yet we sincerely mourn and fee: thet we have tet an ‘irreparable loss in the death of our lace employer, William 7. Garner, Resolved, That we tender to the remaining members of the family our warmest syuipathy mn their double afficuon, and athoagh it bas come to them as a thuvdervolt irom a clear sky, yet we recognize in this thet their ont torts in Him who doeth all things well, and who bas also given us His precious word that our light affl‘ctions, woteh are but tor a momen\, work- eth for usa Kk" more exceeding and eternal weight of iory »: Resolved, That we attend the funeral of our deceased member and employer, aud wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that this be publ in the New York city and land county news+ papers. J. D. NORRIS, Foreman, J. H. Jonus, Secretary. Rockiand Print Works, Garnorville, July 22, 1876, Gatvix.—On Sunday, July 28, Peren Gatviy, son of lute Peter and Ellen Gaivin, in the 30th year of bia th age. Relatives and triends of the family and also friends of bis brothers, Joun aud Michael, are invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, 265 Division st, on Tuesday, July 25, at ball-past one o'clock P. M. ‘Guteser. —Suadenly, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 20, at his residence, No, 283 Prospect av., Joun C,, beloved uusband of Mary A, Gillespie, aged 30 , 11 months and 3 days, iends and acqua ntauces, also New York and New Jersey Saudy Hook pilots, are respectfutly invited to attend the tan on Monday, 24th inst., at three o'clock P.M. Hatt. —At her residence, 417 Pearl st, Mra, ELuzw HALt, in the 45 h year of ber age. Her remains will be taken to St, James’ church, om thisday, July 24, at balf-past nine A. M., where a'sol- emn high miass will bo offered tor the repose ot her soul, and thence proceed to Calvary Cemetery lor ine terment. The relatives and friends of the deceased are invited to atten: HakiGas,—sad only, at Troy, N. Y., July 17, Joum Hannicay, aged 61 years, of county Limerick, Ireland, HaRLow.—On Friday, 21st, of Bright’ disease, Ep wix J. Hartow, aged 51 years, 6 months and 26 day Friends of the family are invited to attend. bis funeral, on Taesday, 26th, from his late residenco 346 West 27th st., at ten o’cloek, to St, Columba’s church, West 25th st.) where a requiem mass will be colebrated for the repose of hia soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Hanr.—On Saturday, July 22, 1876, “a rag Nes TELL, infunt son of George W. and Irene N. Relatives and irieods of the family are ovied to at tend tne funeral services, trom the residence of hit grandiather, John J, Nestell, 31 Kast 124th st, peas Madison av., on Monday aiternoon, at five o’clock, Hints.—On Sunday morning, July 23, Joskpucs R, Hits, aged 41 years. ‘The relatives and friends of ee Leigh “ members of the Eighth regiment N.G.8.N.Y. spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Tuesday abarcoy, at half peat three o'clock, from the First Baptist church of Harlem, 5th av., between 126th and 127th sts, Newport (R. 1.) papers please copy. fixemay.—On Thursday, July 20, at Memphis, Oscar, beloved son of Abrabam'S. and Fannie Her- min, aged 22 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited te atiend the funeral, from No. 300 West 30th st, op Tuesday, July 28, at halt-past ten o’clock A. M. Jacksox.—At noon, on Saturday, July 22, 1876, at her late residence, Newark, N. J., Mrs. Grace JACKSON, im the 80th year of her ag Notice of iuneral hereaiter. Jewett,—On Sunday, 23d, Wituam L, 8. Jewert, aged 42 years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to eh tend ihe funeral, on Wednesiay, 20:h, at ten A. from St Paul's church, Duncan av., Jersey ang Heights, Jobat, —On Friday, July 21,8. B. Hetnert Jvpan Funeral from his late reside: 26 Waverley place, on Monday, J..ly 24, at ten A. M. Kissei.—At his residence, New Brighton, Stat Island, on Sunday, 23d inst, Gustav HeRMaNn Kissu., in the 67th year of his age, Funeral on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at half-past twelve P.M., from bis lute’ residence. Bout leaves toot of Whitehall st. at 11:15 A.M. Maysickr—At Troy, on Thursday, 20th inst, Hxr- MAN MAYNiCKR, aged 23 years, ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, July 24, af e ten A. ML! from the house of his father, 667th st, Hoboken, N. J. Mrssexaer.—At Walton, Delaware county, N. Y., on ‘Thursday morning, WittsA« S., youngest son of the jate Rev. John F. Messenger and’ nephew of Thomas aud Harry Messenger, aged 34 years, The iriends of (he family are respectfully invited to attend hig funeral on Monday afternoon, Ube 24th, at Lall-past four o'clock, from St Ann’s chnren, onthe Heights, Brooklyn. MiLLeMANN.—On Sunday, the 23d inst,, after a short severe illness, ELIZapetit Fikpenicke, beloved of Charles F, Millemann and daughter of the late rich Buschinann, aged 25 years, 10 months and 2 days. Notice of funeral hereafter, Mircakii.—At Washinston Heights, on the 23d inst. at the residence of bis brother-in-law, George A, Cush ing, Cuptain Jostam A, Mitomeit, of Freeport, Me. Boston and Portland papers Please copy. Mcreny —On Saturday, July 876, Joan Murray, The rlatives and {riends of tl faliy are respect. fally invited tu attend the funeral, from his late ri dence, 365 6th av., on Tuesday, July 26, 1876, at pin o’ciock, to St. Francis Xavier's church, 16th st, be- tween Sth and 6th ava ; thence to Caivary Cometery for imterment. McEvity.—On Saturday, July 22, Jony McEvity, @ native of Louisburg, county Mayo, Ireland, ia his 624 year. yeriveral trom his late residence, 835 3d ay., at one o'clock P. M., thisday. Friends are invited. Un Wednesday, the 19th inst, near L., Mannion KatHuren, iufant ghier Tether Kate and James Francis McGeorge, aged 4 months and ! day, Barial at Bi ook ville Catholic Cemetery. McKgxpky.—Ou Sunday, July 2%, 1876, at Fort Ham- iLou, Thomas ORVILLE, intunt son of Frank and Mart anua McKendry. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 25tn inst, at one ock P, M., from the residence of his parents, snily are invited to attend abvath, July 23, at bi eae 3us of pneumonia, Eowako O'NwiLL, 4 Funeral from the Second Reformed church West 39th st, between 7th and 8th avs, on Tues ay, 201 st, at one o'clock, Panktx,—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, July 23, of chol- cra iniantum, GkeokGk MBRRILL, youngest child of Henry H and Cora M. Parkin. Kelatives and triends of the family are imvited to attend the funeral service, at 83 Henry st, at tea o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, 25th inst. Ret. —On ‘Saturday evening, at College Point, in ber 86th year, CaTnenine Howarp, Widow of the late Philip I ‘Toe funeral services will take place on Tuesday, at three o'clock P. M., rom the Reformed church, East New York. Rocux.—At Mamaroneck, Westchester county, on id inst., afier a snort iiness, Vataick R Rocum, « of Custle Island, county Kerry, Irelard. His remains will be couveyed to New Rochelle for ine terment at .hree P.M. this day Ropeiouesz.—On Saturday, vanbo Ropaiaves, im the t4th yoar of his age. Reiatives anu trends of the family are tine ( invited to ationd the iuneral, on Monday, Jul; © o'clock, precisely, from the residence of his ne nh wt. —Alter a protracted jilness, WiLHeLMINa, wife of Joseph Salombier, and oldest daughter o Jatias Cammerer. Faveral from northwest corner of Sdav, and 91s: Monday a n, at two o'clock, to Trinity Cem uly 22, Professor Fxn- at eter) Sqvike,—On Saturday, Joly 22, after a long an¢ painiui ilimess, FRaxk Squire, son of the late Mr. Charles Squire. 08 Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral, from the residence of h's sister, 355 West 34th st, on Tuesday, the 26un, at tres P.M. Stone. —On Sanuay, July 28, Lyora G., daughter of Hubvard G, and Carrie L, Stone, aged 8 montus and 22 days. TReiatives and friends are espectfully invited to at tend tue funeral, from the residence ot ‘ents, 143. East 49 b st, om Monday afternoon, at one P.M. Stracs—On July 23, after a short illness, Avumx- ANDER STRAGS, in the Gist year of his age. relatives anu frivnds of the family, also the con. tons Kovelph 3-bolom, Schaar Emanoh, Hebror 5, 1. 0. B, B., are respeciiuliy invited to at juneral, trom’ his late residence, 361 $d av., on Tocsday, July 25, at mine o’clock A. ST. Grondx,—At Catskill, on the Hadson, Jaly 21, Jouy PF. st, Groner, Funeral services will take place at halt-past two P. M,, Tuesday, 20th inst. from bis late rest State st., corver 3d av., Brooklyn, N. Y. Relatives ané friends are invited to attend. THowas.—At Bay sidge, L. Ly on Friday, 21st inet Frances A., wife ot WH. Tuomas, aud daughter of | the ise Thomus D. Bailey, of Portsmouth, N. Ne Tue irienus of the iamily are invited to attend the funeral services, at {rimity chareh, New York, on Moms day, 2406 inst, at four P.M. ifomas —On Sauday, July 23, Axnin Tuomas, aget 19 years relatives and friends of the family are respect ial ipvied to attend (he fane from her lave rest , this day, at hati-past one P. M. depee, No. 984 3d a Tuorx.—On Thursday, July 20, Frost Tuora 24th Inst, a aged 26. The \uneral will take place on baie f ono P.M, at New Brighton, Staten Island — Special Stesmer Will leave foot, of Whiteuail ~ ab twelve o'clock, Vanu—At Litchfield, Conn, on July 21, 1876, of typlou fever, CHartes Heaway, only son of Charles B. and Emeline M. Vaill, aged 19 yours, Funeral oo Wonday, four o'civek P. M., at Litehfeld, VAN Nits, —Ou S.tercay, Ng A Fiorexce KE. Vas Ness, daugnver of G. i, aad Maria, aged 16 years, § nionths and 2 duya, iriends of the fatniiy are invited to attend the Teerviees, at Firat Reformed Episco) (poy church, on iuesdlay, July 25, ac bali- Waitsey —On satnrday, Wile of tonry 8. Wartue, Fucoral irom ber | dence, No, 648 10th av., of somdiy, the 2400 Inst. alt-past two P, M. Want, Ou Saturday, July 22, Georur P. Wi M. 1), eldest son of tue late Dr. J.C. Wright, aged ears. x Relatives and friends ot the family are invited to at tend the faueral, on Mouday, July 24, at hall-past tous P. M.. from (be residence of his mocher-in-law, Mra 3, A, Leverton, 2 jermon( tertace, Newtown, Ly Trane Jeave Pius d North side Rauroad pot at Long Tiana City ate, Me