The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1876, Page 9

— a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL A Betrospeet—Canses of Present Depression and the Approach to the Cure. THE GOLD AND STOCK MARKETS. Government and Railway Bonds Fim—Money Seeking Good lnvestments—Donanoa Dividends. Want 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 are to be seen the signs of a noiseless Panic, Capital is abundant but distrustiul. Specula- tion is dead, Money on both sides of the Atlantic seeks investinent in government and other first class securities at higher prices than bave prevailed tor many yeurs, or is content*with a paltry mterest 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 tbeir products at prices which conclu- hively show the desperate straits to which they have been reduced. But, if the cause for ail this is plain, so Asthe cure certain, It 18 not yet written over our portals, “Who enters here leaves hope bebind,”” Let’ us take A BRIRF RETROSPRCTIVE ViKW. ‘The prodig:ous 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 Necessary 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- Vion went on, A half a million of men from the North, and halt as | Many ‘rom the South, whose work for long and dreary | Years had been tu consume and destroy, and whose drafts on the industrial, commercial, manufacturing and 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 ke. High pricse, high Wages, hgh transportation, high sebemes | Of iusernai improvements, extravagant buiding and equipage and a new estimate of everyibing on a higher | than the unie-war standard ensued, As much as THE NORTH PROSPERED, the South was impoverished. Boch were bare of the men who com osed tueir armies and navies, aud both Were uouaturalty carrying forward their social condi- tion at home. Peace came, These thousands returned to their homes, or scattered through the country which had pet forth its utmost energy to sustain them. Here were three-quarters of a Miihoa of men coming back to resume their accus- tomed places in the cuaaneis of industry, and these they filed until they choked and overrun and swarmed wherever there was labor to @e done, Tue manutac- turer, who built at bigu cost and produced during tke | war at high prices and great protit ail the goods and wares be couid make, found thatthe demand dimin- ished, Tue tradesman aud aruisan, the mechanic and fuilor, bread-winners of all kinds, found them- ives wanting employment, Tue sequence was natu- ral, Trade langaished, merchants tailed, manutacto- fies succumbed, The price of real estaie and every Species of merchandise declined, Tue beginning of the end then became apparent, and careful ouservers reul- ized tout gil this overproduction for the wai d during the war, that all this ‘aise basis on paper money, that all this disturbance of labor must someiiow be ad- Jusied; that men who were not wanted lu the city, tbe Ftore or worksLop, must goto the country, and the ony kind of laver which our tirst pareais knew must welcome their descendants now. THE CAPITALIST HID HIMSELY | with bis money or with¢rew from enterprises, satisied | w the | distress and raised a cry ugainst the railroads as being | the evil spirits of the country, and laws were passed — of the Com- | With two per cent instead of ten; politicians which reminded one of the crazy ac: munists of a French revolauion. The theory ot se- questration of private property devoted to public use found advocates in the halls of Congress, und the arguments of judges and distinguished Senators are likely to stand as astonishing hallucinations in the his- tory of legislation, During all this period, while | shrinkage, distress, failures and impoverisiment ex. asted, we have bad hard money and soit money 8,ecitiess tax und tariff! panaceas and other political preseriptions presented ior a cure. As the war prodigiously inflated \d unsettled the normal conditions of our cuauiry, so Peace has come with gradual healing in ber wing During the years that have succeeded the panic we have beeu building on a now foundation. fne preva- ence of cheap mouey is THE HARBINGER OF RESUMPTION. Low interest muy enable us tw fund the greenback at alowrate, Unheardof prices for freight and travel Prevail on our principal railroads, and the rate con tinnes to decrease. The introduction of steel rails has Tevolutionized the commerce of the !and, while the development of silver and gold is a new ficld of specuiation, made in a new avenue that calis for new calcula, Hons and fresh experiments, These ure hopetul sign Although local speculation is dull, and low prices, rigid economy on the part of individuals, suspended labor d general depression in every kind ot business ex- isis throughout the commercial world, we have reached & point where we can begin to look upward with some confidence, The growth to better things may be slow, und the change will not be so abrupt as to ve percepti- dic, but the hour is not very distant when we shall al! recall our present dark hours and wouder why we did ‘bot for the inevitable. Already we have travelled the iron age, The ,olden is beforeus. THE STUCK MARK A review of this field of operations presents no !m- Portant ‘eatures for comment. Dulness has been the conspicuous characteristic of the week, attended by & dectine 19 the jeading fancies ranging from ‘4 to 2 per cent. The greatest (ail took place in Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Pacife Mail, New York Centrai and St, Paul, Toward the close a slight reaction oc- curred, but the market neveriheless ended irregular | and week. Few parties outside of the clique who have | been at work for several weeks are operating, aud the | Jatter seem content to hold prices at about the present | rates, apparentiy with the hope that durmg the autumn they may de able to market their holdings to a | fresh batch of speculators. TRE SALKS OF THE WERK, The following table represeuis the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, togecher with the number of shares dealt 1b :— | wo. of Open- High. Low- Shares, ing. eat Atlantic and Pacific Tel. Sig 18% Chicago apa Northwer a 42 Coieago und N. W, pret... O06 Chicago, KR. 1 and Pacitic §1,86L 109” 109 Cbicugo, Bur, aud Quincy c., Gana L. CG, G and Cleveland aud Pittsburg... Chicago ana Alton. . Det, lack. and Western. United Siaies Express... Wel krie. Harlem * Hannival aud St. Joseph. Han, ana Ss. Jo, prei, lilinots Central, Lake Shore Michigan C 5 Morris and Eseex, Mo., Kunsas and Texas. Milwaukee und ot, Paul.. Buy- — Sell- ing. wg. | American trade dollars..... ane «do +89 | Amcrican silver (half and quarter doliars) .89 290 | | American siiver (dunes bd hall dimes) +90 | | was shown under reports of new strikes and opening up | and progress is beings) CLOSING PRICRS—SATURDAY, 5 PM ihe ai BBM wa Oal 42 West Union... 70 eloale’. 1 bel,La W: krie Quek pi 14 Hav & 89. Mariano eM 7 Han & BtJopi ML& Minpt. Ty Lake Shore... fies Acame Bx. Mich Central... 453% Amer Ex NY & hiner, 3M) > Express NYC & 8.107 Wo le-Farke NJ Con 7a Chic & Alron .. Ohio & Miss... 143, Cer” Pitts.) 9855 Penama ; Ch aNW 41g a 42 Tol & W. 2 chia W ph 08 4 6514 Union Pacific, 60% CL ARE "IC «1080 Munour Bae a5 eae SSB a 88! et Co, . 112) nS Biba” Te” Te THE MONEY MAKKET. In London British consols advanced to 974%, the highest price made since 1359; later there was a reac. tion to 967%. The highest price at which consols ever sold was 102, in 1852. The extreme ease of money in London renders it not improbable that the price will, betore the year is out, go nearly as high. Money bere continues very abundant, with 1!; a 249 percent the range of call loans, and with 2 per cent the raling rate, Mercantile paper is quoted as {ollows:— CUBRENCY PAPER. Double named— Sizty Days, Four Months, First class 3 ask Bad Good... 4 a4 yas Single named— Firs: class. 4 a4 4iga5 Good.. 5 a6 6 al Not so well known’ 7 a8 8 ad GoLD PAPER, Double named— Prime.. 4 a5 5 a6 Singie named— | Good... 7 a8 The gold speculation was heavy early in the week, Dut subsequently became firmer, and tho price ad- | vanced from 114g to 111%. 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. Closing. Mond: . 2 1%) =~ Mg Tuesda, [my my 1K | Wednesday. +a IX bs mx | ‘Thursday ~Wag «= A. as | Frid :mx nk «1K «1K | Saturday «ily 1? Wy my | COIN AND BULLION, The following were late quotations in gold for coms and bullion:— Mexican dollars, old style Mexicay dollars, new style, Bugush silver...... Five irancs. Thalers, ugiish s¢ Wenty francs Spauish doubloons. Mexicau doubloons Suiver burs (949 tine). Fine gold bars 1 Par to 4 EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port tor the week was as foliows:—General merchandise imports, in- cluding dry goods, $5,200,119; produce exports, $5,882,961, and specie exports, $2,620,887. ‘The total imports 0: merchandise at the port since January 1 ths year, Were $169,906,902, against 201, 100,066 for the corresponding period in 1875, and 0,175,028 mu 1874 The total exports of produco were $142,591,283, against $135,169,030 in 1875 and $163,943,315 10 1874. The total exports of specie were $36,546,223, against $57,983,711 in 1875 and $82,819,183 in 187 GOVERNMENT AND RAILWAY BONDS. In government bonds there bas been a general ad- vance in prices, in response to an active dewand that has pearly cousumed the available supply. Last:tutions © btioue to be large buyers whenever round lots are to | be obtained, which 13 not frequent, For railroad mort- gages there was algo a large demand, and prices ad- vatced; then partially reacted in some iseues, and at tbe close the market Was strong and on the rise again, During the week some Of these bonds have attained the highest prices ever reached, and the demand tol- lowed tue market on tho Way up. State bonds were in moderate request and steady, PETROLEUM. The most complete reports of the petroleum traffic are given by the Pittsburg Commercial, which reports receipis of crude since January 1 at 796,756 barrels, against 836,977 last yeur; 637,492 1m 1874, and 1,125,201 i 1873 uuring corresponding weeks. It says:— ‘The week's trading in petroleum circles has been signalized by a steady and material advance in values, carrying prices up to 1244¢, 10 150 from the opening prices in crude, and from yc. tole in refined. It will be seen | that the principal advance bas been in retined petro- Jeum, the strength of the market being chielly derived irom the export demand, which has been exceedingly strong. The advance commenced on Tuesday, but the market developed its greatest strength on the three | succeeding days, advancing each day 24yc. to 5c. in crude and ic. to ye. in relined. On Friday the high- est polit was reacbed, being $225 tor certificates of | tho leading lines, and $2 4255 for shipment. Saturday | the market became irregular, and a little weakness | shght | decline was made, RONANZA DIVIDENDS, ‘The first dividend on Consulidated Virginia was paid in May, 1874, amounting to $3 per share. Since that tume they have continued with upremitting regularity, | ing, $8 | $645.00! NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, gross, 38. Exports coastwise, 360, Sales, 300. G. . July 22, 1878, fing tie 2 lew middling, receipts, 63 bales; gross, 63. New Oxceans, July 22, 1876. firm ; fair demand;middiing, 11 ‘4¢,; low middling, odo dinary, 9! . Dagan pier te Night; middling, Ie. N vod ordinary, 9¢. JA76, “Stock 4.194, Cotton 10 Savanwan, July 22, 1876, Cotton quiet; middling, 10%. ; low ‘middling, 9%. ; rood ordinary, Bye. Net receipts, 41 bales; gross, 41. Xports consiwise, Si. Btock, 1.4! a Cuanteston, July 22, 1876. Cotton quiet: middling, Le. ; low middiimy & 10S. 5 good ordinary, ¥c. Net receipts, 104 bales, Sales, JO, Stock, 2,418, Witxucton, N.C. July 22, 1876. Spirits of turpentine steady wt 273gc. Ronin dull wt $1 20 for strained. ‘Tur strong at $1 75. " Osweeo, Jul: Flour unchanged; sales 1,300 bbls. WE Of No, } Milwaukee Club at $1 18; oxtra white atl 41; No. 1 white Michiv«n at $1 96, Corn dull at 56c. 1, $26 0 $27 Tor bolted, $2 a $26 for undolted per 8, SES; shipstulls, $14.4 $15: middtings, © freizhts ‘to New York ~Whent, $2 to the Hudson, $2 55 to New lour to Boston, isc.; to New to Albany, 20c, Luks re. y 8. feet. ley, 22,000 do, Canal 000 bushels; corn, 8,000 Wheat, 640 bushels, whent ‘ge. Flour quie downward, Wheat neglected ; entirely nomiu s of 12,000 bushels by sample at 4c, and 1,00. do. S at 500 Gants retailing only. Rye 1 Milwankee, nominally 7c, Barley mactive, Provisions dull, Pork, $.0 50 tor heavy mess. Lurd, I1ge. High wines nominuily $1 121g a $1 13, é Totrno, July 22, 1878, Flour quiet, Whest frm; No. 2 wuite Wabash, $1 28; No, 3do., $1113 L white Michigan, $1 20; extra do $1314; amber Michigan, $1 0. ly and Auguat, $1.05; September. $1 07! 2 do, Corn steady: high mixed, 40% epiember, dic. : low do., Xe. no urade, 4 ‘Oats quiet, but steady Cwnul, 323Gc.; white, 87e. Receipts" 100 bbis, four, XA) bushels wheat, 9.000 do. corn, 4,000 do. oats. Ship: ments100 bbls. flour, 16,000 bushels wheat, do, 000 do. oats. Cureago, July 2 Flour dull, Wheat strong; No. 2 spring, 87 Soe, August: Stic. w WD ptember. Oats HM, nominal, Poré dail, wenk at $18 30 9 $18 45, spor: $18 40 a $18 45, September. Lard inactive at $10 75, spot; 810 8, Septem: her. Cattie steady, tiuehanged. Live ‘iozs quiet but steady; light. $5 40 0 0: heavy, #6 45 w e650; pack- $6 50: Philadelphians, 86 60. Sheep nomsnal. ipte—Fiour, 9,00) bbls; wheat, °9,000 bus! 12,000 do. ; oats, 24,000 do: rye, 300 do. ; barley, attle, 4,000 hous, 100 sheep. Shipments—Flour, + Wheat, 46,00) bushels: corn, 253,000 do.; outs, 200 eicttle, 5,200 hogs. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, July 22, 1876, Sugar very firm and advancing; owing to tavorable news trom ubroad several unusually important lots were bought | at prices unwarranted by those abrond; Nos 10 to Duteh standard, 74¢ a Sq reals per arrobe; Now 15 to 20, do 7,000 bbb 40,000 do. ; barley, 40u do, Dutch scandard, 94 1044 reuls: molasses sugars, Nos 7 to 10, at 0&" a 7 real concentrated — suwars, ir to xvod quality, “4¥¢_rewls; | muscovado common to fair, “7% 8 Ty reals; | good refining nominal: “centrifugal sugars, in boxes, 9 rely a 98% reals; in h 9 ve at Havane and Matan Receipts of the week, ry during the week, Stuck in waret. and 16,000 bh dd 1,200 bhds, 5v0 boxes and 6,000 hhds, incuding 11,900 boxes and OO hhd», to the United States. Molasses nominal; 90 | degrees polarizat kes, Bueon, $38 a €3= G0 per | cwt Butter, $05 per quintal for superior American. | Flour, $: a $33 59 per bbl. for American, Jerked by $47) per arrobe $45 por quintal for Ameri Sugar cured. Lard, in kegs, $41 a $41 50 per quintal in” tins, a $1850. "" Tallow. $24 a B40 per qu nial, $15 50 w $16 S) per arrove; whice, $23 a $26 Sky reals per gallon. Coxl vil, in ting, Big Empty hogahes #, $350, old, inal. White navy beans, vbe. Chewing tobacco, $41 a $63 per . 118 1134 reals per arrobe. Hoops nomi- hts quiet: there is a scarcity of disposal shij Foun for the United States: rates are unche ged. Spanish wang a Exchange—On the Uniied States, sho ney, 24 a 2 discount: GO days god, Sas! short sight do., 9 a 934 premium; on London, 20 @21 premiun; on raris, 8 «64; premiam, : oe FINANCIAL T REASONABLE RATHS.—MONEY ON LIFE AND jowment insurauce Policies, Mortyxges and other Securities: iusarance of nil Kin ted with best com. panies. JOS HWABRICH WOO 1 1m yadweay, LE c AA Brokers, 1 Cai's, buy and earry Stocks we tony as desired on margin of Bio p reent. ulars and Weekly Reports xent fre SIXTY DAY STRADDLES ON ACTIVE STOCKS ‘on “members New York stock Ex-hane” at reason rates ior sule by LAPSLEY & BAZL«Y, 74 Broadway. {RST MOKTGAGE LOANS MADE FOR FIVE Yeurs, any amoun , for city propert T. P. HYATT, 145 Broadway. EY TO LOAN ON MORT. New You city Property: city Railroad -tocks wad btandwold. H. L. GR. 145 Browiway. (FICE OF THe ILLINOIS c RAILROAD % ‘Company, New Youk, June 21, 1875, A dividend of four per cent has been declared by this company, payab'e on the Ist day of Auzust next, to ti bondholder of all pnid sharas rezistered at the close of the 14th day of July neat, aiter which aud until the Stu day of Augus. the trausfer books will be closed, F. RANDOLPH, LV ‘Treasurer. AND MINING COMPANY, cutive oftice, Nos, 9 and 11 Nawsau st..2 New York, July 19, 1876, ") ofthis company anve levied an’ assessment of 81 per share on the preterred and common stuck pi at this oltice on or beiore August 7th. Alter that will be delinquent and Hable to a charge of €3 each certif- cate for advertising «ale, OKdIS H. SMITH, Assistant Secretar; WASTED A LOAN oF ABOUT $700 FOR. SIX months on ood secucity. Address MONEY TO JAN, Herald office. Lumber n ALWAYS HAVE M TRAL The trustee: ESTATE FUNDS FOR IMMEDIATE investment, first mortgage; sums to suit; Gand 7 percent SUIPMAN & MERSEREAU, 52 Wilias BUSINESS OPPUE NUDES. COOUNTS “AND “HOOKS” SCIENTIFICALLY” TS x ve ated, balenced and clused by expert acconut- | ants; terms and burs to sait, Address AL B. i, box 2,643 Post office. N ESTABLISHED STAMPING AND PATT! Ps 38; pertorator, receipts, books, everything c easily learned; nearly all proiit; splendid ogporsa i embroderer, Address CHEAP FUR UA, Ho ASY PERSON WISHING 10 INVEST $6,000 OR p. 000 an the hotel business exn by ont a! retiring ‘Tho following table shows the amount of the fluctua- Uons of the stock each dividend :— Price, Highest. Lowest, Dividends, | | | $824,000 | } August 24,000 | ) September, 824,000 | Oc.obver, 324,000 | | Novembe | December. Janu 1st February. ) dlareh. 1,690,000 | 1,050,000 | 1,080, 000 | 1,080,000 | 1,080.00 1,080 000 Peplempber. 1,080,000 | Ocvover, 1,080,000 | Toso; 000 | é 1,080,000 | nuary, 1ST, 1,080,000 | Feorvary. Tic80; 000 March (vew stock 1,080,000 April... 1,080,000 May. 1,030,000 June. 1,080,000 July. 1,089,000 ‘This is a larger number of consecative monthly divi- dends than bas been paid by auy other mine in this evnntry. ‘ihe aggregates of the several dividends paid by seven of the prominent mines, whose shares are regularly quoted in tuts column, are as follows Number. Amount. Beleher.......... - 38 $15,400,000 Consvlidated Virgin. iu 21,600,000 | Crown Pot... . 60 11,688,000 | Calitornta ay Cuollar-Povost, va Goud & Curry . 6 Savage. . 62 MINING INTERESTS. The election for officers of the Savage Mine, as re- ported in ovr columns yesterday, bas gone in favor of the James Keeue purty, who are said to ve running ag.inst the Flood and O’Brien party. It is claimed that the later cique have pot managed the affurs of this company wiih a single eye to its best interes that they use the Savage Mine to drain other iines in which they we imterested, making no compensation for tue advantage thas gained, and compel- ling the levying of onerous assessments. Stock spculutors have so many characteristics in common, | however, that here inthe East, where wo are supposed | to understand the genus, the general inclination will be to receive the stories of clique antagonisms and ail the attendant dispuragements with many grains of al- lowauce, The bowauza kiugs certainly pay out divi- dends with ongracging hands—a habit which cousti- tutes an argument in their favor not to be neutralized MINING STOCKS, The following wore the closing official prices of mining Blocks yesterday :— Cousoiidated Virginia 54% Caniornia ..... «oF Segtegaied Beicher.. 65 145M Mexicao. . Gould & Curry. Milwaukee and St Paul pt 2800 714g Tz New York Central. + 1086 long 108% New Jersey Central...... 7.867 724 73 Onio wad Missias: pp 80,550 14 16K Pacific Mail ..... 1,400 2535 25% Pictsvurg aod Fu Wayne, 389 102% Udy Pacific of Siissourt. sw 8 8 7 St Louis, KC, and N. pt wo 81 aL 31 Tol,, Wav. and Wesiern., 1800 2% 2 Union Paoifie ..... 600 BO 80% Uy Western Union tel. 87,760 71 71% 70% Pro, Goa. L. ant P. Co. 100 13” 113% 112%, N.Y, N. Hand H Onto preferred, Total for the week,.... 687,160 Best & Beicber. DOMESTIO MARKETS. Mopine, July 22, 1976, Cotton and ; middii ' ott eta BE es | | | ba es in the city, 123 Herald offiee. OF THE CHOL f MEDIUM sired Hotels; doing a fine business; Lease and Parn!- ture at low price.’ For iaformation apply to WM. STEW- ALT, Stewart's Hotel, Broadway and [2th st. partne ne of the vest bo years, Address M. V. D., NOR SALE—ON T° LEASE COAL YARD, WOOD AND FEE! ness, long established, including Seales, Hors: Harness, Tracks, &e. Responsiiie parties JAMES D. KA 0 TRADE OR SELL CHEAP— ALF INTEREST IN wellestablished, good paying office bus: estate wanted. Collon Lkb Yi baane st. \WWASTLD—A PARTNER WITH $1,000, TO EXT ND wholesale fa Bh ey grocery business. Address PART: HIP, Herald office. Wane A PARINGR, iv 0,000 TO $25,000, in 4 profitable and weil established’ Wholesale ness in New York elty; wonld prefer person wi cbarge of bocks or give lus time to the busines in with the best of meal x Heraid office. wss TED—A MAN WITH $500 CAPITAL AB PART. nerin od paying cash busin no risk. Call, per tonally, on T F. G. Co., 50 Vesury at. A A FEW HUNDRED blished manulactaring bnsi- i business be" double unt able to invest, G. na short time, Ande H. WHELAN, 199 SAQ) AdY, HONEST BUSINESS MAN, WITH TiiTs DIU. amount, 1 will establish in anew money making ss that duil times don't affect HARDING, 681 Broadway. $1.000. —PARINER WANTED—STAPLE Cast De « business, S1500 yearly guaranteed. Par- ticulars at 3.9 Broadway, room 14. ppt CENTENNIAL DIX AND THE SNIPE. busin GLORIOUS NEWS FROM THE HAMPTON BEACHES. To Tu Eorron ov THe HeraLp: = In the Heratp of the 20th inst, appears a humorous eduorial comment on the sporting exploits of General Dix and Unele Sammy Tilden. The arucle contaus a technical mistake in i's meation of the kind of game | pursued by these distinguished sportsmen during the mouth of daly. Ducks are not im season until ater thy let 1 October, nor later than the 16th of May. This may appear a matter of Little moment; but to tue sensitive sportsman aa accusation of having kiled birds out of season is one iuil of buminadon. The ferocious smips Is alone eucountered Gh those shores dur ing (he summer mouths, In the spring, when (his bird wendy his way to the North, on thoughts 0. tuve tntent, | his note is a joyous oue; On his return at this seagun, | after 4 martal experience of (Wo months or more. bis note has a humiliated and plaintive tone, General Dix pursues this game jn its proper time To ateract the irds he uses wooden decoys, and im‘tate= most aumie- aviy the note or call peculiar :@ the seusun, Uncle Sammy Tilden in his sports pursg@es he same methods, | id nove, Which he fancies superior to any otuer, and a patent oue called “Roform,’? i# a littie thin, and his decoys are somewhat off coor. SAIN ESPRIT. Morrcurs, L. 1, July 21, 1876, BROOKLYN ROBBERIES. Jobn Donnelly, while under the influence of liquor, fellasieep on (ve stoop of a hoase in Bridge street, near High, Brooklyn, at two o'clock yesterday morn- ing, and was robbed of bis gold watch and chain, Catherine Bronk, thirty-two years of age, was arrested on « warrant issued by Justice Semior, at No 39 Brooklyn avenue, chirged wich steaimg $188 anda wan iron Cornelius Driscoll, The property was re- covered. George Smith was arrested on complaint of lsabeila Stewart, of No. 87 Sche rhorn street, charged with sexing @ sewing machine Valued at $60 Held for | trial. MAD DOUS IN BROOKLYN. Three mad dogs were killed in Brookiyn yesterday. The city 1s overrun by curs, and there is taik of a vigil- ance committee to exterminute them, se | engineer of the Corinne, wade a similar statem | Hovoken anu Jersey City. | which iu any degree were unpleasant to a person dis- JULY 24. 1876. THE COURTS. . POLICE COURT NOTES, Shortly before three o'clock yesterday morning Hugh Cosgrove, of No, 310 Monroe street, shot James Daly,.of No, $6 Jackson street, in the right hip. Daly ‘wus sept to Bellevue Hospital and Cosgrove arraigned before Justice Bixby, at the Essex Market Court 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 from Louisa Weiner, of No. 180 Alien street. Christopher Shaefer 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. Frank Murray, of the Fourth ward, was arraigned detore Justice Duity, at the Washington Pluce Court yesterday, on a charge of disorderly conduct, and com- mitted. Frank Ashton, of No. 41 Ridge street, was arraigned betore Justice Wandeil at the Tombs Police Court yes- 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 trial in default of $1,000 bail, Richard Bush, of No, 49 Chatham street, fell asleep in the City Hall Park, on Saturday evening, and Joun Sweeney, of Brooklyn, attempted to Wwke a silver | watch, valued at $16, trom his vest pocket, Bush cuught Sweensy by the collar, when the latter stavved him in the arm with aclasp knile, Sweeney was ar- ed and yesterday morning Justice Wandeil commit. ted nim for trial in default of $1,000 bail Mary Keeuph was brought before Justice Wandell at the Tombs Police Court yesterday, charged with steai- ing a watch valued at $20, anu $75 1m money from ber employer, Adolph Kahuil, ot No. 274 Spring street, on the 14th inat. She retused to anything in relation to the charge against her, and was held tor trial in de- fault of $1 000 bail, . COOL VILLANY IF PROVED, | Yesterday formal affidavits were made betore Justice Bixby, at the Essex Market Pole Court, against Williams Wiggins, aged nineteen years, who was | charged with intentionally sinking ‘he tugbout Co Tinne at the foot of Pike street, Hast River, on Tuesday night last, Thomas Pitt, of Bizabeth, N. J., testified that his wife owned the Corinne, of which he was cap- tain, and that he hired Wiggins 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, Instead of shutting ol the flow of water when tue tanks became fuli he allowed it to run and the vessel was filed to her deck head and sunk, Four of the crew, who were asicep in the | forecastie, narrowly escaped with their lives. | Wiggins, ‘Who was suspected at the time, escaped | and Was not seen until Saturday morning, When he was arrested. Ou his being arraiyned belore Justice | Bixby, Mr. Nathwniei Patterson, of No. 272 Deluncey street, ied that W ggins hud toldhim he had au understanding with representatives of the clasa of men known as wreckers, by which he Was to receive from them ten per cent of the money they received ior rais. ing tugboats and canal boats fv would scuttle or sink He also intormed Mr. Patterson that he had previously sunk the tugbuat Jacob Myers. Mr. Jobn Harney, te Wiggins said, in bis own behali, that he was the cause of sinking the Jacob Myers, but was drunk at the time, He was asleep at the time ‘the Corinne sunk and knew | nothing about the matter. He dented baying any pe- cuniury agreement with the wreekers anu sat Le wus not guilty, Justice Bixby committed him to await the | action of the Grand Jury, COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY, Svureexe Court, CHamnens—Held by Judge West- brook.—Caleniar ‘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 Hores, New York, July 21, 1876, To tax Evitor or tue HeeaLy:— 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 and those of my friends for the kima support which wo have found in the American press, Allow u- also to avail ourselves of your columns to thank, at the same time, the city authorives of New York and of Puila- delphia, the Board of Education of this last town, ibe Peace Convention that met last week in Carpenters? Hail, the heads of mauuiaciures, as well 4s the mem Ders'ol the various trade sucicties of New York, Vuila- deiphia, Newark und Patersou, tor the cordial regard | which they tave sown us, and tor the kinu help tuat | they have given us in our bara work of research and study, Such @ universal concourse proves that our mission bas been understood. We cannot express our gratitude for the sympathy with which we have been received everywhere in this grand and generous country. I retmulo, deur sir, gratetully yours, ania ; DesMOULINS, VED. A VETERAN DROW) Yesterday morning, at six o'clock, Mr. Paul Hoff- pagel, while swimming in the Hudson, at Fourth street, Hoboken, was seized with cramps, and belore assistance could reacn him he sunk and did not rise win, The body was subsequently recovered The deceased Was a wember of the Grand Army o/ the Re- public and of the Hoboken Veteran Corps. During the war Mr. Hoffnagel distinguished himsel! as a memver of Hexumor’s vattery (First New Jersey). The body was taken to the Morgue, but was subsequentiy re- moved to the late residence of the deceased, on Bioomtield street, near Fourth. His fanerai wil be attended by big orcther veterans of the war residing In INJURED ON THE RAiLROAD, Peter Dunean. a brakeman on the Pennsylvania Railroad, was struck on the forehead by the stringer | while going under Campoeli’s bridge, at South Me | tuchen, N. J, on Saturday night, He wes taken to St, Michael’s Hospitai, Newark, where his injuries were | pronounced faval, | PLEA JRE AND DEATH. | ROMA | Christian Young aged sixty, tiving at No. 48 avenue C, fell trom the upper deck of the steamer Syivan | Grove, at the (oo: of 130th street, last evening, and was | drowned. The body was suvsequently recovered and | taken to the Twellis precine: stauion house. | ABLING AFPRAY. Daripg an altercation last night between Thomas | Woule and George Bennett, two boys, living in Green- wich avenue, the latter was staboed in the vhigh, Wole was arrested. YOUR HORSE OR YOUR LIFE. | FT Wendling Becker, of No. 799 Eighth avenue, bought | ahorse on Saturday for $15. A friend, named Peter | D-born, wonted to buy the horse jor $5 irom Becker, | ‘The Jatier refused to make such a sale and Devorn | threatened to Kill him, fle was held to keep the | peace for six months and fined $10, DRUNKEN GRATITUDE. | Max Young, of No, 700 Third avenue, got drank on | Saturday wight. His trieud, George Gobi, tried to | take him home and was shoi at by Young tor bis pains. | Goebel escaped injury. Young wus then arrested and | at (he Fitty-eeventh Stre t Police Court was beld for | trial in deiault of $1,000 bail by Jadge Kilbreth, nthinnsomsinitectinnsan: { YELLW FEVER, Captain Daniels, of the steamship Leo, from Havana, | and h.# son, the second mate of suid vessel, are cording to last reports trom Vix’s Isiand, conve ng irom their attack of yellow ever, The first wave, woo wus taken Gown with yellow lever at Havana, lias re- | covered. } A fire occurred yesterday afternoon in the fancy store of Burnett Crakow, No. 241 Granu street, causing | a damage to stock of $2,000 und to balding of $2v0. The Joss is covered by insurance, | NEW YORK STENOHES. To THe kprror oF tHk HRkaLD:— ‘The article in your vainavle paper of Sunday last al Juding to the abominab.e ouisances whiclr the Board of | Health suffer to exist comes very timely to the aii of | the writer and bis netzubors, who are resivenis of | Whitiock’s Point, fwenty-third ward, directly opposite | Riker's Island, on which there jp an upmitiguted nu, | ance ip the form of a bone boiling or some kindred es. | tablisnment, the sténch irom which is intoleravie aud atu positively sickeuiog. lacked my tamly puy- | chim a few days wuce whether the health of pers sous Was im guy degree injured by ink ing oar loaded wih such Offensive §=matier, | He reply was that apy ava ail stevches | turbed (he Bervous system, Waich Was detrimental to sound of perteet health, and thong there might not be pustlive poison preseul ib Was nevertheless lojurious, | A ke nuisance @xisied On the iiand guIue Years ago, whiea, a 4 Vast amount of laver and personal at- tendance beiore tue Board 0! Health, we succeeded in having abaced, What was @ nuisance then is «quaily so How, aod If she Board will not give ua reel we wust ise BOIUE MeHOd to protect ourselves. The Boar turough its 5 cl aight to be vigil enough to nose out such offensive pursuits and abate them with- out being “iuznbly petitioned’? by the citizens. deny 18, 1876. __ A SUFFERER, | tempt for itas a mere display of a shopkeeper—whe | New Je | MaGpauine, youngest cud of Oseur F. and Maria &. | oldest cau. hier of Patrick und Klizabeth Farrel y, aged 7 THE EXHIBITION. A GENERAL JOUR OF .THE FOREIGN DEPART- MENTS—WHAT RUSSIA SHOWS—SPAIN AS AN EXHIBITOR OF ARTICLES OF FEMALE TOB- TURE—SWEDEN, TURKEY AND GERMANY, Purtaperata, Joly 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 thia beautiful stone or matched from pieces of unusually fine color. Sucha display of a valuab'e substance used so frecly 1s vot viten seen perhaps outside theempire of Russia. Russia also makes a fine display of furs, and exhivits the barbaric splendor of the natural taste in cases of woven tissues, in which a great part of tho 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 taste Is also evidently inclined to it, as ornamentation by the precious metais is seen in every dir articles clearly of common use, Workers in silver have | a skill, and somo of the pieces made in this metal are of great beauty, Inthe greater part of the | silver and jewelry aud woven tissues the Byzantine | character prevails. Indoed, that original first impulse given to Russian thought has evidently not veen dis- placed by all the endeavors of modern Emperors to introduce German, French and other strictly | European ideas into their country. — Byzan- | tine conceptions in decorative art have no | | | | i} popular | | on on | doubt had their great stronghold in the tussian church, but they bave also found in the nature | ofan Eastern people such sympathy as to bave made their assimilation so thorough that they are ineradica- ble under so light a pressure as thatot fasnions in Western art. The enamels in Ubis department are ex- tremely rich in variety of pattern and color. THR SPANISH SECTION, Spain has a greqt deal of rope und other nanutactures of hemp, a great deai of wearing apparel of tho extray- ayant fashons made familiar in Spynish aud many or, dinary manutactures. There are photographs of a great deal of tae arms in the arsenal at Madrid. Ladies wiil, perhaps, look twice at the cuses which contain corsets, One may, perhaps, be permitted to say on this delicate subject that the Spaniards seem to have | made in this feild of human ingenuity an imporiant im- proverwent, There are corsets wuich, while they con- tain the waole system of whaicboue that is inevitable, unite the various parts of the whalebone frame not by @ continuous wall of impenetrable imen, but by a sort of wicker work of tapes, aud thus combine at one grand siroke support and Had Spain been disposed, like some of her neighbors, to go imto curiosi- ties, se could have sent trom (he museum in Madrid the armor once worn by Chri.topher Columbus, whieh Would have been of greatinterest here, Had'Spain, moreover, chosen to exlivit here a prociamauon 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 thouchis of ber people. In the display ot ariil- lery aud improved war material generally ove sees the spirit of tue country mes of Charles XIi., and in the art studies a purpose to be thorough and’ radical that sufficiently expluns the success of this northern people in the cumpetition with southern racea on their own fiuld. WHAT TURKEY SHOWS. All the excellence of the Turkish department may be sutnined up in one Word—carpets, AUSTRIA’S PIVES AND GLASS, Austria has evidently come with the intention of capturing the great Amerian heart with a display of meerschaum pipes; Or, falling in that, to completely furuisu us with Bobemlan glass. In these two products is her strength concentrated. She has many o(her ar- ticles in which she 1s about eveu with many vther countries, she bas handsome furniture; so bas every one else, She bas tine musivai instruments, character- istic fancy urticles in leather and metal, porcelain, ary goods, pic.ures, But it is in the (wo articles numed only that sie “laps over” other nations No one can boast that he thoroughly understands the meerschaum pipe Ull be bas visited tuis depariment; nor must any ove fancy that Le kuows the | nuts of the beautiful ip glass til he bas seen the dispiay here of the resuits of the happy sccident by which the onee rude glassmakers of the Bohmerwaid iound u source of wealth in the min- eral waters of their mouotains, GERMANY 18 HERE as a great manulaciurer ami a great merchant—a man of science anu a pedagogue, One oi the odd expe- Tiences Of a promenade through the show is to find the diferent impressions with wuick we regard precisely the sume article as it comes from one or another of several uiflerent countries. From an outlandish people or a people of obscure histori, or uot famous for Loe possession of high aitri- in art or scence, the Simplest p oduct excites some admiration, Fidelity to pature in their products excites surprise, and we fegard tt from the wstheue point of view solely; but the same article from a nauion famous lor great qualities in every Held of activity no jouger surprises, lor ‘here we expect succes=, But the article DO souver passes out of the wsthenc field of con- templation than we seem to experience u sort ol con- show of a merchant at @ fair, Germany bas ative di-play of organs, pianos and other musical instrumens, splendid jeweiry and goldsmith's ware generaliy; clocks, guns, catiery, carpets, url ture and a very fine array of the apparatus of field sur- gery. &e.; but there are oniy three na- tons Whose products in genvral industry are of so bigh an order as to excite wonder in presence ot the con- sideration that we expect inuch from civilized nations, ‘These are England, France and the United Staves, ——_ +> oe ——— - MARRIAGES ANDO DEAT Ib, MARRIED. Catiax—Wairs.—Thursday, 20th inst, at the thedral, Louisville, Ky., by the Right Rev. Bishop W. G. McCloskey, assisted by the Vicar General, Fatuer Dann and Father Baxter, Peewk A. CaLuan M. D., and AyGete L, daughter of the late Lewis J. White, Esq, both of New York city. No cards ~ DIED. Anwo.—On Wednesday, 19th inst, Wittiax Anwo, aged 3 years and 6 months His death was causea by his baving bos fingers cat off aceidenuiliy on the 18tu, At Flatlands Nee , ou Saturday, July 22, BuNNeT, in bis 75th year, and ineaus of the family are respect- tuliy invited to attend the (uneral, from ius late resi- dence, this (Mouday), at (Wo o'rlock. DELL.—Kriday moruing, Juiy 21, 1 dauguter of Daniel 8. and Jeanie E. Bedell wonihs and 11 days Funeral irom the residence of her parents, Huguenot st, New Kocuelle, Mondiy, July 24, at a quarce past three P.M. Carclages will be in waiting at ub depot on the arrival of the 2:.0 P. M. train from Grand | Central depot | —At Morlem, July 23, Eversox Wittaxy, | t sonot Wilsam 7, aod Emma M. Birdsall, | | . Jussiz, | y aged 15 | aged 14 months and F weral services at parents’ residence, 19 West 182d this (Monday) evening, at ork. BRADPORD. At slrewsuury, N. ov Satarday, July | 22, Richarn J. BRADPORD, 10 bis 65th year, | at bis late resiveace, Srewsbury, | Tuesday, July 26 vext, at three P.M. Relatives and | | | Iriends attending funeral tke 9:45 A, M. train via New Jersey Southern Railroad, foot of Rector st., or ey Cen tal, foot of Liberty st, at 1h A.M. Keturoing trains leave Shrewsbury at 5: 6402, M Baim ANN AMELIA ow =At Flatbush, L. 1, Saturday, July 22, Mra | Ha, in the 224 year ol her age, The rejutives and Iriends of the family ave invitet to attend (he erul, trom her late residence, un Mon- | day, at (Wo o'clock, 00K8.—-1D suidenly of apopl yours Notice of foneral hereafter, klyn, Sun morniog, July 23, y, Mr. Wittia Brooks, aged 59 | mf ra, Orange county, N, Y., July 2. 1876, ANSA, W.fe of Joba Co years Tuesday. at two o’el ¢ house, to. Wd st at 1015 A. M., and Chamvers | PM. CortinGuaM.--On Sapva iy 28, W. K. T Corrine. MAM, 4 yeors ana 5 mouibs. Funeral froin the resideuce of bis parent | No, 22034 | | | Tth at, Jersey City, on Tuesday; at three o'clock P. Mt. Manchester (Ea land) payers please © py, OUNt%—On Saturday moruing, J , Man Counts, ag'd 1 year, 2 months and 5 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully 1uvited to atiend the funeral, from the resiieoco o} Ger paronis, 161 W tute y City, om Monday aiternoun, Juiy 24, at two oO! CURKAN —Oh Sunday, in the 49th year of tis age, The fuseras Wiltake place from his late residence, | corner of Waverley pisce and Cir siovher st., on Tues: | day, 26. inet, attwo o'ciock P.M. Rettives and friends of the lamily are respectiully myied to attend. Dovousnty.—On sunday morning, July 23, 0 nt son 0) Frascis and Aico Dyugheriy, montis and Il days. Relatives and iricnds are re pect{uily invited to tei the funeral, irom (he res. dense of his parents, Rowert BE, Creray, Dorth din st, Willaamauurg, on Monuay atiernvon, Abree 0 clock, Esa xp.—On Sunday, “July 23, Miss Maxy Eawoxp, beloved ang only daughter of Mrs. Mary Ksmond, aged | 22 years, The iaoeral will take piace on Tuesday, froin ber lute residence, 28 Kast zist st. FARRE On Suniay, Joly 23, Kuizaneta Macur, | i one o'clock, 6 years and 11 ways, The funeral will eke place trom the reside: ot her parents, No. 93 Je ay,, Corner Mercer si., Jersey City, on Puesday, (be 2th lust, at turce . M. Rew- ves aud friends are invied. Ganxei—On Chursday, Zotb 1 NER, age a 36 years, Fauerai vn Monday, 24th, at one P. M., {rom his late Tosigenc, New Brighton, 3 L Special steamer will Jeave toot Whitelist, at twelve o'clock GARNER. —On ihorsday, 20th jast., Makexture M., wile ot Witiam T. ¢ aged J2 years, Funeral on Monday, 24, from ber late residence, Now Brightoa, % 1 Special steamer will leave foot Wisteluli st at twelve o'cluek, A Special meeting of the Samuel W, Johnson Steam ., Winuiam T. Gane | one Fire Engine Company was called by the Forem: be held at their rooms in Garnerville on Satu July 22, 1876, to take action expressive of their griet ip the toss of their late employer. At the meeting so held the following resciuiions were anapunousiy adopted :— Whereas it has pleased Divine Providence to remove from us by death, in a vudden and unexpected manp’ our late etiployer and also honorary member of this company, While we do mot humbly bow to the will of jutinite wisdom and mercy, yet we sincerely mourn and fee: that we have met an iri rable joss in the death of our late employer, William 7. Garner, Resolved, That we lender to the remaining nembers of the family oar warmest sy.upathy m their double affliction, and athough it bas come to them as a thupderdolt irom a clear sky, yet we recoguize tn this that their onl comiort 6 in Him wuo doeth all things weil, and who bas also given us His precious word that our light afflictions, wnich are but for a moment, work. eth for us afar more exceeding and eternal weight of giory Resolved, That we attend the funeral of our deceased member and employer, and wear tbe usual badge of mourning for thirty days, and that his be published in the New York city and Rockland county news+ papers. J. D. NORRIS, Foreman, J. —H. Jonns, Secretary. Rockiand Print Works, Garnerville, July 22, 1876. Gatvix,—On Sunday, July 23, Perex Gatvix, son of the late Peter and Eilen Galvin, in the 3otn year of bis age, Relatives and friends of the family and also friends of his brothers, Joun and Michael, are invited to at- tend his funeral, from his late residence, 265 Division st., on Tuesday, July 25, at hall-past one o'clock P. Me Cutesrig, —Suadenly, in Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 20, at his residence, No. 2 Prospect av., Joux ©, beloved busband of Mary A. Gillespie, aged 30 years, 11 months and 3 days. Friends aud acqua/ptauces, also New York and New Jersey Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, 24th inst., at three o'clock P.M. Hact.—Ather residence, 417 Pearl st, Mrs, ELuxw Hawi, in (he 4G h year of her ay Her remains wil be taken to St, James? church, om this day, July 24, at half-past nine A. M., where a so emn Ligh mass will bo offered for the repose of her | soul, and thence proceed to Calvary Cemetery for ine 8 and frends of the deceased terment. The relat are invited to attend. Suddenly, at Troy, N. Y., July 17, Joun 461 years, of county Limerick, Ireland. a 2ist, of Bright’s disease, Eo win J. Hartow, aged 51 years, 6 months and 26 days, Friends of the family are invited to attead. his funeral, on Tuesday, 25th, from his late residence 346 West 27th st., at ten o'clock, to St, Columba’s church, West 25th st, where a requ: mass will be celebraved for the repose of hia soul; from thence w Calvary Cemetery. Harr.—On Saturday, July 22, 1876, ARTHOR Nx® TELL, infunt son of George W. and Irene N. Hart. ives and iriepus of the family are invited to at tend tne taneral services, trom the residence of hit grandiather, John J. Nostell, 31 Fast 124th st, news Madison av., on Monday aiternoon, at five o'clock, Hitrs.—On Sunday morning, July 23, Josxravs R, Huis, aged 41 years, The relatives and friends of $e family, members of the Eignth regiment N.G.8.N. ¥., are ree spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, on Tuesday afternoon, at haif-past three o'clock, from the First Bapust church of Harlem, 5th av., between 126th and 127th sts, ‘Newport (R. 1.) papers please copy. xray. —On Thursday, July 20, Memphis, Tenn., Oscar, beloved son of Abraham 8 and Fannie Her- man, aged 22 years. Relatives and friends of the family are invited te atiend the funeral, from No. 300 West 30th st, om Tuesday, July 25, at hall-past ten o’clock A. M. JACKSON.—At noon, on Saturday, July 22, 1876, at | her late residence, Newark, N. J., Mrs. GRace Jacksow, he 80th year of her age. otice of iuneral hereatter, Jewert.—On Sunday, 23d, Wituam L, 8, Jewert, aged ‘Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend ihe funeral, on Wednesday, 20h, at ten A. M, from St Paul's church, Duncan av., Jersey City Heizhts, Jvpat.—On Friday, July 21,8. B. Heunert Jun Funeral from his lute reside:.ce, 126 Wavcrley place, on Monday, J ly 24, at ten A. M. Kiasku.— At his residence, New Brighton, Statea Island, on Sunday, the 23d inst, Gustav HERMANN Kisset, in the 67th year of his age, Funeral on Tuesday, the 25th inst, at half-past twelve P.M, from bis late residence. Boat leaves toot of Whitehall st. at 11:15 A, M. Maysicke.—At Troy, on Thursday, 20th inst, Hxr- MAN MAYNic&E, aged 23 years. ‘The funeral will take place on Monday, July 24, af ten A. M., from the house of his father, 66 7th st, Hoboken, N. J. Masai R.—At Walton, Delaware county, N. Y., on Thursday morning, Witute S., youngest son of the late FB Jon F, Messenger aud nephew of Thomas ani Harry Messenger, aged 34 years, ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend his luneral on Monday afternoon, the 24th, at halt-past four o'clock, from St, Ann’s clinreh, on the Heights, Brooklyn. MILLEMANN.—On Sunday, the 23d inst, after a short and severe iiness, Evizanetn Frikpericks, beloved wile of Charles F, Millemann avd daughter of the late Dietrich Buschmann, aged 25 years, 10 months and 2 Notice of funeral hereafter, Mivcari.—At Washinztou Heights, the 234 fost. at the residence of his brother-in-law, George A, Cush- ing, Captain Jostam A, Mitcmmit, of Freeport, Me. Boston and Portland papers please copy. Murray —On Saturday, July 22, 1876, Jom Morruy, Tne relatives and friends of the family are respect fally invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- denvo, 365 6tb av., on Tuesday, July 26, 1876, at nine o’ciock, to St. Francis Xavier's church, 16th st, be- tween 5th and 6th ava; thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McEviy,—On Saturday, Jul: native of Louisburg, county M year. 7 Funeral trom bis late residence, 835 3d av., at one M., thisday. Friends are invited. Ge.—On Wednesday, the 19th inst, near L. L, Mangion KaTHuren, tufant daughter ot Esiter Kate and James Francia McGeorge, aged 4 months and | day. Burial at Bi ookville Catholic Cemetery. McKgxony.—Ou Sunday, July 2%, 1876, at Fort Ham- il.on, Thomas OxvILLE, inant son of Frank and Mart anua MeKendry, Funeral will lake place on Tuesday, 25tn tnst., at one o'clock P, M., from the residence of his parents, Friends of the family are invited to attend O'Nertt.—On Saboath, July 28, at bis residence, 314 6th of pneumonia, Eowarn O'NeiLL, e 4 41 years. Funeral trom the Second Reformed Pre byteria church West 39th st, between 7th and 8th avs, on Tues ay, 26th inst, at one o'clock, Parks, —In Brooklyn, on Sanday, July 23, of chol- era infantum, GeorGg MeRkILL, youngest child of Henry H and Cora M. Parkin. Relatives and Irieodsot the family are invited to attend the funeral service, at 83 Henry st, at ten o'clock A. M., on Tuesday, 25th inst. erp, —On Saturday evening, at College Point, in ber year, CaTHenine Howakp, widow of the late Philip 22, Jonx McEviny, « yo, Ireland, in hus 624 Re The funeral services will take place on Tuesday, at three o'clock P, M., trom the Retormed church, E: New York. Roce. —At Mamaroneck, Westchester county, on the 22d inst, afier a snort illness, Parnick R Rocne, « uative ol Castle Island, county Kerry, Irelazd, His remains will be couveyed to New Rochelle for in- terment at shree P. M. this day. Roprigurz.—On Saturday, July 22, Professor Frr- xaxoo Ropuiavez, in the 6ith year of hie age. Reiatives and iriends of the family are respectfully | invited to ationd the juneral, oo Monday, July 24, at turee o'clock, precisely, from the residence of his son- | in-law, No, 353 Bast 60th st. SALOMBIER. Alter « protracted illness, WiLnELMINA, wife ol Joseph Salombier, and oldest daughter o Julias Cammerer. Faoera from northwest corner of 3d av. and 9s er, at two o'clock, to Trinity Com He. ike. —On Saturday, Jaly 22, after a loug ané | painjul ilimess, FRANK Squike, som of the late Mr, | Charles Squire. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fuueral, from the resiwence of sister, 355 West Sib st, on Tuesday, the 25th, at three P.M. Stoxz.—On Sanuay, July 23, Lyora G., daughter of Hubbard G. and Carrie L. Stone, aged 8 montus and 24 days. Relatives and friends are ‘espectfully invited to ate teud tue funeral, from the residence of her parents, 143 Easi 40 b st, om Monday afternoon, at one P.M. Straca—Ou July 23, after a short illness, ALax- ANDER STRAGS, IM the Glst year of his age. The relatives anu friends of the family, also the con- gre ations Rodelph s-holom, Schaar Ewanoh, Hebror | Lodge, No. 5, 1. 0, BB, are respectiuliy invited to at tend Lis funeral, from his late residence, 361 3d ay., on Tucsday, July 25, at nine o'clock A. M, Sr. Geongn.—At Caiskiil, on the Hudson, July 21, Joun sr. George Faneral services will take place at hall-past two P. M,, Tue-day, 20th tost.. from his late residence, 471 State st., coruer 3d av., Brooklyn, N. ¥, Relatives ané friends are invited to attend. THowas.—At Bay didge, L, L, om Friday, 21st inst, Frances A., wile ot WH Tuomas, and daughter of the iace Thomas D. Bailey, of Portsmouth, N. Tue Irenus of the amily are invited to attend the faneral serv, imity chareh, New York, on Mon- day, 24h inst re. M. inomas —On Sauday, July 23, Assim Taomas, ager 19 you The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully inviied to attend the funeral, from her late rest dence, No. 085 Sd av., this day, at hai-past one P, M. Er —On Tharsday, July 20, Frost Tuone aged 26, The \aneral will take place on Mons wd 24th inst, a M., at New Brighton, Staten Island. Special Whitebail st. at twelve ttesmer will leave foot of o'clock, Vatit.—At Liteh#eld, Conn, on July 21, 1476, of typlod fever, CHakies Heeway, only son of Charles B. and Emenae M. Vaill, age 19 yours, Yaneral ov Monday, four o’ciock Y. M., at Litchfield, VAN Newt. Ou Saterday, Jul, Fionesce BE. Van daugnver of GH, and aged 16 years, months and 2 days The iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at First Retormea Episcopal chareh, on iuesday, July 26, al ball-past tweive Orclock, Wiityey. —On saturday, evening, July 22, Svean Ley wile of Henry 8. War Faveral (rom her late residence, No, 643 10vb av., of oondiy, the 240b inst, at halt-past two P, Me Guy. Ou saturday, July 22, Groner P =a eldest son of the late De. J.C. Wright, aged eur: v4 helatives and ipirg ot seating aioe to at tend the laveral, ou Moaday, July 24, at I-past tous P. M.. from che reselence 0: bis mocher-in-law, Mra 3, A, Leverwh, Clermont terrace, Newtown, LL. Traine: Jeave Fishing and North Side Raidtoad pot at Long Isiaud City ata Me