The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1860, Page 7

curious expectants, Should she have loft South- | empton on Wednesday, she will be due here on ™ this day week; that is, presuming that she makes the voyage in ten days; and it is a nota- © die coincidence that if abe sailed on that day ‘ ghe started in company with our own great steamship, the Adriatic, one of the fastest on the ocean, commanded by Capt. Comstock, who helped to pilot the monster ship down the * Thames from her cradle at Millwall, If the _ Great Eastern should be sailing to-day, how- ever, we may look for her ponderous shape off +he Battery about next Monday week, the 2d 0’ July. Tax New Ancric Exreprrions.—The present | summer is destined to see revived an era of Arctic explorations. ‘There are now on foot / three expeditions to the regions of ice, each having for its object aseparate and distinct re- sult.. One expedition, under the command of “ the new Arctic adventurer, Mr. Hall, of Cincin nati, has already started from New London »., having sailed from there a few weeks ago. The second, under Dr. Hayes, is announced to leave ‘Boston on the 26th inst., and the third will start from England, under the auspices of the British government, about the Ist of July, fo makes survey for the North Atlantic telegraph to La- brades. The special object of Mr. Hall’s enterprise is to search for any survivors of Sir John Frank- lin’s party who may, by some possibility, still exist among the Esquimaux. Mr. Hall contem- plates gn over ice route ina direction not yet penetrated by explorers; and even if it should ‘» turn out that none of Franklin’s party remain in those desolate regions, it will be some satis- * faction to know that the last chance has been tried to ascertain the certainty of their fate. The expedition of Dr. Hayes, it is known, has been undertaken with a view to complete the solution of Dr. Kane's discovery of an open Polar Sea, with which object he intends to sail up Smith’s Sound, and make directly for the North Pole with sledge parties. "The British government is about to send out Captaiifbir F. L. McClintock, in the Bulldog, to make the surveys for the North Atlantic tele- y graph, which, though not strictly an enterprise of Arctic discovery, will have to be conduct- ed in the icy regions of the Northern seas. This line is to have its European terminus at a point in the extreme North of Scot- jand, and ite American terminus on the coast of Labrador. From the starting point in Scotland it will ran to the Faroe Islands, a distunce of 250 miles; thence to Iceland, a distance of 350 miles; crossing that island to the bay of Rei- kiavik, another submarine section will be laid to Greenland, a distance of nearly 600 miles, and after intersecting the southern end of Green- land, another section of 600 miles will connect ‘with the coast of Labrador, at Hamilton’s Inlet, ‘The aggregate length of the submarine cable in this line will be about 1,750 miles, and the land . route about 300, . Thus it will be seen that, in addition to all ‘the other great events of this summer, the season will be marked by the inauguration of these very interesting expeditions to the Arctic regions. Tax Ratiovate or Sassara Leostation.— The Grand Jury have, we see, agreed to @ pre- sentment referring the crime and immorality prevailing in our city to the sale of intoxicating beverages and tha toleration of theatrical and other does it happen that, with the first of these influ- ences at work ever since the year one, this nota- ble discovery should not have been made be- fore? In the continental cities of Europe there is no restriction on the sale of liquors or on Sunday amusements, and yet there are no bet- ter behaved or more temperate populations to be found anywhere. A drunken man in Paris is a8 great @ rarity as the black swan was tothe ancient Romans, which is more than can be said of the places where Sunday laws have been en- forced. In the ardor of their reformatory zeal the members of the Grand Jury have confound- ed together both cause and effect. It is because of the efforts that bave been made to debar the amasses from rational and healthful amusements on the Sunday that they are driven into demeral- izing indulgences that they would never dream of if their actions were left untrammelled. Let every facility be afforded to our city population to get into the country on the Sabbath, and we will answer for it that groggeries and Sunday theatricals will soon be obliged to close up for want of patronage. ‘Tur Case or Tax Rev. Ma. Hanvex.—In carry- ng out the full measure of the law's awards in capital cases, the State of New Jersey appears to have a very decided advantage over our own and other States, where executive clemency is too often exercised without much discretion or consideration for the public weifare. The Court of Pardons of New Jersey, upon reviewing the evidence adduced against the Kev. Jacob Har- den, now under sentence of death for wife poisoning, has declined .o commute the punish- ment. There is, therefore. no appeal for the con- emned, and sooner or later the law will claim 4ts victim’ The Governor may postpone the * day of doom at the prisoner's request, but the decision of the Court of Pardons is final. This & the second instance recently in which this Court refused the application for commutation of sentence—the case of Dunelly at Nevasink being a very notable one. If we had a similar court in the State of New York, of as just and ‘uncompromising » character as that of New Sersey, we would have fewer causes of com- pisint against the abuse of executive clemency, and probably fewer cases of sanguinary mur- Gers to record. Reuamury or Prapetrna Newsrarans—A fow days aco the Philadelphia papers annownced that Brigham ‘Young. the Mormon Prophet, was in that city ¢asegnee, negotin' ing for the porchane of machinery for a pape qill. The whole «tory now terns out to be a fabrication, for we have rece ted ivenotrovertibic evidence from our Salt Lake correspondent, under date of the 12eb inst, @iating that ope week prev) usly Brigham and some of his Apestics, and uncountable progeny, lof that city to goons short pluie excursion to the suburbs of Salt Take. —_— ——- Bownat Truatas. — The ow management of this house to work ng Bara to encore public favor. They given very mirong Programme to-night in which Messrs. C. W. Conl- dock and R. Jobgsten appear io two favorite characters. aidan’ ( Semcon ap Rewer ck Panter, of Oncaea, wee Fiera ' Pn 1 | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. Newe from Havana. New (miaans, June %. ‘The steomer Cabawba arrived here yesterday, bringing Blavana advices to the 18th inst. ‘The sugar market at Havana was steady, prices ranging from 60.0 6}¢¢. The stock at Havana and Matenaas was 340,008 ' oxe . Molasses was from 83¢0. a 4340. cents for Muscovado. Sterling 182 14% per cent. premium, Exchange on New York was at 1% a 15 per cent. premium. Freights were active. News from Mexico. Naw oninane, June 22, 1860, ‘The United States sloop-of-war Pocahontas has arrived here from Vers (rus, with advices to the 16th inst., and important dispatches for Washington. The news is unim- portant. Arrival of the Sloop-of-war Saratoga at Philadelphia Puraperrma, June 22, 1868. ‘The United States sloop-of-war Saratoga arrived from Vers Cruz 2d. The United States ship Savannah was at Vera Crus. The United States sloop-of-war Brooklyn efi the 94 for Campeachy, with Minister McLane on board. ‘Mr. Samuel P. Armstrong was a passengor on the Sarato- ga; he is the bearer of despatches to Washington. The New Hampshire Legislature, &c. Conconp, June 22, 1868, ‘The New Hampshire Legislature has adjourned til) Monday afternoon, Mr. Shirley, of Andover, and Mr. Bar- nard, of Franklin, members of the House, came near a personal knock-down to-day, the latter accusing the for. mer of attering » falsehood. Mr. Shirley, who is a lead. ing democrat, remains in town to answer any written re- quest from Mr. Parnard. Ex-Preaident Pierce bas gone to Hillsboro. ‘The democrata are’ creatly exercised about the Ralti- more Convention. The nomination of Dougias would cause @ grand demonstration throughout the State. Meeting at Oswego. Ouwnco, June 22, 1860. ‘The largest and most enthusiastic political meeting ever witnessed in this city was held last night, to ratify the Chicago nominations. The city was brilliantly ilumi- nated by pyrotechnic displays, and a long torchlight pro- cession of the Wide Awakes marched through the strepts. Doolittle Hal! was packed, and the vast assemblage wat addressed by General B. F. Bruce, of Madison, and D. J, Mitchell, Faq., of Syracuse. Bank Forgeries in Boston. Posto, Tome 22. 1860. ‘The Frchange Rani paid yosts™ae BUN 0 a Soegert check, and the Safety Fund Renk £1,800 on « <!o!! per. The forgeries were made in the names of J. W. Davis & Oo, and Mathew Poles, brokers Maroney Sentenced. ° Mowmowrry. Ala... Tone 29. 18960. Maroney, the former agent of Adams! Express Company, pleaded guilty of the robbery of 850,000, He was sentenced hy Judge Shorter to ten years in the penitentiary. The money was recovered Jast August, by Pinkerton’s Detec tive Agency of Chicago. Jt wae fitmd buried in an ob. senre place near Phila‘e'phia. His wife and other parties implicated in the matter will. doublers-be- i The Tarf in Lontsville., Lovmviium, Jane 21, 1860 ‘The horse Reindeer won the trotting race today, two mile heats, in harness, winning both hegta Tho time was 4:56 and 6:00, beating Billy Lewis and Abbey Woods, —— Settlement of the Mullanphy W!1! Case. Sn. Loum, June 21, 1860, ‘The celebrated Mullanphy will case was decited in the ‘Supreme Court this morning in favor of St. Louis, which will receive over $700,000 thereby. The City of Baltimore Outward found. Sr. Jom, N. F., June 22, 1860. ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, from New York bound to Liverpool, passed Cape race at 10 o'clock on Wednesday night. ‘Weather Heport. Sr. Jomwe, N. F., June 20, 1860. ‘Wind weet. Sky clondy. Thermometer 61 degrees. Cape Race—Wind southwest. today with moch spirit. Masons were present from Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Albany and Troy, also the entire lodges of Berkshire county. Rev. ‘M. Randall, Past Grand Master of the State, delivered an address defining clearly the elevating apd moral purposes: of masonry. Dinner was served in Burbank’s Hall, where speeches were made by Hon. H. L. Dawes and others, and ‘© poem delivered by Samuel B. Sumner, of Great Barring- ton. The lodge of Weatfleid will celebrate on Wednesday. Cricket Match at Albany. Atnant, June 223, 1960. ‘The St. George’s Cricket Club of New York beat the Albany County Club to-day. St. George's scored on their first innings 35,and on the second innings 112. Total, 147. Albany County on their first innings scored $8, and om the second innings 34. Total, 92. ds week, 3,600 begs; rtock im 21.000 bage the reme time to Liverpoc!, 16.324. © sctive. but onchanged in prices. 28 a $138, white, $140 » $1 $0. WW , Be. a BAe E Jast year. very fir. Whiskes wo Rivery Wheat firm $2 25 $1 35. Corn active at Ge. Whiskey firm st Ste. a Prvrato, June 22, 1960 firm: sales 3,000 bbie, Wheat Arm, ew 104,000 owhels at $1 12% for 1 15 for No. I do., 81 Ifa 81 18 , whe $1 a $1 26 ferred win- private terms, market clawing firm, winnee of Be. Flour nective an ween at thy hoe under 68. for No. 1 Mlnats Whi” ry vomipa! at Cana! froighte firm. Lake import — 17.000 bbiy. fon, 18.000 bushes wheat, 64.000 do. corn, 10.000 ¢o cate Frporte—100 bbls. floor, 19,000 bushels Wir at, 17,000 do. corm, and 19,000 do, onte. Porras, Jone 22-4 P.M. demand: sales 3,000 hha at $50 and Canadian; $5 10 » $6 2% for nots and Wirennsin, $5 25 a 66 57 Towa and Michigan, $5 37% a $5 50 for Ohio; $6 75 9 $6 60 for double extras, Det firmer: enier 36, Pont firm and in atteee F af fF Hf} porta —B bushels corn, 6.000 Exyoris—100 bbie. flour, 3200 tr — 3 dushels corn, 27,000 bushels cata. Fleur firm bet one! i : i i Ff $ 327 & 5. : i i He 5 ft ri Flour qniet »' 6.90295 for pgraeme ys wheat, 105.800 bum re 18,000 brabels wheat, 88,000 By Flour —Prices 1 ar, with Kighet aredem, Wroer aul Drevievens firm, bat noth! wight exchange on New Ye ty Ter Torave Paeremow.—The hove pratponed their moch talked on account of the death of one Lees of the United States Steamer! Walker. ‘Twenty of her Crew Drowned and Mise | ing—Narrative of One of the Survivors. ‘The United States Surveying steamer Walker, on her way to New York from her Southern statioa, which in- cludes the coast of Alabama, Mississippi and part of | Louisiana, was run into op Thursday morning, botweon Robert Beil Jos. Clark. eS co - Joba R. Hall. ‘Wittiam Boyes. = Bernard Carrah. tor. ‘Thomas Riley. William H. Mapes. Joka A. Minor. = Poter: Decker, Daniel Evans. pees ae Jcatroan Cra ‘Tochee Lyons” Jefferson Cravens. Lyons, Andrew Young. Heary Hottea, AMES OF THE MemeGrG. Female Des Robert Wilsea. 1 Connor. Cornelius Crow. Miohaet M. Lee. Sami. Sizer. M Boveventa. Daniel Smith. Jas, 5 John Farren. Michael Aliman. Joueph Bate. Soba Driscoll. James Farren. George Price. All day yesterday the most intense excitement pre- vailed at the Navy Yard and in the Fifth ward, Brook- lyn, where « majority of the crew reside, and untii the arrival of a portion of the survivors, bringing definite information, the suspense among the families and rola- tives of the men was distressing. ‘One of our reporters, during the afternoon, bad an in- terview with one of the most intelligent among the crew, and from him gathered the following particulars:— NARRATIVE OF CHARLES CLIFFORD, QUARTERMASTER, At the time of the collision Lieutenant J. A. Sewall, the executive officer, was om the watch. It was. about quarter-past two im the morning. We saw the schooner abcad, coming before the wind, and put the helm, bard aport toclear: her, The schooner was clog boate ng. The diekes OF both. vessels were. burning clear. The atmosphere was cloudy, and the wind blow ing fresh trom the northeast. ‘The schooner thereupon put her helm hard astarboard, which made a collision inevitable. She struck the steam- er forward of the port guard and wheel house, cutting her down to the water's o4ge, and carried away her own head booms. The schooner hung for a moment, thén Rwung alongaide, and carried away the forward and quar- ler boate of the steamer. Getting clear of the schooner, we worked whead, butfonad the Walker was sinking; cut away her mainmast, booms, and got everything movable “on deck, to make a taft for the men. Everybody cool, and the officers behaving with groat presence of mind. Low ered beth starboard boats and dropped them astern for use when the veatel went down, By this tame every sou! was on deck except those who may have been killed or injured by the collision, and a sick man on board, near seventy years of age, almost beipiens, hud been carefully lifted. out and put in one of the boats, All was orderly. The men stayed by the steamer until she was sinking, and then, without confu- sien, such of them as could took to the boats. Many of the crew went down with the steamer, however, clinging to the spars and portions of the wreck, and expected to be Saved in that way. The captain stayed on board until the steamer went down, and just before she disappeared from sight jumped into the water, and was picked up by ‘one of the boats. ‘Lieutenant Sewall was drawn down in the vortex, and, after remaining for a considerable time Boating on a por- | tom of the wreck, was also rescued by one of the boats, A heavy sca was running, and many of the men were Geubticns washed off the spars and drowned from the more exhaustion of holding on, while others were killed or stunned 08 rising to the surface by concussion with spars and other parts of the wreck. ‘The steamer had entirely sunk from sight ia thirty minutes after the collision. Many of the crew were rescued ‘by the boats, in which were about forty four persons, and | they were in turn picked up by the schooner R. @. Porter Captain 8. 8 Hudson. He did nobly, keeping his vessel about the spot where the wreck went down until two o’clock in the day, and using every endeavor to render us comfortable and afford the desired assistance. Finding that {t was useless to remain longer in searching for the every man was at his post, there being in the boats only three individuels and a dog. A beavy gale wae blowing at the time and a rough sea running, which caused the steamer to careen and settle touch more rapidly than #he otherwise would have dove, af well a8 prevented those engaged in the work of reacue from saving all those who were enabied for a time to keep themeeives above water. It ts hoped that as a number of schconers were in the vicinity others may have beep picked up, aad, indeed, from the mananivres of one of them, the captain states that it is almost certain that euch is the case. The survivors who came om to this city have reported themselves to the Commandant of the Navy Yard, and beee paid off all are io 8 destitute Condition, however, ullicers and crew Daving lost everything except th» clothes on thetr backs. Tp view of these circumstances, «nd the bravery and dis cipline manifested o the trying orcasion, it behooves go- vernment to take some stops to recompense them for Uveir bone. ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF THE CATASTROPHE. OCR PHILAPRLPHTA CORKESPONDENCR. Panrima, Jone 22, 1960. ‘The United States coast survey steamer Walker, Licu- | tenant Commanding J. J. Guthrie, left Norfolk, Va, on ‘Tuesday, the 19th inst., for New York. At half-past two M. of the Qist, wind freab from N.N. Bx &., came contact with a schooner. Soon after getting clear of the schoomer discovered the ship was leaking faster than the bilge and band pumps could free her. Two of he boats were stove by the schooner, leaving only two others, not cf sufficient © take all hands. Mrs. Seawell, wife of he first officer, who was on board, the sick, and such > had become so full of water that the order was given for ‘be lince from the steamer to the boats to be cut away” ‘The boats were just clear when the Walker went down. A schooner, commanded by Mr. Hudson, cruised in the vieinity for some time, hoping to mave others. Nothing could be more expressive in regard to Capt. Hudson's coa- duct than to say that he behaved as « Chriftian in the true sense of the tert, and a gallant seaman. We were landed at Cape May, where the inhabi- tants did everything in their power to aid the distressed, and this morning (he mMeamer Delaware, Captain Cannon, took as on board, and, with the native in- Sgt yt ae ¥ tality. The crew From the of colliaice to the sinking of the Walker pm Age Lc |. She sunk in five fathoms of Absoomd light Dorthweet quarte north . Gathrie showed himseif ‘the trust ahd cos. fidence of a country, May & evince t ailroad pamen Court of Massa mt of the cam at « on the Bet fare, He t and of The jory, on the trial, justibable, but the 8 he Supreme Court wake Uae \¢ party had no right to re-« t same train from whieb be bad Been laws the conductor was jus tidable it #ghin expelling bin after bis re-evtry Arvivals and Departures. Misses Tad, P P Thornbury, lady and OF Davis and lady, J wd, Miss Kate Harris, W Q Baker. vse; Me and Mra Rerot, Mra Odell, Mrs AF Alex Bravis mt nom, W Brown, K' Hoggleton, L Brown, » two W' Dumean, A Da BG Dantee, Geo Marion, AR Andrews, 1. Turney, J Dar- ham, G Papenteerp Mrs Prentiss and child, R i i John Lee, Bermon4. & and nurse; Mise Jul chug: AD Hill. Nes Frat Miler; Mes. Werdel, treo and auree, and 10 in steerage. —fchr Hound—Mrs Weat and dai , Mow Teaco Deve, Nig Peorene daughter, Mre MoGastey. ‘and Capt ‘THE NEW YORK WEEELY HERALD. Detngs of the Democratic National Con- vemtion at Baltimore—Personal Con- Blcts of the Delegates—Reception of the Japanese in New York—Interesting from California—The Indian jVar in ‘Western Utah-—Complete Success of Garibaldi in Sictly—The Latest News— Markets, &c., dic. The Wametr. Hxzarp, for the present week, will bo ready this morning st ten o'clock. In its columns will be found:—A Full Report of the Proceedings of the Demo- cratic Nations! Convention in Session at Baltimore, with, Accounts of the Personal Conflicts between s Number of the Delegates; A Very Interesting Report of the Magnid- coat Reception Given to the Japanese Bmbassy in New ‘Work, with a Description of their Appearance, Appare!, &o.; Interesting News from California, with the La'est News from the Indian War in Weatern Utah; the Lateet Intelligence from the Seat of War in Sicily—Complete ‘Success of Gapibaldi; Serious Accidents on the Hudson River Railresd; Editorials on Prominent Topics; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Markets, and ali in- teresting news of the past week received by telegraph or otherwise. Single copies, in wrappers, oan be had at the counter of the office, corner of Fulton and Nassau streets, Price six cents, ‘The Diplomatic PageAnt—Tha “Headd of all thé Departments” are with each other in doing honor to the Fabassy. Of course ench of these ‘beads’ is mppiied with one of KNOX°R 212 Broadway) superb summer Hats, Four doliars iss amall price for one of we light and airy little beauties. Gentlemen's and Boys’ Hats, Caps and children’s fancy. Hats, of every description, unaurprssed in syle price and variety. HA AKS, QUAY, YS PHowery, 295 Grand rect, 23) Righih avenue. David's Summer Styles—The Savoy Straw Hat; the Pearl Beaver. 20, Broadway, near Duane street. Six Shirts for 80—The Best ever Made for the money, at McLAUGHLIN'S, comer of Greenwich and Murray streets. Great Sale of Shirts—Six for $8. MOODY'S Sbirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. Dress Black Frock Coats, $4 to $18.— Sarina Pesos Suits, 87 to $15. GEO. A. HUNTER & CO., on. and 291 Bowery. Drumgold & Proch, Formerly of %14 Brondway, braving made a connection with J.J. Renaon Sr.,the well Known caisrer of gentiemen’ apparel: are loca of all descriptions made to order at lowest cash prices stentlon paid to Army and Navy Uniforms “Summer Suits,” $3 to $10.—Call early for them, st DE GROOTS Granite Hall, M2 Fulton street, between Nassau street and Broadway Jouvin & ‘Co.'s Kid Gloves.—Just Re- ceived per steamer, an invoice of these celebrated manufac: vurer’s Kid Gloves. Teory & 06.5, gucerssors’ HUNT & DRABNURY Nee. % ¢ andS Astor House, leaders and tntreducera of fashion ‘A Cann —Retiring from business, we must cheertully re; commend to our {riends and the pul Mr. James Hi and Charles K. Dusenbury, our Mesars. Hunt & tong Aune past the management of our manufacturing and sales de French Imported Boots snd Shoes, ‘wagering set. just received by EUGENE FERRIS, boot- , 81 Nassan street. Dr, Marsh Coutin to Al Hite Re- Cure Truss with ot rz. ot crrupure, Waka £00. 6a S¥aeya Se Holloway’'s Ointment is the Best Dreas- for bolle and tumors. which it cleanses of the a : ir : An * ARR B. T. Babbitt’s Concentrated Gragg e tase eal psa b+ aay weaned Gy tw. VONDamCOTTE Office 195 for li Opal Dentallina.-.The Nicest Article Binh, Sears coe Scape eonerady Ot 7 prewimnge den. WOOD EDDY 4 CO. Managers of the DELAWARE. EKNTUOKY AT WISAOUR! BTATH LOMTKRIED m we Kerns Clans No WT Jowy 68, TS 8, 40, Si, 8, 4, 62, 17, 52, 5, 76, 77. 54, 18, 29, BR, 75, 66, BF AWARD Chane No 20, Jee 22, 1a *, 4, 20, 30, 24, 40, 3. Grow lars seni free of charye be addreasiug either w WOOD, KDDY 4 CO. Witwington, Delaware. Or to WOOD, 00, & Louis, Wissourt. Drewings Deinw are Jatterion ~ Suter Comery, Ouane 149, Sows 22. 18m. 11, 55, 10, 26, 6d, 2, 12, 49, 21, 22, 62, 57. “bonenuparen Lorvuny. Cham 10S. Some 2. 1680 22, 31, @, 24, 2, 6, 18, 66, 99, 54, 59, 14. FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., Managers. Wilmington, Dela’ OMcial Drawings of Hodges, Davis & CO’ Cousnlidated lene & Gr —- ‘Cusss SH. Jone 3. 48, 49, 28, 78, 6, 29. 66, 54, 37, 76, 1, 58, 3. Prisee eaahed at 688 Brondwey” Cireulira seat fron. E 4 i F Z : i ie MeKawan— Cation On Thursday, June 21, by Rev. A. 5 ang Joun P. McKewan to Jeanxm Taylor, both y: Died, Avtwarp.—On Thursday, June 21, Jonayxa, wife of John Aylward, aged 54 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the Lop Pater annyg | invited to attend ber funeral, from her late residence, 1 pom oem, this (Saturday) afternoon at half-past one ofclock. Reexwax.—On Friday, June 22, of consumption, Kars Bexaman, widow the late Jacob W. Beekman and ter of the late Arnout Brown, in the 28th year of her nae. The relatived and friends of the family aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral,on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from ber late residence, No, 15% Laurens street. Perm.—At Cutchogue, Loug Island, at the residence of bis brother, oo Friday, June 15, James H. Burrs, of this city, in the 46th year of his age. Fxexmax.—On Friday morning, June 22, in the 88th year of her age, Bumaxr, daughter of William Keefe and neloved wife of Charles Heckman. ‘The friends of the family are Lie eg invited to wttend the funcval, from her late residence, 351 First ave- nue, this (Saturday) morning, at balf-paat nine o'clock, to the church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street, thence to Eleventh street Cemetery for interment. Ervbon.—In thie city, on Thursday, June 21, Maxtua J. Paypox, wife of Robert Prydon, in her 424 year, Funeral this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 75 Cort'andt street. To be taken to Paterson, N. J. Canuistx.—On Friday, June 22, of disease of the heart, Wuiiam Carrsatx, teacher in Ward School No. 18, Nine- teenth ward, aged 86 years. The teachers of the public schools, and his friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 523 Second avenoe, this ge g e at two o'clock. His remains will Temovet to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Pelfast (Ireland oy ’ Sate ae T won Twcaday, June 19, Axw F. Cnace, wife of Thomas Chace, aged 70 years. Couns. —On Thursday , June $1, of contumption, Ame apse Conner, in the year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reepectfilly invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, 86 Carmine street, on Benday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Corn —In Montreal, on Tuesday, June 12, 0f membraroa croup, Haxay Epwaap, only son of John T. and Julia Cope, aged 4 years and 2 months. ©, tet my poueiing ook be atill, While darknens veils this mortal eye, And wait Thy wise:, Thy holy will; ‘Wrapt yet in tears and mystery, T cannot, Lord, thy purpose see, Yet all ia well since ruled by Thee. Dorcas —On Friday morning, June 22, of consump- tion, Many Jann, dDeloved wife of Charlies Douginas, in the A mairs will be taken to Greenwood ment. Lew.—On Thursday, June 21, Wuam 8. Lawn, aged 34 years, 10 months and 7 days.” relatives and friends of the Mocxcos.—On Friday, June 22, of scarlet fever, Vevexst, eon of Herman and Margaret Murcus, in the Sth year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are requested funeral, this (Saturday) afvernoon, at one o’clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 160 West Forty-eighth street. MeDomenz.—On Thursday, June 21, Paraicx McDowwett, oe po gt] ‘yen Oc pete years. The 4 the deceased will attend the funeral, afternoon, st two ato quality, Bee cere, and ob i Sars 6 a ce of tis Deisware state Lovie | Alkine have Oe of France, Brosdbents és Ce.’s , © RNOKMOL i Rae mn Batt, Bos taken tp on rt WROUGHT Tab i i ALLOU'S FFFFYYFFPR vyY r es Fg ¥ Y 8 BB r xy SF 4 Fr TY *, ry ia a F i “s = La a8 -. Py IMPRO' Li ter Eitrmunsies Has and Som Water Br Lay P ra Prinelpal oper, way. by all druggists, RR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT, Universally ackno: bab age century. mt ‘Water Bugs, Roaches, Garden the great Carer m be! oo URE BOURBON WHIAKEY. MILLS’ BOURBONIA. Recommentiad by every physician: the F.C. WELIS & OO., No. 115 Franklin street, ERR fit he Saree Gold shea by, JOWN Mi & EFRIGERATORS, Belling at low prices at Corner of Astor place and Third and STE pte we Se ”