The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1864, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sospar, Joly 3, 1964. ‘The past weok has been an eventful one tn fivancial cle- @les, apd was attended with an unusual degree of | e@xeltement. The resignation of the Secretary of the Freasury, of which my bint or whisper was given previous fo the announcement of the fact, caused for atime con- | Siderable sensation in Wall street, which, however, would have passed away without disturbing the ordivary | @ourse of allairs if 1h bad not been accompanied by the | statement that David Lod, of Ouio, bad been sclected by Mr. Linoole to fll! the vacaat position, This war teorauch | Yo be endured, and some confusion was created. When the fact became known, bowever, that Mr. Tod had wisely declined she appointment, and that the President had recommended and the Senate confirmed the nothina- tion of Wm, litt Fossenden, of Maine, as the successor of Mr Chase, matters quietod down and business resumed Me accustomed chann Toe dex! important movement ‘was the sudden repeal of the Gold bill, a joint resotutic to that elect having passed both houses of Cong within the space of an hour, materiaily red 23 ‘his had the effect of nr toe pretivm and affording satis- faction to ull classes of speculators. Gold duriug She week bas ranged boivron 215 and 290, a aifference of seventy-lve per cent, which is un Paralicled in the history of ali tuavctal movements, The | C inant aeians Wests 1% hay) wed a variation of commen to mi om extra Western, Sransactions of one day, (friday) 8 od Extra round brop Ohio. 1 25 Xty-five per ceut, It buving rose (rom 243 to 290 in tue | Western trad brand 2 00 morning, sud a8 sud ieply fell in the afternoon to Extra & Lous, 6 00 Stocks Lave uot been mich influenced by the advance all bo fn gold, and they were even weaker at the end ot the eae ‘linled week than ibey were at (ue commencement. Good to cboice extra do all %5 ‘The acting Secretary of tue Treasury bus given notice | Rye flour, superine,, & 8 3 n , “ Cora meal, bbis. a 860 that the proposals for the balance of the $75,000,009 loan, | Corn meal, punch: 34 50 correspouding with that payable io 1881, is withdrawn, and that ail proposals will be immediately returned to the offerers, ‘This movement indicates a now foancial policy on the part of the auccessor of Mr, Chage, the main fea. tures of which will provably be made manifest to che public in the course of a.ew days, Before Congress adjouros an additional tax bill will be passed, which will ivcrease the annual Feveuue te tue extent of at least one hondred millions over the es(uuates of the amoaut the present bil wil! pro- duce, It is almost certain that Mr. Feesenden will sooept ‘Sppointax: evretary of the Treasur! preseal we affairs will become more settled, return to ils ordinary euanneis The following wore ihe quotations of railroad aad mis vollancous shares at tue close of each of the past four weeks - the ig tho business will again stay 2. Junell. Junel8. June2s, American gold. - 198 “9K 2 alton & Te na nse ess 52% BO 73 a ilz aay os 23g Ol cuke Ot 14s and 10 tous clover seed at 17s 6d., Lat hhds. motasses, 228 6d. Jeum, 10 Bristol, ds. 6d, ia gress of the national banking system from quarter to quarter witb tbe utmost acouracy. The monthly reports prescribed tp the same section, being entirely diferent from the quarterly reports, will | also be expected to be made regularly and promptly. ‘The patiooa! banks will thus be called upon for two re ports this month, Under the uew act the State banks are not required to send statements of their circulating notes to the Comp- troller of the Currenoy, as formerly under the old law. Such statements should now be made to the Collectors of Toternal Revonue, Many of the banks, not usderstending the change of the law in this respect, are forwarding them to the Currency Bureau, ory COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satvnpar, July 2, 1864, Asus. —Recetpts, 73 bbis. Prices have advanced to $12 60 for pots and $15 for pearls, Baxapsrvers.—Receipts 13,060 bbls. flour, 364 bbis, and 436 bags corn meal, 110,208 bushels wheat, 67,095 do. corn, apd 80,728 do, oats, The excitement in the flour market has subsided, and prices dechiacd 50o. a T5e. to- cay, cleing vosetiled and dull, Sales 15,000 bbls. State nd Western, 800 do, Southern, aud 609 Canadian. In- cluded ip tue above were 8,000 bbis, extra State, tor Au- gust deli very, «¢ $11 60. Corp mea! and rye dour were «e t an Prices nominal We quot wie wand Wescern Dour. ib market was less ag: " 200 a 26e . closing doll, with sof 60,000 burbels at $2 25 $2.30 for No. 1 Epring, and 3233 for winter red State, Rye wos hold at $1854 $1 90, witbout business. Corb was nominally de a Ge, lower, without sales. We quote nominaily $1.57 n$158 for Western mixed, Oats were duil and declining, at 96c. a 99 Tange Barley was inactive. COPPER 2,000 bags Laguayra aud 200 do. St, Domingo on p, DRGs aXb Dyis.——!he markel was unsettled 200 cates American castor oil at $2 75, 4 casks cream tartar at 77 4:c.; refined argola at G0c.; soda ash, 5ige., 25 sal soda at dicc., caustic soda at 13440. a 140. ned ved at 18-c0. cash, and ching powders at 8. WOODS. —Sales of 40 tons Honduras logwood nt $55, Fearues vere higher, with wales of 1,600 pounds Western at 75c. @ ian Oeyieodeasiin fair demand, with sales of 2,500 quintals Georges at $7 25. Mackerel was quiet at pre- Ficus prices, “Herrieg of all kinds were quiet, bat very rn. Fexicnre were tonctive, with trifling engagements, in- cinding 6,000 bushels of wheat to Liverpool at 3c. a 4d in bags, by American, ani some weight, 88, © 10s, To Aut- werp 200 bbls petroleum at Ss. 2d, and to Loudon 100 tuns by ueuteal versal. The Shiyping List as the foliows ra:—A snip, 800 tons, from Quebec to Liver London oF Bristol’ 90s ; a British bark to Liverpool, 4 Danish. brig, 800 bbls. petro- Norwegian brig to Constantin: 3,500 bugs of collee, 37%. 6d.; @ 2£4 tons, to port in the Mediterranean » 300 ‘ae hihds, tobacco, 90s.; a Norwegian bark to Lisbon, 60,000 ae stavee, $60 for heavy pipe and $35 ior ligbt pipe; & bark, Erie prover: 3 74 tons, to Havre, four, $4,000; a shiv, S64 tons, same von: spin, _—— wall, coal S., to Utinois Ce Liars ri i Michigan Ce and back, sugar, iSc., aud Michigan © to Havana, $2,600 gold; a bark, 35 Milwankee & FP Pennsylvania Coat Pittsburg & F Quicke!tve: Government securities have been much depressed duriug the week, and nearly every description of bonds were forced down, The following table shows the quota- tions during the past four weeks:— Nogistered 6's ot 1881 ® Coupon 6's of 1881 iive-twenty cou Mirwourt 6» Tennessee 68 Jodiana At the Sub-Treasury im this clty during the past weok is exhibited in the anuexed table:— Recripts trom | Toiat | te ape yl Payments, 1,680, 54 1.278.408 | 2009 O68 Thursday. month; @ briv, 209 tops, one 1gl tons, each $1,200 per mom. With saies of 50 bbis, American at French at $3 40, 25 caske do, at $3 30 a $3 40, and amali $5, 78 for Amiericab. | made st 880. 10 89c., 00 month; 2,600 do. free, for all the mouth, and $1 10 for next ‘menth, 150 bbis, | g¢ benzine sold at 433;c & 45c. 218 tons, and @ schooner, HAY was iv fair demand at $l 10 a $1 2! $1 45 for city use. Sales of 25 cists Deagal at $2 60, and 25 ce- | roons Guatemala at $2 25 a $2 35, ca IRox.—Scotch pig was quiet but drm, betog hold at $80 ‘| $85 and but few buvers — Sales of 40 tons No. 1 Ame- rican at $6 1d 400 tons No, 2 forge at $56. MoLasses was quiet, but firm at previous prices. Nairs.—Cut were steady at 7}z0.; clinch Si¥e. @ 8c.; forged horre, 5c # 41c., cash; copper walis, 66c., and zine naila, 22¢ , six wovths. Naval -70R &—Spirits turpentine er and bron 8 $3 45, 20 do. rules, in lots, at $3 10 a $5 50 for Freuch and $8 25 a Rosins were steady and higher; Biles 500 bbis American at $34 50 a $42 for common trained and No. 2, and $38 @ $46 for No.1 and whit 4 7 casks and 18 bbis. Freuch’at $38 4 $49 per 230 1) ‘Tar was higher; sules of 75 bbls stockholm at $18. Pitch wae qnict and nominal at $2 a $28 on. Care has advanced. The sales were 100 tous city barrel, for July delivery, at $75; 250 do. for August, at $70; 50 do. Wortern, to ari to arrive, at $75, cash. ‘On, Mkt. continues firm, with sales of 400 bags State at |. $2.75, cash. at $66, and 250 do., also Perrotecm.—Receipts 4,705 bbls. The market was un- settled by the fall in gold, and prices varied materially. Crude was full 2c. | 68c., ‘but others offered to sell at 49c.; some tew sales vere mage at 50c. . lower and pomiaal: some holders asked c,—about 1,000 Ubie ali told. Re- ales of some 3,000 bis were Spot, 90c, a U2 igc. for all the ‘at 8c. a $1, on tho spot: $1 08 fined was pretty firm: 12 packages The pork war- Proviso" Receipts, 189 bbls, Pork, on F beet, 71 do, ent seats, anc Oil do, lard, ef ings 26,650,046 | ot was doll and lower: § 00 bbis. at $41 for mess, ¢ ia the habds of th tant Treasurer un 0 for new do,, $5 50 4 $50 for old und new prime! $10,549,823, aad $42 a $48 for prime mess. 1,600 Bs ner ae atte state me seq | deliverabie on or bate or's option, wts$i6 2 ths since, when the premium on gold ranged | 3 "so pbs. do. in lotefor July 15, buyer's option, at wader ove jondred, we published a table showing the } a'ai¢. and 5,000 bbls dv. in lots far July, buyer's opt! relative v nrrency dollar vo cola, Tae agree | at $18 a$%0, Tho beet market was dem But quiet: asled exed 0 a chow | 22 DbIs at $16 a $15 (or couutry moss, $9 a $10 (or conn. ae segielhenre certain alice, o5 Ht ag Stor repacked mows, and E25 a $20 50 the relat ve y a curreocy nt different rates of pre a bee! whe “quiet and uo mium 6 m two hundred to three hundred. The | chanced. Peet bans were dull ang pomiosl. “Cut mer traction: reas near the cents as they can be ap. | Wee a bape ean ise: Yor ee ke ese proached tue aid of pests of mills, and for ail | ef and less firm: sales 700 bbls. at 183c. & practical purpotes wiil be found sudicientiy accurate:— er was upchanged, ut 30c. 4 2Se. for Ol Vatue of . 4 42c. for State, Cheese was quict at Iie. a B2c. Currency a to pritae. Princip) and Premvan. - 60 0 rmooy Fire and Morive Insurance Company of shis city buve Jared @ sem!apouel dividend of fiv per cent, psyable on demand, free of government tax. The Englied official reture of the imports and exports of bullion end eyocia for the week ending June 15 states that th 2 Yeen imported toto the United Kingdom gold valued at £202,812, and eilver £207,953; together, £600,068. There hax breo exported gold vatued at £105,846, aud * £93,091; together, £208.8 The imports, therelore, excecded (by exports by L041 488. ‘The following vations) banks were authorized from July 1, inclusive P Aggregate cay Previously reporwd Whole number of nationa’ banks authorized to Gave 074, with a total capital « orig eae National Currency uct all | Mational banking associations that have a certificate of organization dated prior to the Gret Monday in July ai expected to make a report on that day, whether they have commenced business or uot. The eame ruling will hold with reference t banks org.aized pri-t to the first Mon- éays to Ootober, January and April, aud the offect of this @ccision, under the law, of the Comptroller of the Cur- procy wil! be to make the etatiatics of the Currency Bu- (au ToKy Apourete and reliable, and will mark the pro- mer umer Catelive | events | office and held to bail upon & charge of def forth p ju | out ot bie party market was firm, with more doing; sales of in Dood, on p. te Seeds quit, Unt firm. Tonen flax was 00 4 1,600 bir-hels ut $3 60 «£3 70, cash fo moderate requcsi and firm, with sales of ba muscovAde at and 200 a0, Porto bond, on p. & raxmy —Roeeipts, 0 1.507 bbls. The markot was tr 1,000 duis, at $l 65a lower, w uriow Weed. arnal, Juiy 2) y by adviring as the under. “ebartering the * Tt stigmatized me the “progress of human | prietor is retnoved trom | ding the | ving Post aseociate stands by Arent at Albatiy (the col pf the Most being bis enpital stock), mixing up bills the bevefit of the ana its proprictors along with | ellaneous job, | othe gover “‘Pather of the Lovby.”” tn Koen Pat p ernment, wOile nvother & ominentiy as » Under this exposition the Zoening Post chates, Its raw was touched, But instead of that “oxpressive siience” | wich, while the J/st had che: id wave be. | ¢ Godwin keeps on “ind silly artic o- | | however, being am extract from ii es the stupidity wai nbue. Tal Diekeos, nd, ag “aga 1 conclude ny Cost wilh furnish Bubodiuates croditavie to the Ko “Charley Uates,” “bir, Hoiter Mr. | avid budiey en This} 6 or, reads me iu attempting (ts the yoking ated ia A ti of an ¢ 1850, when, us be ed the dem proy element, aud that, the conidence o the whig section of the republ party, we should work together: that ould halp me, aud that { could belp hima: avd that, primarily, he destred V endeavor , to show Mr. Field thot in the eajection of men for bigh positions | was governed by | considerations, coneuiting wiv so fur as any | wt existed, the views aud wishes of my party, Mr. Field urged that these things were eiveays Gxed by *, who, when their cand ae agreed op, made J inwivted that in (be case reterred entimer t alresdy « trat the pat Pre tow lng beuld ve th wae @ general Senator, Mr. apd lovk bis r ‘ia known. [He ms a mind then that | ought to go oul o bia party. dir. Greeley demands the uame o the “gent in high positwn”’ who imiormed tne tbat he had received drafts from Callient. Vi ben Lean gee that contieman TL that pormistion, in the wae I bive a Greeley 's dewial a8 true. te other grief ¥ alleged operatious in whickey. ie y tell us, wit ie w rohase whiskey, Mr. Cleveland, is, and bus been, , in whiekiy, but goer to Wart ation oF whi-key o@ TW. why, ume AaSOC! Bot only a wreculstor (ue 1 do pot) to opoose the ta Marine Affaire. suixoron, June 28, 1966, on the first trip'of the sure fo rewrning to the ‘The understaned bington parange between Hav ma ovioruunity, to record % grputer dis. Vielenay wad decorum than haa distine f hut wervant Of the Ge Transit. Onpaoy.. Desp te adverse winds wad rough weather , TiN @ ROPE AN | BRAY PARRages Uh > | Modations have been ” & superior charucter. and that quiet ailab Vagty ical attention u ea of 8 Cat ng pe aud of a shipta home, has fo far been man tested iat uo ennul has marked the trip, andthe end of Ke Nas DEON & subject Of regret ra atta With ‘inuny chance to Cap-ain Duchesne and his oficers, we subser be ouseel¥es, ver. cheerfuluy:—Coute de Lakon: tore, Monuel ‘eres P. Terriand, Aurelio Peres, XK. G, S. Raveubill, Menry Olmstead, Jno, 8 Olen (Price Pere, ACV. wiadion’. A Jounogs, J A. gues Geo, eo. W, Mar: Baten, Fine ct bs Cree, M Spring, WT urner, Alber ernie, G. VFiipot, Geo, Taneher, Kroes dothers, Per i Raron Storom! « a family, Lg Bigot Fnd goarot. wit bis radian E Admiral uselen jaa. drow 0, the | acific station; cvlonal of Italian army, and Ceptatn “sane, Norwegian army, are stoppiug a4 jhe Clarengos Hotel. . for the whole | Wilderness, | Won for the & | Ch NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1864. NEWS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON. Another Rebel Ram Launched a Charleston. Tho Alabama and Three Others Ex- pected Off the Coast. @ The Retaliatory Meeasures—Arri- val of the Rebel Cfiicers. tide. fe ESCAPE OF PRISONERS, MEMMINGER’S SUCCESSOR, &e., &e., ae. ‘The United States steamsbip Fulton, Wotton, com- meander, from Port Royal, South Carolina, June 30, arrived in this port yesterday. We are indebted to Purser McManus for favors, The following is a list of the rebel prisoners arrived in Port Royal to be placed under ire of the Charleston forts a8 retaliation: — Major Geveral Fdward Johnston, C. 8. A., captured at irginia, May 10, 1 Major General Frank Gardner, Port commanding ‘The market continues very firm, with sales of | Hadson, captured at Port Hudson, aig 19, 1883, Brigatlier General J. J. Archer, ©. 8, A., captured at les} Gettysburg, Penuaytvanta, July 3, 1863, Brigndier General George W.'Btewa , C. 8, As, cap: torad at Wilderneas, Vicginin, Moy 10, 166 Brigadior General ir, Thomps Randolph county, Koataoky, ugust 22, Cotovel Wesley R. Carter, First Virginia cavalry, cap- tured im Loudon county, V: irsinia, December 17, 1883. Colouel M. Cobb, Forty-fourth’ irene infantry, cap tured at Wilderness, Virginia, May 10, 1 Coione! Basil Dake. Colonel M. J. Fergu icon, Sixteenth Virginia cavalry, cap- tured at Wayne county, tenn., February 16, 164. Colonel J. M. Hanks, buford's brigade, captured at An- derson, Ky.. July 20, 1863. Cotonel Richard C. Morvan, Morgan’s cavairy, captured et Laffington, Ubio, July 19, ‘i868. Colonel Jaines Pell, Forrest’s cavalry, captured at Paris, Ky., January 6, 1864 Colonel W. Hi Peebles, Lads alg caren infantry, sptured at Wilderness, Va., May Colonel A. S. Vanderventer, pan pee infantry, captured at Wildernees, Va., itay 10, 1884 Colonel Wm. W. Ward, Ward's Tennessee cavalry, cap- tured at Budington Island, July 19, 1863 Colonel Win. M. Barber, vhirty-seventh North Carotina infantry, capsnred at Spotissivania, Va., May 12, 18é4, Colonel J. N. Brown, Fourteenth’Souih Carolina inian- try, captured at North Anna river, May 23, 1804. Coignel J. A. Jacques, General Gardner's stall, captured at Port Hudson, Jaly 1%, 1863. Colonel B. E. Candill, Tenth Kentucky infantry, cap- tured in Wise couaty, Va, July 7, 1863. Cojonel W Ii. Korvey, ‘Tenth Aiadama infantry, cap- tured at Gettysburg, July 2, 1863. Lieutenant Colonel James F. Brewer, McDonald’s brig- 5 for shipping’ | ade, captnred in Hampshire couaty, Va, January 5, 364. Lieutenant Colonet istantry, captured at Wilderness, V Lieutonant Colonel J. P. Fitzgerald,’ Twenty-third Vir. ghuia infantry. captured at Wilderness, Va., May 10, 1864. Licutenaut Colone! C. L. Haines, Twenty-seventh Vir- ginie infantry, captured at Wildersess, Va., May 10, 1864, Lieutenant Colone! U. A. Vation, VAtton's rangers, cap: tured in Morgan county, Ky., Uctober 15, 1563, Lieutenant Colonel W. BL. Paisiey, Third. Nortn Caro- Naa fatantry captured a6 Wilderness, Va. Mey 10, 1656 Lieutenant Coione! A. L. wingley, Vorrest's brigade, me ured at Bolivar, Tenn., January 20, 1864, Joutenant Colonel Josep T. Tucker. Bhuuiv’s cavalry, captured at Cheshiro, Obio July 20, 1 Lieutenant Colouel D. H. L. Martz, Tenth Virginia ta- fantry, captured at Wilderness, Va., May 10, 1864. Lieutenant Colovel A. Dupree, Gosorai Gurduer’s staif, captured at Fert Hudwoe, Jaly 19,1863. Lieurenant Colovel Y. G. Jackson, Anderson's brigate, captured at Gottyeburg, Py daly 8 8 Lieutenant Colone! mith, €.'S. re captured at Fort Hudson, Juiy 19, 15: ie Major D. W. Auderson, Forty-fourth Virginia cavalry, ptured at Wilderness, Va. May 10, ‘Major J. 1, Caidweli,, Secon Keutucky. cavalry, eap- tured at Sheibyville, Tenn. October 7, 186: Major J. T. Corsoo, Twelfth Georgia inteatey, captured at Wilderness, Va., May 10, 1864. Major W. T. Emmett, Third North Carolina infantry, captured st Wilaeruess, Va., 3iay 10, J.C. Groce, General Whartun’ at Nutctex, Miss., Becembar 14, 1863 Major Horace A. Higiey, General Bragg’s sta‘, captured Now Lisbon, Oblo, .fuly 26, 186%. Major Chas, Henry, Hanter's cavalry, captured at Stone river, Mo., Uctober 7, 1862. Major iA. Nagh, Hourth Georgia infantry, captured at Wilderness. Va., Say 10, 1804. Major 1. J. Perkins, Piftieth Virginia tofantry, cap. tored at Wilderness, Wa., May 10, 1804 Major Goo, 4. swith, General hecior's staff, captured at nooxville, Toun,, December 8, 18:3 Major Lk. J. sanders’ Watters, captured at Aberceen, Miss, February 19, ise4. Major 7. Steele, ‘third Ken! New Lisb in, Oluio, July 26, 186 Major thomas f, Weber, § captired at ¥ew Lisb n, Ohio. Major Wtison, seventh 14 tured at Wilderness, Va., May 1 E. Durant, Thirty-oighth Georgia diay 10, 1964. slat, captured Iry, captured at ‘cond Kent July 26, 1se iisinna iafeatry, cap. ISG. ‘Sixth Lousiana infemtry, cap. Muy 10, Lsod. Fret Mary entry, captured May 14, 1864. rley, Sécond South Mina infantry, ed ip Charlorton harbor, September 4, L=63. W. 1.” Davidson ent North +, May 10, capt Lieutenant Colo : Carolina infantry, captured at Wilderuess, V rd. Evorytbhing was quict at Hilton Head. recessionvitle, which is on the south end of James | Island, Was vigorously shelied by our batteries ove day last wees. Tho rebels are reported to have launched another ram at Charleston, There was a current report at Hiltoa Head the day pre- vious to the sailing of the Fulton that Admiral Dahigren Dad received information to the effoct that the rebel cruiser Aicbama aud three othera awe expected off the coast. ‘The batteries at Comming’s l'oint conti T intervals, je to throw ! Bir. Samuci Mason's Despatch. Hinton Hrap, Juue 30, 1804. AN IMPORTANT EXrEDINIO: is ramorad to be about leaving here, uader command of Gererul bor thet if it i# correct I shall be there to see and to report. THE REBEL OFFICERS designated to be placed under Gre at our front, in retalia- of Unton prisoners in ight in the Mary Board. rleston, arrived he man, in charge of Major F. ,and under a guard of fifty men and two oilicers. cess themselvee resigned to their fate, and Fay eve General Jones’ act was without the Ise of his government. They are still in the Boardman, tying under the Wabaen’s guns, but ly to be disposed of according to General Fos plan, ST. JOMN'? DAT | celebrated Ht. Jobn’s day in a very creditable manner. hey had @ procession, services in a chapel, a collation, @ j inareh to the Saxton House, and a splendid dinver there. Captain Parker, of the Wyoming, formerly Deputy Grand | | Moater of (his State, presided during the celebration; Surgeon Van Etten was Marshal, and Lieutenant Colonel | Tall gud Surgeon Hunter scted as wardens. A large Strong, of General loster’s | | | On Friday Inst the Masons of Beaufort and vicinity | means of an iron which had [irwtsbed. thems, and with which they ‘pried from @ wiodow In some mysterious way they suc- ceeded In hay wesbanncios ‘tae Dalia and cbaius with a bar 533: Re quantity of money was found op bim, which be says msde but which it is pupeene msy Bave beon the reward of his assistance to the prisoners. One of the esouped was a deserted from the Fitty- second Posginat, who was taken of the Arago on ber last trip, fifteen miles out at -~ by Captain Hen- Bessey, the cilicient | rovost Marshal. aud left pin his neck and appeered toenjoy the who atiil continued to pile the sand around him. reo uf iediee and geotle- meu were seated iu ove of the arbors, calmly view lug the Mauceuvre, aud woudériug to thermeelves what next? Presentiy two of them seized the eanded one by the ankies, and commenced dragging Rim inte the surf; but at thet very moment « wave of glguntic proportions was Tolling towards them: in all its grandeur, but which the Party wore unable to ave, owls to the fact that they Were golug backwards. Scareeiy bad thoy proceeded to ihe of two or tkrew fect in the water when the wave struck them with sueb tremendous force as to lay two of them prostrete, roilipg cleau over thom aud carry- ing the third on {is crest, depociting him high and diy upon the beech, about fificen feet from where the breaker first struck him, There wasa long, hud jaugh indulged ta by thove who witneswed this diversion, and as the two creeifalien heroes arose from their watery couch, rubbing the brine from thei ‘es and trying to disgorge some of the salt water they hed managed to swallow, they presented a most ludicveus picture and quite a Study for au artist. ‘The weather bas been peculiarly appropriate for pic- nics, avd many hittie parties go daily to fisb for crabs in the placid waters of Fleasere Bay. Allogotier, this is one of the pleagantest places in creation for New Yorkers $o spend a few days, and, sested on tho atnple plavzas or ia the coo! and inviting parlors of the Natioual, we cu look out upon the broad eapavse of “id ocean,” and enjoy at once ils grand symphonies aa it roars up snd along the beach in uever tiring cadences, andthe close Proxitatty of the most iuxarious refreshments, OBITUARY. The Late Hi Jostuh Quiney of Massa- ohusetts. {From the Roston Traveller, July 2.) We announced, in an earlier edition, the decease of rat reepected fellow citizen, the venerable lion. Josian uiney. Mr. Quincy was a Caitve of Boston, where he was born on the 4th of February, 1772, four yeors and five months before the beginning of the nutionalty of the United States fle belouged to afamily which could justly on itaclf old, ag i¢ was renowned for its patrician rank great possessions nore than geven centuries were Quiscys ia tho arty of the Conqueror, and they fought at Hastings, and much juter wo iind them of fre. quent mention in the histories of Enpland and scotland, They were genuine Norman, great barons, crusader, statesmen, and the like. Saier de Quincy, Kar! of Wine cbester, was ove of those “barons bod’ to whom the English’ race owe Magna Charta; and he wea on the twenty-five nobles appointed to observe and entoree the provisions of that tomortal evidence of the progress whioh ingland liad made, six-and a-balf centuries agu, ou the road of freedom. but the glories of thie world pass away, and the British Quincya, like the Robune, the Bi- fods.'the Veres, and otbers of ‘the families thut wero of their contemporaries, fel! from tne! became of the people. Nevertheles bad @ character for abliity and fo ey came to America, in 1640, he founded a family which weli might bo compared with taat of the oid Karis of Winchester. Yor sevon generations that family has een of eminent distinction for talent and moral worth, for the social rank it has beld, aud for tne services tt has rondered t» the country iv the paths ef politics and let- ters. The osthiistingus hed member of the family in the fast coptury was Josiab Quincey, Jr., who was born i744 and died in 1715. He was one of the leading whigs of those days, aud would have had a firet place among the leaders ot the Kevotttion had be lived, He was married to Miss Phillips, and ot this upion was born the geatieman who, afer aviug almosta century, bas just been taken from us, Mr. Josiah Quincy took the iaw for bis professiou; but ne became strongly taterosted m politics at nn carly age, and wes & noted tederalist when wag run for Congress in elections, but with representative, and heid the ¢ Urtog from it Voluctarity, The fwloral parc ip a vory weak st but Mr. Quiey upbel ples with great boldeess, and collision with the feuding comocratic speakers of those times, Henry Clay being of (ha number, and who in after times beeume the ieader of Mr. Quincy’sown party. ‘The language used on those occasions was, to ay the least of it, quite as severe as ine harshest that we bave heard uttered in the ri very discussions of the pre seut hour, Mr. Quiucy spoke of tue war democrats as “fawning syoophanta, reptiles who erawied nt ‘the foot of the Hramid nd loft their Githy slime upon tHe caryet of tho palace;” and Mr. Clay, in allusion to Mr. Qatnoy's attempt to produce the impoachment of Presi- lent Jefferson, reminded him that he stood absolutely alon 4,and that “the same historic pago that transmitted to posterity the virtue and the gtory of Flenry the Great, of France, for th relieve the Vermont, 1c, We are out of ice. The hospitals and Sanitary Com- mission have a quantity, but those who are unfortunate enough to well swelter iceless, with the mercury at oue bundred and twelve degrees aud riring. Two schooner loads are expecied daily for public sule. EAL TA, Fever prevails to a disagreeable extent, particularly among the new recruits ior regiments who have come down since the warm weather commenced. The sanitary arrangements are good at all the pests in the department, and there are no f y Late Rebel News. Hiiroy Heap, June 30, 2864. By the kinduess of Major Goncral Foster I have files of rebel papers to the 25th inst, ‘The following paragraphs are from the Charivstou Courier of that date:— Nxar Mamocrta, June 23, 1864. Stevenson, supported by Stewart's and Hindman’s divi. sions of Hood's corps, attacked the enemy's right at five o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) eveonig, at Maunini Mill, five miles weet of Martotta, carrying two lines of the euemy’s works, we hoiding the enemy's position and capiuring sixty prisoners, Stevenson's charge was gal- lant end bloody, toning considerable; Hindman’s and fi Stewnrt's loss. alight; ‘Colcock, commanding Brown's brigade, was mortuily wounded; Lieutenant Thomas ‘hompson killed, This morning our batterica are ehelling from Kenesaw. Manrerra, June 23, 1864, The details of the great fight on Wednesday afternoon are as follows:-——Hood’s corps, held in reserve, was or- dered at noon to the extreme left. When ft got im posi- tion @ battery of the enemy opened fre upon it. Considerable skirmishing ensued, when our line, uuder Hood, with Brown's brigade im ad- vanes, was ordered forward. It moved out with cheering aud a furious battle ensued We drove the cre- my two miles and took possession of two lines of fortif- cations, capturing twelve curs and a large number of pri- soners. The losgon both sides was (rightful for the num- bers engaged. Cleburne’s division also engaged the enemy with success oa the richt. Geoeral Pettus, of Mississippl, was killed. Colonels Walker and Starr, of Ti nessee, were killet, aud Colonel Viark, of Tennessee, mor- tally wounded, Manrrrta, June 24, 1864. The enemy in two and three lines of battle appoxred ia front of Hardee's corpx yosterday. Our pickets fell back, causing thom to follow, when our artillery opened a se- vere fire, driving them back to their brea-tworks ia great confusion and with much loss. Our batteries upon Ma- nassas Hill inflicted severe punishment upon them during th ‘A deserter from Hovker’s corps came {nto our lines ibis morning. De says thoir loss on the right for the past two duys was oight hundred, including two geverals, whose names he did not remember. FROM PETE! Contrary to our expectations, we Tovelved nothing from Potersvurg or Richmond om Friday, A report, sald to have been brought by passengers on the evening trains, was in circulation (hat the euemy had made another at- tack on our fortifications around Petersburg, aud were disastrously repulsed, with heavy loss, aod fifteen bun- dred taken prisoners, SECRETARY MEMMINGER'S SUCCRESOR. It in suid that Mr. Furraan, l'resident of one of the Charleston banks, bus been appointed Secretary of the Troasury, vice Memminxor, resigned. We rogret to learn that ta obo of the late battles ia Virginia Gilmore Sitams, Jr , son of our distinguished aus thor, W. Gilmore <itnws, was severely wounded, The reports of tho grain crops ure Very choouraging O® to the general roault, aithough bere and there we find complaints, ax ust! THE WATERING Cee cee- a Ia 1805 he was chosaa a e for eight years, re our Lenk ranch Corr spondence. LoxG Branca, N. J., Juty 1, 1864. The Opening of the Secson—The Hotels and Jersry Land- lords—Tong Branch Growing Smalier by Degrees—The Scenery from the Drive—Sports and Frotics of the Bath- ers—Hoiw Ola Neptune Served Some of Them, ec. Long Branch revives, ‘he gevintrays of a hot June sun have been gradually waking this good old haunt into life. After lying in a state of torpitude for nearly nine months it e-sumez once more that festive galety and cbeerfnl, healthy upyoarance which bag s0 characterized this famous resort in by-gone years, That ceaseless Found of pleasure and fashionable dissipation so preva lent at all Amrican watering’ places is not as yet in- dulged in to a very great extent by thone lucky individ uals now stopping here; but this of course will follow in support of the propos: of that oxcollent mouaron, They certainly did pot sip to pick out ther lancnacein the o of old times Mr. Culpcy retired voluptarily from. Congress at the close of his toursh term, to the regrat of his cocetituents, Ho opposed the ucqutsition of Loutsina, and (here are fow retiecting mon bot must regret that bis opposition was not successful, We should vot nave due time, and then the “ranch” will be at the meridian | had eo much territory if that country had 3 a is mained under the rue of some Furopean Lowe’ ef tte ghory. Then wil be ‘high Carnival’ SGUNE | ot we should dave Biss Segue Sette! tho hotel proprictors sand boxrdiuc boase Keopers. | ud we showid have remuubed 4 united balun, The first step taken towards that dissolution of the Union which was Drought about in 1360-61, was the acquisition of Leuigiana; und it sught to be usted that the party op. der which that held ruie when the years later, If Louls hogiand, the presence ritory w: Just fancy paying twenty ceuta a giass for Koda water, and that, too, when the coasun has but just com. menced. What will they charge for it, 1 wonder, when tho season is further udvanced and people are compelled to drink oftener in order to cool their parched throats? However, be this us it may, the season is wow faitly ine IMION Wor dissolved. wimest sixty 1a had been by France or aforelgn poonle in that vast ter. aiid have operated to Keep the old States toge- gugurated, aud the Isediords and others interested are | ther, white a power of slavery would not have beeu in- ve ad * creaved by the addition of new to the Union carved ebuckiing to themselves and rubbing their hands ia high ; Creased by ae Semen Peres glee at the expectation of reaping a rich harvest during | (ne delist on dispelled by tie occurren | the ensuing months of July and August. of tho se Vast Whiob held that the sion “ ” 7 1 of our d North America would certainly pro- ‘THO Heated, Seria 88d: a85 ¥ those sweltering | mote perce, has been most algnally dispored of, | Tt was: davs of the past week, when the thermometer stood as | beieved for sim st hal! a cootury 1 aquisition of | bigh ag binety-eight and ninety degrees in the si Jootstana bad atl bot made war imu greater | part of Aterica, and that re the rest of end a mijteon: That we had to do was conducea wondertully towards driving tho your metropolis to (hig charming retreat, the count m would Here p Ey Obie brought, and fs atill bringing, crowds of ploasnre | Vea peace was to ontio the Pax ia seekers, who itke far better Yke idea of rolling im | yp.) SKuONN the sort than of romaiving in sour “wilderners of | 4 is netontsin b ni etling ronsted, It is said by those who | 'Sted. and that my Lohigeub beep gion. sf Lived and died in are supposed io koow something about such matters, that if the weather continues to grow much Lotier this place ttime be + as was the Lest a was supp { noblest of truths. ced to be the aurest bond of perpe contamed tb ¥ Loft oi will fn a very sb to rep le Rifeliaky ihibds eniy fat ataks roa ways t pteation can cure last August, whem many of Gotbam’s loveliest | foi; (ort wars would pot have Aamaced 08 so mu daughters wero content, oF rather enmpolied, to sleep mm | tho one evil wae wo hace hs how veo thut : jon of Lonisisua, ara tut noting het Gubnkedowus,”” or improvised beds spread on the pacior Ovort, placed on the top of billiard tables and such other prened to the Vulon than to have followed artivies as were ole of bearing euch precious bur. | Mr. Quinoy dens He, and th Long Urench jast now i# tf a splendid condition; but, orn ine w an (or ike approaedas, there ia not much ean be said in ¢ been without justi! their favor, ff we exce pt the aieanboate, Complaints A thatrt wwe are frequently heard ay (0 the maceyement of the Kari ‘a moral and. religious people to rajgicoce tan and els vilroad, The trains crawl along the wt AvOVe tha of the he company do pot furnish utberh see in paint of cambie _paaselgers to ride comfort. | and sosolution embodylog this rtrar pst ably, and even ladies gentiy subjected to the | puuged in L tho Sm ite until gw process all the way from Port Monmouth to ) 1Szh, and rein tae — duase Long Branch, a distaoce of some fiteea mise, At least {| epresentutives, ag fn thotow nd vead this wes the case Insi wee Mt it ty Feborted here tout | He was a member of that euRetly Shad tow wt criv h satin 1821 to revise the constitexcw the appointment of Justice of the Muni the road the | by whieb the travelling pa directors ave perfected arrangements o will be better provided for e from the Srats | Of Boston im 1922, but held the vilice- But a shone that we w Une, resigning it on being ebosen Mey or of this u owil war of euch giganie Seton sobs. ciay B ton had then but recently ee dt iis form 7 bave beeu relitted and painted, | of goverament, a Mr. Quincy fou a ja tho ovemeuts ure noticeable, among | Mayoralty a fleid for the {ull exercise of Sit ne powers of natance the Vath Fotel, under | bis elactic aud vigorous mind. He create’ moat of oi Green, ug est biishment | mupicitl institutions, and tinpreseed og on our local legisiation « character whieh tr: form gar of hie Ist ¢ 4 ee vared nnd about sixty ne added to the butiding, hich 1s now capable of ace dating upwards of six hundred persons, Mr. Greon an old and experienced oa endure, and ayor Quincy, fo ative city than is ver, having been ia the bust rector of tbe muaicip any of his ness or more than fifteen years. The Mungion House, | cesar, fot da olvenel Congress Gall, Metropolitan and National have ail under’ | ment and eleganes. ‘the establisimona of the Rouse of foue a thorugh overhauling and a judicious whitewash. | Industry, the House of Rofortation ta Juvenite Offend. , which makes them look ag bright now as a now pin, he National, under the able munugemont of Mr, Db ¥ Peters, of the Madison Square Hotel, New York, claime espockal mention ag regards one of two partioniar pointe. ju which ft differs very materially from the o:lier hotel ja this victufty. The building has been thorougbiy | painted and many additional improvements Lace been made, both outelde an in, #0 that there is no danger | of this popular honee losing prestize. Exteriorly | notbiog has been added; but the interior arrangements | speak well for Mr. Petorn, who, by the way, je the only | Sew Yorker ip the botel business at the Branch. This | house ie the only one here that is conducted upon the Fa- ropean plan—that is, you pay for wh.t you oat, and pothiag more, the same as in a restaurant, Mr, Petors has met with considerable of ition from the other hotel proprietors, they being in faver of charging 30 much per day, whether a person takes bis meals or oot, and appear the new avono to the north of the erty by mereial siroet and the Quincy Maa ochouge, standing between two very broad streets, tr munumentsot hw taste and eutorpris @ trunsiormt J. as it were by enchantment, the antiquated town ¢ ; Boston imto the mest elegant olty of the United States. Ay daylight, Mayor Quincy mounted his horse aud trave seed the strests and Tanes “of the city, reforming sbuse# devising improve monte and performing the duties of 2." igiiant police oVeor. jer of the notlo fre department, in 1827. bite traces of his of jcieney never to be With bim originated che executive recom- mendation that a supply of pure water suould be pro- ‘vided for the city, snd he lived ¥ ) see his ideas on the subject become jaw, water bew ig brought ito orton from Cochituate Pond in 184%, when his son, Joviah Quincy, Jr., wan Mayo Hay ing ceased his career as Mayor of Bos od to the Presidency fa office which he delegation went up from here in the Wyoming, with a | Deautifal Masonic fag sy! the masthead. They | Were received at Beaufort by the Masons there and | were escorted to the lodge room, A proces. | sion was them formed, the brethren appearing jo regatia and carrying the emblems of the Order, The bond of the First Mich! (colored) regiment farnished music, At the Soldier's chapel interesting services wore” performed by chaplain & 1’. Harris, who also delivered au address. The procession thea marched to the Beaa- fort Carden, by invitation, and partook of some light re | freshmente, and from thence to the Saxton Houre, where | supper wue rbortly atter served, Captain Parker pre- fided ip an able manner. Gn his right was General Bax. | tom, and among other distinguished members of ‘the ! Gurney, of the One Mua dred and Twenty seventy New York, Lteuteoant | colonel J. F, Hal, Provost Marshal General; Cap- tain . ie M. Barger, Assistant Adjutant Geu- eral of the depariment, and meng others. Generals | Foster aod Hatob and Admiral Devigren, though bopin; | to be present, wore wnavoldably detained. oasts py addresses and converugtions, pleasantly filled ‘the boars, Among the tonsta Was ove by Lieutenant iva Hall to Brothor Mackey, formerly Grand Master he Btate, who is esteemed by 8 host of Northern treads, although sustaining the rebel cause RAGAPR OF TRISONERS. Night before inst reveral prisoners succeeded in cscapton: from the provost guard house. Among them was Michasl Cap re, & & sergeant of the Third South Carona Tegiment, who was arrested over @ year ago for the mur. dor of if ni hg | Ford, then depot commissary, r ie repated er, and the 4, 1 think, bie ud eacape, They got ut, vy cos jodieate that they do not relish the ayeiom in vogue | of Harvard College early in. “1329 at the National any too well, But the opposition rervee | honorably and uaelully hold ee Npwarda 0! sixteen y ind retiring In August 1845. !feio@ then tn bis govent only to increare the bw plenty Bd the house, and the | oul ping host of that institution hae dociared himself both and willing to ‘‘dght it out on that lino, if 1 takes | alge ranch frows “mailer by degrees and beautt. fully leas."’ Not that 1 would have your Lenngd inter urth your, be retired to prAv ate life, which did not at his devotion ‘, fainviten:# pursuits, to which bo had whiob be bad been eo Memoir of Josiah Qi from that remark thet this pltoo is diminishing in ste, lation oF me whatever pene | {recets, Harv. University” io two ot at ail, Long bran fet MD bedoneln ityover | volumes. After bis roti#ament in 1847, he published “The ‘was; but this one fact is certein, and that is, ery | Journals of Famriol Shaw, tho {iret American Con. Yoar the waves are snoroaching om and washing away | aul at Canton, with ®J,i@ of the Author” “The History considerable lode of Ry a ka which stand like | of the Boston ee pi appeared in 18M, and “The phe Ca ack of This occurs during the Watery Of tbe town and City of Hoxton daring inter, nt vou hh geen with tremendous a tn oy elie ‘good biography tnt force Sat is rampart, patare seems wan written ir, forse te tnore to prevoot the breakers irom break, tn 1868, in one 8vo cola, A jog-ciean over liste derney into 4 Delaware, Dur! year be published ‘ Essays on the Soiling of Cat. last winter aod the sariy sprit i cos a Ue.” ‘Aouad mara, of oo Works were written at an at lonst twenty feet of the wore washed «1 age far bey: torm of cae life, thoy are a0@ some smart calculating aa is said to ‘among the most v' merous vive ia the mapas, see mew re figurto, y “Saber lone & time must elapee/be- of tal % lore | lows of} tbe Atlantic K pd with the freeh phew “Delaware. In other words, ho tay Yeare wil kom a uliowing tweuty feet to the year— srnea ter of Jor. | bie old was as pleasmt as it was honored. Fow ‘sey and all couth of it will bes id Nep. | mon have more fortimate than be was, and fow tano? Poor Jersey! Cannot p aernes have better deserved to on fortunate In his life thore whereby thie devastation of thy. vend on ‘anQ Follow clay | was & completeness that we rarely find in tho historios of can bo apeodily ‘ked or put a. wit eminent ‘The road ravning slong the bank, ing the | it is in alt niry. He hold several of the bam is In @xcellent condition, and ia, ‘without , an American oan aspire, and be one of the ovolest and most romaote di ‘nat we jose — & post the duties of eae not mre eon boas these regions commading. a imecit to equal js (Ife measures the Doortrvctes ‘view of "Old . sncuey f national history, and is interwoven Asa cha- Admiral Sir A. Fanshawe, last, at bis restdenee in the Regent's Park. The la sdwiral waa the third son of the late Captain Robert Fan. shawe, RN and was born to 1704. Ho eutered the with Patriots of Spal in 1611, sisted at, the reduction of Java Be saw considerable services deriug the American wi and assisted at the capture and destruction of roverad privateors, also, as lieutenant of the Endymion tayture of the Ameriovn frigate, Presidontia 1615, Tbe Jato Admiral was fine captain tn tha Crincedg Charlotte Hy alt the operations on the ria, and besioularty distinguished himself at wy we ardment of St. @’Acre in 1540, After Bis retura from the coast vet ‘Afriea, in 1852, he was appointed superintendent of Porta mouth’ dockyard; was in 1853 sppointed commander in- chief on the North American station; and, m 1857. to the Mediterrazean station; and, in, 1360, to Devonport; bub was obliged to resign the last command from ill healt, Coroner's Iaquest. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. On Saturday afternoon Bernard Sheridan came‘dows from Peekskill ov the express train of the Hudson River Railread, and in attempting to jump from the care a@ Fortieth street, sipped and fell on the track, the wheels passing over his right thigh, crushing and mutilating ® in @ terrible manner, He was forthwith oved Bellovne Hospital, where death exsned gome hours sub- wequentiy. Coroner Collin was notified to bila an taquess on the body, Deceased was a leather currier by t twenty-three years of age and a vative of Irelund. the time of the acccident Mr. Sheridan was en route te Nowark, N. J., to see his aged motner, Porr Rovar—Steamsip Fu ton—Colonel Jeutenant Colonel J Lewis, Misa A Rewnington, Mre a Kem ingion. Mrs MB Unoerhi i, Miss & A Huta a Hi Miss E Hownrd, Mies J Lynch, Mie irs LA Bryan JH Dojman, Surgeon BS Swill. lady. vio chi vant; J bhoick, Indy and child; Asa stant Army q tour children, Cosy EB Gleaner and lady, Mrs Mary Ons ai tae pF Stout Jules Wijux, Hon Bamuel A Ovoley byer.Jr, K McKay, Captain’ McCullough. WL A’aiden Hi Hallet. D W Inge nt H Nosris, A iaptates 'S "Martindnlo, OW Surgeon A Maver, lady Capt Wa om ‘ren Lieut Commander Win Gump 1d Staten Unit v5; Grosy Unied States’ Army: Lieut ER stirling, nited Sta Army: Lieut J it “Benard United ‘Stacos’ Army; Lieut aacher, United St: irmy: Lieut 3 Yoromes, nite Biates Ar H Zabrevki, United States’ Army bie dar, Unitea States Army, Molem, N'kelowe, GN Tolugham MA Hopi OMetienry. J Ritar, K Orant, 31 Grank, Brown, 2G Frixber, £, 4.8 Davies, he" ea acaet: Frayer Ht Brown, if’ Sharpe. st ow Cheesmany FA‘ Arble, WM Most, H Grore« J M Bll, 7 'A Burbam, W Walliay Krnmsh. B Jompeus J. 0 Be Mouwgomery, J FS Kekiiast, Gil tuxaiia, CLS rone Ward. Cablu 105; stecraye 164 Tota. New Ogtvays ano Hivaxa—Sivamsh p Matanzas—i Meumeur, lady and child; Mr Henderson, lagy and daug! wig Mrs Stewart aud danguier, Mr Havert, lady and clit Msg ky Stamiy. Ws Seyinour. lad ana toroe chi dren Wise wiiliamna and in.y, Mr Chapman, 1, Messrs Dacong non, Reddy aned, Veilericin, Heilinan, Molla Marackele, Fuliet, Lagi De Li rates ker. Oape Gras} Miia Wheelick. and ise V ret ie bomnagier aud lays Sere ir'Robert and lady, Men, Wnselect Mise Kounty, Mis Hb Konnts, Me From Hatana—De Mr Wiles - "wad chy dren 4 fami and lady, Cap : Grau, De Casiro, Gronpiere, Craig, Braonews, Sousa, Cou Dr Wilson. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. Rervaart—Cuass.—On Thorsday, June 30, Hy i, Bam want tS. 1, Guass, daughter of UE. Chase, at the rea dence of lsaac Woscotts, baglted of Forty-second streg®. and Seventh avenue, both o this city. RYTLSY.—OD Sasurday, he 2, by Rev. De Raker, Ronurr Sante Lurriey to Kuma Jowawmd LErrLaay, born a Wiitjamsburg, N. Y. Norolk and Bulk (Dagiand) papere plenme copy Macuxons--Bomp.—I!n Unis city, on Suaday, Ma! the Rev. Wm. P. Corbit, W. Finveuer Macuxone, of 4 ‘ to [nwa A., daughter of Isaac Bird, Esq, Morristown, N. J. ‘THomeSwat.—At Manhattanville, on Wed: 29, by the Rev. J. B. Wakely, Mr. Joun B, fuome Misa Keaupia Swances, all of unis city. Died. skp) —On Sunday morning, Juty 3, Mire. Seay Bom steht cot John Bey rer, aged 49 ‘years, 6 mouths anda ref riends and relusives of the {amily are respeottally iawited. to attend the funeral, irom tho North Dot chured «, corner of Fulton sod Wi ama streets, thia (Mom SHY )4 afternoon, at one o'cioc! be ces KeNLY.—0n Saturday, Jaly 2, of wounds receives: wba attle of Petersburg, ou the Yun of suse, Jamas Daw ayo: Buasuvey. Hib remains will a interred at the New York Bay Oe moa ry, (rom bis jate resulenes, No. 62. te tb. Stray wo ore Wil iamaburg, on, Tuesday a ternoo, at ‘The utives ana defend: ofvtlse family wze respootfulty im¥ ited to aticnd, without furcocr invitation, c da Satocday, July 2, Gasties Be Corvix, aged 4 y are ‘The reiatives and friends of the ‘amily, also the mom» sri 0) Ube Pitta company SOKOMLL Teg! AGM, APE TESPCOe tod to attend this fusersl, trom the residence af Jais fatber-ia-law, W. &. Siocam, Street, this (Mondany) morplng, at Corns,—-Oa Saterday, July 2, 6 a Ann Coit, aged Li years and 10 mouths. ds 0! tne tmily aré invoted to nttend the fe (Monday) alternoom, at one “clock, (rom the tae tum Cone*p:iow, Fourteenth street, eaville. Orabae county, on Se in the 3a year vv ally imy y 1, Jone Cuaxony, € tives and rf the tnombers The er Lawrence, abl can er 6 euttorts those of Bis Fast Nu® Pg hall-past nine -On Sanday mornin wife of Ata Iuiy 8, ofter a In ering ia the 40h your PINK. ness, CaTHaRne, of her age Tho relatives aod friends of th invited to attend ihe (nneral, Ce 230 noon, Hifaxn —On Sotarday Hearn, neod 40 verre, o will be taken to st family are respectfully m ber late resid DO 1,00 Tuesday afver July 2, Feaxces, wife of Jobm Stephen's’ charck, be 8, 00 Tuesday roorhingy metery. Ibe friends on th ad the funeral, Fa fwenty fi th street, from her July 3, Kurry, youn@ Catharine Hil, aged months anghter of George aud Phebe eat dey miles are resye fale ire: (he residence of iy 1 {friends of the ly invited to attend the inner: Sir. Hill, Bund Date, Westchester county, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'elock. Haut , duly 3, Joan Freae tars, intent gon of Michael wid Abbe Ana’ Jintl, aged 4 months and 19 ‘The relat jnvited to mtr parents, No. morning, at ten Kiwerit.--On Satarday morning, July 2, Jaxx, widow Of 1imotby Kimber, aged 71 years Tne friends and relatives of the family are respectfully favited to attond tho (uueral, from the residence of bee and friends of the farn\ty are respeotfully ol, from tue residence of hie von-in jaw, 68 Powers street, Brovklyn, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock Mi In Brooklyn, f. D, on Friday evening, Jaly 1 after a short ilnesss Lrwnate yn of the firm of Glock’ ke Mitior, in tho sh Year of his ag Tho relatives and friends of the family und of hin s Theodore J., Ephraim, Jr., and fev. Win, H. Miller, of his sons to-aw, Lorenzy Nickerson and Daniel D. Yon . HOM, at three o'clock, Ih don eo, 48 South Ninvh streee, Brooklyn, P. arox.—In Pbltadelpbia, oa Sunday, Joly 8, Mrs. Hm mrrrs A., wife of antord Mason, aged 63 yours. Horton, Providence and Nowport papers please copy, Mawna.—On Saturday, Jaly 2, of consumption of the stomach, AXN Mawia, aged 43 years, 9 mouths and 16 days. The frionds of the family are respectfully invited te attond the feneral, from fer late residence, 56) West ‘Thirty-Ofth street, on Tuesday allernoon, at one o'clock, ngs 2 me aysentery, at three o'clock, aa Sunday duly 2, disk of Jona McConnel, afternovn, a o'clock. munces are rwopesttulty to Vitod (0 attend the fanerat. Nataan—On Sunday morntog, July 8, dona R. Natw youngest daughter of bdward and Mary Nathon, ag year, L month and 29 days, Fare the weil sweat trod of bonaty, Little angel, fare For thon wer’t too pur In a world like this to dwell. ‘The frienda of the family ore mvited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) attora ck, from the residence of hor parents, 112 Ualon struct, Hrooklym, O'Conson.—On © uly 2, Many O'Connor, widow agod 78 yea intances, and aleo those of ber fan, Thomas O'Conner, and of bor sonia ry Patric Wogan, are Fespeotfully. invited to ajtoud the funeral, from hor late rosidenee, No. 32 Spring street, thin (Mom day) afternoon, at two o'clock PReNpRRGAST.—On Saturdas poly 2, MARGARCT Pram pEndasr, in the 65th year of ise age Eid hor soul rest in peace. relatives and (riends of the boy are Mean | invitod to attond the funeral, from her I