The New York Herald Newspaper, July 15, 1868, Page 6

6 EUROPE. The Conard mail steamship Cuba, Captain Moodie, from Liverpool the 4th and Queenstown the 5th of duly, arrived at this port ast night, bringing a mali report in detail of our cable telegrams dated to the evening of her day of sailing from England, At the forthcoming Ecumenical ouncil at Rome America will be for the first time represented by her Dishope in a genera) authoritative assembly of the prelates of the Roman Catholic Church throughout ‘the world, The Propugnatore of Lecco, Italy, states that the @orrectional ; Tribunal there bas had an import- ant case under consideration, The Archbishop of ‘Brindisi was charged with appointing a large num- ‘ber of priests as canons without having received the — YACHTING. The Match Race Between the Eva (Pauline) and Magic To-i)uy—The Course and the Ves sele—Dimensions of Hulls, Spare and Sails. An event of interest to all _yachtmen and lovers of Aquatic pastimes generally will take place to-day in the lower harbor, and should there be a ‘good taut breeze” there will be considerable excitement, This event is the match race between the schooner yachts Eva (late Pauline) and the Magic, of the New York Yacht Club. To mention this race any time during the past two or three weeks would assuredly create among yachtmen quite a degree of enthusias- tic speculation, with the universally expreased wish to witness the contest. The course of the race will be from a stakeboat off the club house, Staten Isiand, turning the South- mecessary exequatur. The prelate was sentenced west Spit buoy, thence to the lightship and return, toa fine of 400f., and each of, the priesta to one of woof. A tabular statement has been published of the genera) situation of all the leading financial estab- Ushments on the Continent of Europe up to the 3lst of May. From this statement it appears that the wnemployed cash amounted on that date to 3,110,672,446f.; whereag on the 30th of April it was only 2,968,134,401f., being an increase of 152,498, 045f. during the month. During the same period the bills and securities diminished 88,740,379f. and the loans 41,955, 922f, A letter from Waterford, Ireland, of July 3, re- ports:— Several goldiers of the Fifty-sixth regiment, now joned here, came into collision with some civil- on Wednesday evening. Itappears the military ¢ drinking at a public house in Peter street, and one of th leaning out of the window, danhed | & union jack on tue signboard, placing under- Death a’ device in green. Bome nationalist construed this into an imsult to the national colors and an altercation took place and blows were | given aud recary v y and dispersed the disputants and cl eked up with an angry crowd. arrival there is little doubt but the soldiers Would have been badly handled. Sir R. Napier (Lord) left Windsor Castle, July 3, for a visit to London, accompanied by the Duke of Edinburg. v les were driven ajong the Thames embank- ment fort Lord £ nedom. first Lime July 3. ort is gazetted a Baron of the United Phe France of Paris, of July 3, gives a positive Genial 10 a report of a considerable movement of troops in Prussia, Add of congratulation were being sent to Prince Miu 1) parts of Servia vent has been entered into be- d the Pontitica es whereby have secured for their subjects ading and the same right of rritory as are enjoyed by favored nations, Bombay, India, of June 9 state | ne is being elaborated to form the central lent governorship. concerned in the recent case of | e Cawnpore district, have been convicted | Visaged men are giving le the rules and regulations of the New York Club gov- erning the match. The reputation of the Eva, while a sloop, extended far and wide, and many yachtmen will recollect with pleasure her gallant victories last summer during the annual cruise of the club to Newport. Butin her present shape, that of a schooner, she must begin anew, and in looking for .“‘foeman wor- thy of her steel’? the Magic loomed up for a match race, which, with the attending preliminaries in- cident to such an occasion, were speedily agreed upon by their respective owners, The Magic, one of the stanchest and fleetest vessels in the New York Yacht Club, has participated in many marine strifes, and that with victory, honor and credit. A visit to the screw docks and Greenpoint yester- day evinced with what careful preparations these vessels will enter the race. The elaboratenoss of their preparatory overhauli) clearly proves that this maich, uncer fortunate circumstances, will be a spirited success and one of the finest, perhaps, ever held under the auspices of the club, THE EVA, Late in the afternoon she was stillon the dock, and two dozen or more brawny men were diligently working upon her bottom, sides and deck. ‘Pot- leading her, captain’? ‘Yes, must do that; the Magic ’s the same;”’ and with this answer the black, sooty faces of the workmen seemed half laughing as they now and then looked up and_ possibly imagined with what greacver impetus this would send them on their course. While these dark- her hull this glass-like character, @ glance on deck reveals another hard- working throng in bending sail. “No, we never have had these sails fitted, and there we wiil be at a little disadvantage, as the Magic’s have been tried,’ and the snowy canvas slowly but carefully is fitted, and the workmen hold but little conversation, bent on their duty alone. From Mr. Robert Fish, the modeller of the vessel and ler sailing director to-day, the feet and inches of hull, of tapering spars and sails were obtained, with other pertinent and pleasant intelligence. Length on deck, over all, 72 feet; breadth of beam, 22 f depth of hold, 7 feet; tonnage, 81.2 tons; length of foremast, 60 feet; mainmast, 62 feet; fore topmast, 25 feet; main topmast, 38 feet; main boom, 62 feet 6 inches; jibboom, 49 feet; foresail, 34 feet; main gaiftopsail, 45 feet; hoist, 60 feet; staysail, 36 feet; hois' leech, 50 feet; fying jib, 86 feet; leech, 48 feet; jib topsail, 40 feet; tolst, ¥6 feet. Her bowsprit oat board agth. “No, sir; her lines are not changed, she is the same pretty Eva, only schooner rigged, and her centre board remains untouched.” “Yos, she was called the Pauline, but she has never i. Thirty have been transported for life remainder condemned to five years’ !m NGLAND. The Ceneral Election Contest Prespects= | Ay the House of Lords=The | v ou rish Church and the Peers as | Chured Phe Dublin Beening Mai High ¢ g on the night of the ‘ y ation e House of rnment have gone dows Tom Sayers fashion and give of the ring to Earl Ru or ade by the Ministers to Far, be a oble Bobadil has agreed to witha amendinent to Boundary Dill. | The ate , angry—the opposition, who he i " enurely im the ¥ ” on the seizing opportunity of © r wh offence aud re, over the ve humiliation of their aries. F ie declared that the 1 the previous ihe ring from rais ina body haa the warrant of t form of speech drew a sharp Lord Derby. Altogether this second | youndary question has been as little the first to hae ye authority of the 08 OF Bt at public Tespect Tor it Jesirable at present to justify. | mes of July 4 refers to the episode | hursday and to the 18, and remarks know thatin theend Lord the amendment be had moved and that all danger of the election from this cause gests to the Ministry ing the memory of these is is to expedite the Re- | ch as possible. It has | in the Commons and may | y the Lords, and there is | not recelve the royal assent bill and the Scotch Reform | this was done the general ember would be put out of the Ministry w ‘ar more practical a i in el the nor Buc ret f danger | factory than her house of Par-, aner f ries of heated cont t Freeman } shows the Suspensory Church bill to #05 Church livings; while the tit present to 1,092. t to d6, and those a as follows: 92 who favor, ting to Sti lvings; against 319 peers, 846 living’, Majority, 9% peers, pre- | to 1,846 livings. fray, a leading Mberal of Birmingham, has nvited to oppose Mr. John Peel at Taunworth at | the next electio: of the new division of Northeast Lan- ihe hbera ted Fenton, of Rochdale, and Colonel | t didates. ward has issued his address to the ston. has iasued an address | of Nartington ks the 100s 5 s of ntoa rae of ) ases a FRANCE | The Finnnelot Condition of the Empire=Bise mark's Opportunity ot . M. Magne Ba. Thiers replied t mity, in - He non of an dmainty st political fk! Dro. Aeial reverses, it was Kgaiing Would take piace, If © ww that France was prepared for preserved bis health aad infivence Ho DeW-enterprise would be undertaken by sola; but it Was necessary to be preserved against rise-by prudent management. To remedy the resent siination @ different policy was required, placing the government under tue of the coum : od giving two. things—first, liberty, secu Detior mapagetent of publictattairs; and, euch # management as should afford a guarantee for the future. ain replying to M. Thiers. M. Magne, the Minister of Finance, showed that the deficit oniy existed in the extraordinary budget, and arose out of the contrac. tion of publie works and the tncreased military expenditure. The loan waa necessitated by objects which had accidentally become of the highest im- Trane M. Magne concluded by saying that in calculating upon the expenditure being augment im tuture M. Thiers did not sumicientiy take account the of the revenues, which w enable euch augmentation to be met, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. tinned droughts throughout Sweden ‘ Bio oss of the crops. An acronauthaving twice disappo!nted the pubite in Vienna by not gtarting as advertised, unfor- tunately was delayed onthe third trial, when the wpulace, to prevent farther mistakes, demoitshed he balloon and other apparatas. An association t# betng formed at Antwerp for the @bolition of capital pumishment. A magnificent fete wae on June 26 'n Paria at ' nreate the Turkich Mitistere fofel weventt niverrary of we Sultay's succeeding to ahe tive | important bur | same dimensions | feet; hoist, 74 feet; | | amount of outside wi | tis yacht as she } their aunual cruise, hop’a | satisfactor had becessary custom papers under that name, and to-morrow, to avoid any difficulty, she goes tuto the race as the Eva, aud will be so called hereafter.” “But come into her cabin before you go.’ And the in was inspected, and found, although plainly | fitted, to be comfortable and roomy; turee state | Tooms, with water closetand ath room, were found | conveniently arranged, and, with forecastie and gai- Jey, large and pleasant, makes her internal fittings in perfect unison with her generai appropriate orna- mentation, TRE MAGIC. On the ways at Greenpoint this elegant yacht was found, and, al!ke busily engaged were scores of work- men, a8 seen on the Eva. As the eye glanced along her exquisite model and memory ran over her re- | cord of past victories and her greater size is com- ' ared with the 8, the result of the observation being that her owners possessed a good deal of con- fidence when thts inatch was made, and that, too, as had been untried in her present rig. he Eva 18 a sm boat, or was, and it is ) thing who will win; {t's just the fip of a | “Well, yes; the iva does; and that al, too. ose in charge of the Magic from the ness of the hour but a moment, the of the Eva were ascer- taine 1, and they are th: Length on deck, over ail, 80 feet; breadth of beam, 21 feet, 6 inches; depth of hoid, 7 feei, 6 inches; ton- nage, 112.5, Length of mainmast, 65 feet 6 incher foremast, 63 feet 6 inches; maintopmast, 27 feet; fore- topmnast, 25 fect; main boom, 51 feet 6 inches; jib- boom, 41 feet; foresail, foot, 39 feet; hoist, 36 feet 6 inch: feet; main gafftopsall, at the feet; staysall, 54 f leech, ‘58 feet; dying stb, ch, 48 feet; jib topsall, 41 feet; holst, 84 feet; jeech, 47 feet. The Magic’s bowsprit is 21 feet 6 inches in length out board. The fittings of this vessel have too often been extolled to invite extended deacription at this time, but they are unique and elegant. Her reputation is | excelient and it will be a aaucy craft that will “wear | the broom” at the masthead that contends with her in a race. At ten o'clock this morning, or 80 s00n as practi- cable thereafier, from off the New York Yacht Club house on Staten Island, word will be given to these vessels to measure their sailing qualities, and the race promises to be of apirit and replete in conse- | quence with pleasure to ail who witness it. The stakes are several thousand dollars, and the ring is not easily estimated. Tne Magic is owned by Mr. George Loriliard and | the Eva by Mr. Cc. R. Penniman. THE NEW Adjacent to the came yesterday morning, is @ pretty yacht with the original name of Coming, owned by Mr. W. V, Nicholas. She was modelled by Mr. Robert Fish and butit by Mesers. D. & R. Poilion. The appearance of ently moved on the surface of the Her model ts water was indeed very picturesque, peers, | an improvement, or so thought to be, on many Mr. © 164 | Fish has hitherto created, and there is every indica- | tion she will show a fleet and saucy pair of heels, Her length on deck is 62 feet; breadth of beam, 20 feet; depth of hold, 6 feet: tonnage, carpenter's mea- surement, 65 tons. The mast ts 66 feet long; main boom, 54 feet; jibboom, 40 feet: gatl, 30 feet. So far progressed is ali the work of fitting her that the Coming will join the New York squadron ¢ Her cabin ts essentially roon and all the fittings of exquisite des: The know improvements in the conifort of bata room, closets, ae. ‘e here noted to the fi it extent. Coming is a model yacht that any gentleman may wel! be of, and it would not surprise those neashire, At the dissolu- | who have her tf she should during the re-election to that division of | season make a gallant craft look to her his famuy has #o Jong been | jaureis, edin Westmin- | phe Third Race Between the ttle and Martha=The Mattie Wigs by Six Minutes, and e Seconds, © Conside’ @ second race on M 3 uigating 80 un. third yesterday was well attended. had been agreed, upon it should be ten miles to windward 1 back, and the course selected was from stakeboat of the Brookiyn Yacht ¢ house at | Gowanus to a stakeboat between Robins’ Reef Light ‘a Island, thence to Fort Lafayette, the to be turned three times and Fort La- The usual allowance of time was The wind was fresh and baMing rth west, southeast and southwest. At mes (he yachts seemed as if they were playing ie and go seek”? one with another, bot the Mattie Was ‘he more fortunate in catching favoring winda, anc e ially gallantly won the race, round- akeboat six minutes and five sec- » of the Martha. Bach yacht has vce. The drawn race of Monday will r again in about a fortnight. Yachting Notes, iasie yet accepted the challenge of the ae ne Has th int | Voorhtes* The yacht Challenge, wa are informed, ts on her way ome, The Phantom tn her garb of white has been golse- lessly gliding along the vanks of the Hudson. Racing between rival yachts, it is expected, will be ring | more than usdally brisk during th Ward cruise secondly, | of the New York yacht equedton. grass YY The Alice is still anxious to be allowed to come foto “that ‘ere race” between the Pauline and the Fleur de Lys. For shame! let her in, ‘The Idler ts chafing for @ match with something about od a} pt Spatiags. This is not at a surprising after eudid performance Jane regatta Gay. ‘ Dis bases wohl is proposed to have & regatta in every harbor that the yacht squadron toucues, ‘ab during ite eapasl cruise, races’! that were 80 popular Inst year are to be revived thia season with additional gest, and yarious other aquatic sporta are promised ‘hat will tend to make the occasion of ft} summer oruise loubly Interesting and enjoyabie. We understand that some five or six handsome cups are now in the hands of the silversmiths, which are to be offered as prizes by several members of the New York Yacht squadron, during the Ai craise, to the various yachts cont in match races. One of the prize cups that will be ran for doring the cruise is hearly finished and is vaiued at $300, Yachting Life and Ite Pleasures, {From the London Review, June 27.) | While the great holiday months are ae yet only on to commemorate the | the horizon and fagged Londoners are wearying for that sudden tere entrifugal force which annually scat: ‘uem tg the four winda of heaven We yacit NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1868. man of pure blood is omits nh paging Dillard 1 vorite pastime, Brith the of ap evening; Gravesend watches him smo! on the deck; Cowes admires his white trou- sere and shoes, his blue jacket 28 git buttons, his audacious au and well counterfeit swagger. All round the coast, indeed, he 1s visible just now in uest of fine breezes and safe ms Jamenting that this or that tifing particular should prevent craft from carrying off all the prizes, and won- de! in his own mind what his sensations would be if he owned the Fiona, The yachtman is always bh of his yacht; but he is never satisfied. He loes not perceive the true charm of the pursuit—the healthy exercise, the fine air, the intense and joyous excitement which thrills and purifies the blood—so hampered is he by that morbid desire for compari- son which destroys other people’s pleasure as well a the yachunan’s. The enjormens of yachting life 18 invariably beclonded by this insane passion for making lendid runs and having them chronicled, the exoteric lover of yacht- ing nothing could seem more delicious than & month's quiet coasting in the Juno; and he regards the owner of the Juno ag the most favored of mortals. The master of the Juno, on the other hand, has his nights disturbed and his 'g rendered & misery to him, because of the superior sailing quall- fications of the Jupiter. Fly where he will, the shadow of the Jupiter pursues and haunts ‘him. Does not the owner of a celeorated bull dog, or of a eelebrated trotting cob, or of a champion rose rest as it were in the centre of @ great spider’s web of apprehension, conscious of the approach of any cvmpeting power? This, in fact, is the oniy trouble which the yachtman cannot leave behind him when he steps on_ board his yacht, He can snap his fingers at all other evil influences. If a few parties, an occasional picnic and an evening !n a box at the opera have somehow disquieted him, and caused him to consider in an anxious manner whether, in the event of his marry- ing, his beloved yacht must be relinquished, he has only to get on board, weigh anchor and set off for a brisk and buoyant voyage to the Hebrides, where the jong sweiief the Atlantic and the rough north- ern winds Will speedily cure him of his land sick- ness. In the soft atmosphere of ballrooms he is apt | to exaggerate the importance of blue eyes. Running up Loch Fyne before @ brisk southwesterly wind, with just @ touch of spray coming over from tine to time on the white deck, with screaming tern and floating marrots and high poised solan-geese and wheeling gulls about and with now and then a few wild duck coming ju within shot, Helen herself might beckon to him from the cabin without being heeded. Creditors are for- otten. Enemies are no more thought of, or easily forgiven. ‘fhe strong, energetic stirring of the blood by the wind and the sun and the sea raises him be- youd the meaner cares of the gentlemen who live at home at ease. Brisk circulation refuses to consider trifles; and the only subject of pressing and imme- diate gravity which he cannot escape is the question whether he would not prefer to starve for two hours more rather than sacrifice the brilliant weather by going below for dinner. ‘phe scientific yachtraan, however, is considered to have no pleasure in satling bgp Ae as a test of speed. He is like a man who devotes his life to the training of fast horses and who (oes not enjoy riding. The scientific yachtman is always correct in costume, that being a partof the pursuit which he has thus deliberately chosen. Perhaps he fancies that any other dress would catch the wind and retard the speed of his vessel in some critical raee, or it may be that he believes Molus would be less inclined to favor him if he did not wear club buttons, One can easily understand the pride and pleasure of the man who owns a very ae yacht ; but for the real enjoyment of achting @ small yacht better commends itself to the non- professional mind, The large yacht has the adyan- tage of offering every form of personal comfort to its visitors, ‘The cabins are roomy and well ven- tilated, sleeping accommodation is perfect, and it is possible to have everything in the way of cooking which the imagination of man can desire. After all, however, ove might as well be on board a large steamer. People who like the motion of the sea, the bustle and excitement of sailing, the humorous vicissitudes and experimental Ingenuities of yacht- ing life, do not put a good dinner and a comfortapie bed at the nead of the list of requisites, fhe big yacht is not so big or comfortable as a weil appointed ship, while it offers none of the amusement necessarily accompanying a voyage in a small serait. Inexperienced sailors should know, also, that the smailer a vessel is, the less chance there is of incurring sea sickness. We co not so often hear of people becoming sick In an ordinary sma!l boat or sailing launch; but sofhe people readily get sick on board a large yacht, while the majority of the passengers by channel steamers, if the weatier is inclined to be rough, begin to feel queer before they are out of sightof land. But the grand feature of a cruise in a small yacht is the per- petual upsetting of all our notions of order and har- mony and comfort. It is like the revolution which the author of *Liliiput Levee” describes as having broken out in Lilliput Land—a far more bewildering fad astounding reversal of things than is possible in a merely political crisis. When the yacit, carefnliy provisioned for a month's time, leaves harbour, the nice and orderly arrangements of evet thing is quite remarkable. ‘One is lost in astonish- ment to fad how large jars, and hampers, and wrap- pers, and extra bedding, and what not, have been stowed away in the little piace, and still more aston- {shed to find that dinner can be cooked in the fore- casti¢e without a trace of the operation being visible eleewhere. Things begin to alter, however. The first night on board produces a wonderful change in the large soft bundles of bedding. Then little articles are wanted, uecessitating the open- ing of hampers. No une secs to lave time to close these again; if they have, they do not know how. When anybody grumbies he ia told he mustn't be so particular; and there- PERSONAL.—General Mott left ip the steamer yee terday for Europe. DRowNeD WHILE BaTHiNG.—Patrick Kennedy, @ resident of Manhattanville, was drowned in the North river yesterday afternoon while bathing. SUICIDE BY HaNGiING.—About ix O'clock yester- day evening Catharine English, at No. 263 Stanton street, in the rear, commutt suicide by Mepeaning herself by the neck to the door of the room. SERIOUSLY INJURED—Yesterday afternoon, be- tween three and four o'clock, William Mahon, re- siding at No. 612 East Sixteenth street, had his left leg seriot injured by being caught between a cart and @ street hydrant, BOARD OF AUDIT.—The Board met at noon yester- day and considered the following vases:—The Erie Railway Company for $16,972 32, for extending and repairing pier 31 North river, Peter Gallagher, 2,450 for punishing maincale for improving fount orris square. Decisions reserved. A MELANCHOLY APFAIR.—Mrs, Lucy Van Buskirk, of No. 29 Marion street, was found yesterday after- noon, about five o’clock, dead in her room on the top floor of the building. The body was first discovered by Mrs. Margaret Fanning, who immediately re- ported the occurrence at the station house, It is sup- posed the unfortunate woman came to her death by strangulation while under the tniluence of liquor. FARMERS’ CLUB.—The meeting of this club was held yesterday afternoon. “The subjects discussed were cattle breeding, the negiect of education in the matter of botany, magnetism in the cure of stock diseases and the recent introduction of giycena tuberosa—a vegetable having the properties of the potato, A member exhibited a new means of street trayel, consisting of a basket depending from a wire, which the inventor claimed could be made to travel forty miles per hour. Tue CHINESE Empassy.—The Hon. Auson Bur- upon he falis into the rough-and-ready fashion of his compantons, A week of this abaudonment, and the whole piace i# in a state of flagrant anarchy, Shoe brushes, mustard pois, hams, kegs, charts, tele- scopes, pickled onions and the last parcel of books from Mudie’s are ung promiscuously together, and whoever wants any one of these things seizes it by scattering the others. Some gunpowder haa been dropped on the Strasbourg pie by a clumay experimenter, Who has also scattered @ quantity of ‘swan shot generally over everything, Hooks of all kinds and fishing tackle atta themselves to whatever is nearest them, but chiedy to the bedding and the spare overcoats, A pair of slippers Hes on the bacon, and the cork- screw out, a8 # book marker, from Mr, King- Jake's last volume. “The Spanish Gypsy” is pros- trate among bottles of Bass, and Bradshaw, lying on deck, is suddenly caught up and whirled overboard by the wind—a deliverence for which everybody pro- fesses himself thankfal. Yachting life of this confused and reckless kind, the reader may fancy, would teach men to stay on shore and be comfortable and marry. It has the opposite effect, as arnie, Clearly, the man who mar- ries expects that swan shot wil! be kept out of his Mustard pot, and that his newest books will not ired over their fly-leaves, But on board finds life quite bearable, even although ents occur. Nay, he rather prides himself on the careless, and-to-mouth, expertinental man- ner of living, and fancies himself some Robinson ‘rusoe contriving to exist without assistance by the force of hts inteitigence and mannal dexterity. Indeed, for a contemplative stranger to drop into such ayacht a: dinner time and observe the con- scious satisfaction of a lot of raw young bachelors over the repast witich they, in conjunction with | a mysterions in the forecastle—haif | cook and half sailor—bave ela ted, is an | interesting study. ‘The empirical acquaintance they exmbis with regard io preserved meats, and the imethods of cooking the same, would astonish 8 of the gentle beings of eighteen who ; have been accustomed to regard these male acquaintances of rsas being only one shade more ignorant of eversthing—Ii that be possivble—than themselves. Charles, who never did anything more vehement in his life than sneer at y he thought “Adam Bede” a rather clever piece of writing for a woman, has the most decided views about the cooking of |p enter into an itm ved kidneys, and will at the best kind of chutney. Alfred, w | has for years been bound up in his collar and necktie, now wear? no collar ao all, ¢ jot be bothered looking for hia comb and in the morning, and cares no moré for the tat on his lily white Angers than if it were t pable stain of rosewater, Fine ¢ ness; h pmple x! 8 r f orehed int ds are acratched bruised by some uoexpe clothes are torn, and sot! } salt water, until their o o0ks like a Thames | steamer steward ont of work. But the tfe is very enjoyanle for a!] of that; anc both Charles and Alfred are bettered by being Ingged out of their ordinary groove for a brief period. By and by they will drop down again {nie their customary indolent indiffer- } et t traces of the sea water and the sea air will lr in thetr blood, and help them to bear a little Detter against the cruel doom of doing not \. THE EXCURSION DISASTER, Farther Particulars<Several Persons Still Missing. It has been ascertained that the name of the young girl who wae drowned on Monday evening in the North river at 1524 street by falling overboard from the steamer Stephen Low was Jano Bel), It will be remembered that the steamboat. had just returned from a picnic at Dudley's Grove with a large num- ber of excurstonists on board when Miss Bell fell into the water and was drowned, together with foe's] officer Corlett, who leaped into the river to ea’ er. Miss Bell was fourteen years of age and resided with her mother at No, 934 Kighth avenue, Her remame were recovered yesterday morning and her mother, who was present, took charge of the bi had it conveyed home. Officer Corlett, ap in — fmto the river to the rescue of Mise Bell, struck his head against the boat and was thereby rendered tnsensibie. When the rail ‘Was broken away by the rush of people to the side of the boat fifteen persons, men, women and chil- dren, Were precipitated tnto the river, most of whom, however, were saved. There are still re maining at the Thirty-second precinct station seven men’s and one woman's hats unclaimed, which were bor ot persone yesterday visived the tanite tins i tion house and made inguiry for alos Telatives and friends who had gone to or wese believed to have attended the pienic. One gentieman identified at as bee i to his brother, who is among the missing, Oo other bodies ad been recovered up to last evening, but the river will be, and has been already to some extent, carefully dragged. SUPREME CouRT=Cuamben. =Nos, 84 400, 103, 112, 148, 164. lingame, accompanied by his Secretary, Mr. Browne, arrived at the Westminster Hotel, in this city, yester- terday, for the purpose of making arrangements to charter a steamer to convey the Chinese bassy to Europe, Mr. Burlingame departs to-day for Cam- bridge, where he Mdends remaining a few hours at the residence of his father-in-law. On his return to Washington, and after the ratification of the treaty, he contemplates giving a series of public receptions, after which he leaves, accompanied by the members of the Embassy, for Europe. CuiLp KipNarrEp.—On Monday last a servant girl, named Helen Scully, in the employ of Isaiah Frankfort, residing at No. 279 Grand street, was sent with the child of her employer to take a walk. Severai hours elapsed beyond the time she was to have returned, when the parents of the child, appre- hending some mishap, instituted a search, but up to last evening it was without success. It appears upon investigation also that the wardrobe oF Mrs. Frankfort has been freely levied upon, and wean apparel of value stolen, ‘The servant girl is about thirty years of age, medium height, dark hair and eyes, very slow and deliberate in speech and wore a dark calico dress with red epotted figure. ‘The child ig twenty months old and wore @ white mueiin dress. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THREATS TO K1L1.—Thomas Lacy was yesterday committed by Justice Mansfield, of the Essex Market Police Court, to answer'a charge of threatening to kill his wife, A similar complaint, which met with the same disposal, was preferred by Hiram B. Fergu- son against George F, Uni. RECKLESS DRIViNG.—Edward Rome! was yester- day brought before Judge Mansfield, of the Essex Market Polfce Court, on a charge of reckless driving and running over Catharine McKramer. Fortunately the woman was not very seriously injured, The accused gave bal! in $300 to answer ihe charg e. PURLOINING OF DIAMOND JEWELRY.—Owen Coyle, @ young boy, was arrested on Monday night and arraigned at Jefferson Market, yesterday, on the charge of stealing a pair of diamond earrings of the value of $125. The pawntickets calling for them were found on his person, as weil as a skeleton key, STABBING AFFRAY.—On Monday evening John Don- nelly was arrested for stabbing Richard Marshall, a boatman, in five places. The parties became en- ed in @ quarrel on the corner of Wooster and Lau- Tens streets, which led to the stabbing. The prisoner ‘was committed for trialon the charge of felontous assault. ALLEGATION OP RECEIVING STOLEN Goops.—John | Moore, who keeps asecond hand clothing store at No. 201 Division street, was yesterday arrested ona charge of buying with guiltyRnowledge goods to the Value of $180, alleged to have been stolen by Theo- dore T. Weather from Robert B, Elder, of No, 58 Suf- folk street, as already reported in the HeraLp. The accused gave bail in $300 to answer the charge be- fore Judge Mansfield, of the Fasex Market Police Court, before whom he was brought. ALLBGBD RIVER THIEVES.—About haif-past two o'clock yesterday morning oMcer Jeffreys, of sho Marvor police, arrest tWo boatmen named James McGuire and John Wilson, ina small boat coming from Brooklyn, having in their possession a hawser valued at $40, which had been stolen, the owner be- ing Mi wrence Seaman, of No. 23 South street, On the complaint of Samuel W. Davis, Justice Hogan committed the prisoners to the Tombs for trial. ALLEGED HoMIcIpE BY DROWNING.—AN unusual case in the calendar of alleged homicides was yester- day brought to the notice of Judge Kelly, of the Fourth District Police Court. Mrs, Elizabeth Mooney, living at 265 East Thirty-seventh street, preferred a complaint against James Benson, a boy eleven years oid, of having caused the death, by drowning, of her son, John Mooney, ten yeare old. It was st that because the deceased refused to go in bathing with some half dozen other boys at the foot of Thirty- fourth street, East ri the dock,jand that drowned. ver, the accused pushed him off being unable’ to swim he was The body has not been recovered. The boy Benson was held for examtnation, and as ee be as the body of the deceased is found he will handed over to the coroner for his disposal, CRICKET. The Game Between the St. George’s € aud the Montreal Garrison Officers Wou by the Latter. The second innings of the interesting and excru- tiatingly scientific game which was commenced on Monday between the St, George's eleven and the garrison oMcers of Montreal was played yesterday on the grounds at Hudson City. The crowd in at- teadence was somewbat larger than on Monday. The game yesterday was, to say the least, a fine display of “muftinism” on the part of the St. George's, and, with few exceptions, the visitors had nothing todo, At the bat the St. enn seemed altogether it of sorts, and, as the score below will show, were po: ig quick succession, although it took a long while to finish the tnnings, as play was sus- nded severa! Limes to atlow some of the players to go to the club house to geta drink of water; and not until @ half hour's intermission, to await the arrival of an absentee, was the al concinded, Several very fine plays were made by Rawes, Townsend and Wai- Jace tn the feld and at the bat Davies, Heneage and | Wallace did some really fine hitting. Of the St. George's, with the exception of George Wright, Nor- ley, Butterficld and Gibbdes, and Mr. Meade, of Phila- deiphia, who played asa substitute, nothing can be said excep! in praise of the general ability to mise catches and to allow the ballto pags beantifully through their hands and feet. George Wright's base bail experience was very evident in his manner of fleiding aud pwing the ball, which had an appear- ance of life that none of the others except Mr. Meade seemed able or willing to put into their play. But- terfleld and Gibves changed oif as bowlers and almost at the end of (he innings George Wright was put in, @ change Which might with profit, perhaps, have been made much eartier in the game. Wallace and Davies had each a life or two given him by being m) on the Gy by Haughton. The game was closed at about o'clock, when their inning run was made, with (wo good batters at the willow and but six Wickets down, ‘The score of yesterday's playing ts as follows: a KNIOKERHOCK ERS, ». Notley. logbyes 6, wides 3. 3) 2@| sauat=ee TOM core vee errs cerres NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. A Man KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.—A man named John Boylan was run over and instantly killed, at noon yeste! on the New Jersey Railroad, at the Bronewick street croasing ASSAULTING AN OFFIOBR AND RESCUING A PRISON- ER.—Yesterday afternoon s man named Daniel Smith was found lying on the grass in Hamilton square and would not leave when ordered to do 80 by an officer, the latter was removing him ‘Smith struck him @ heavy blow on the face. A crowd rushed up and rescued from the officer. Two of this crowd, named Phil Hughes and Abraham Ly- man, as well as Dan himself, are in custody. Newark. ASTABBING AFFRAY.—While @ goodly number of Teutons were making merry over the birthday of Mr. Martin Foehner, at his residence, No. 82 West street, on Monday evening, @ disturbance took place, in the Course of which, as alleged, one of the guests, a Ger- butcher nained Franz Bo took umbrage at some remark that was made, and, snatching up a knife, he used it with professional skill on the pated of the host and a woman names Catharine Hellinger, both of whom ap ‘before Justice Stapff yester- day forenoon made affidavit to the facts stated. Bortong was arrested accordingly, but subsequently bailed. The wounds are not serious. Trenton. FaTaL ACCIDENT.—Late on Monday afternoon & Woman named Christiana Henchier, in the employ- ment of Mr. Smyth, Green street, fell from the roof, where she had been seated on @ barrel, and was in- stantly killed. The unfortunate creature had been ailing forsome time, and, it is supposed, repaired thither for the purpose of enjoying fres! ir. corones’s jury returued a verdict of accidental death. THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE PHILADELPHIA AND BRIE RAILRGAD. Ata meeting of the citizens of Union Mills, Erie county, Pa., convened for the purpose of consider- ing the causes that led to the recent terrible accident on the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad, it was unani- monsly resolved that the accident arose from the absolute rottenness of the bridge, and not because the nuts or screws had been taken out, The com- mittee declare that they have falled to discover any evidence of foul play, that the statement of a pre- concerted plan to rob the train is a sheer fabrication, and that if, according to the report in the papers, the bridge “was the strongest one on the Western division” be true, then the travelling pablic may devoutly pray from being travellers thereon. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Eyans—ARCHER.—In this city, on Sunday July 12, by the Rev. Joseph W. Hill, Mr. Janes B. VANS, Of Hudson City, N. J., to Miss OH! ARCHER, ELY—REDFIRLD.—At Niagara on Saturday, July 4, by the Rev. O. F. Starkey, Mr. GRENVILLE ELY, of New York city, to Miss Many R&DFIELD, of Rochester, N. Y. MORRI8ON—SAGNER.—On Tuesday, gy 6 at the residence of the bride’s parents, % the v. D. V. M. Johnson, of St. Mary’s church, Brooklyn, EDWARD Morrison to Juiia E., youngest daughter of Gerry Sanger, Esq., all of Brooklyn. No cards. WILLIAMS—KNOWLES.—By Father McDonald, at St. Michael’s church, JaMES M. WILLIAMS, of Serava- sia, South Wales, to MARGARET A. KNOWLES, of this city. Died. —On Tuesday, July 14, WitL1aM Bos- The nds and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral from his late reat- dence, 58 Eldridge street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock. Bowiz.—In Brooklyn, at his residence, 128 Nassau street, corner of Bridge, on Monday, July 13, ROBERT Bowik, in the 40th year of his age. The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at three o’clock. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BaRKER.—On Monday, July 18, BLi@N JANE BARKER, Widow of Isaac O, Barker. Her sons, Charles G. Francis and Aaron F. Vail, and the relatives aud friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral on Thursday efternoon, at two o’clock, from her late residence, 118 Kast Twenty-eighth street. CORNELL.—-At Roslyn, 1. I., on Tuesday morning, Inly 14, BERrHaA, danghter of W. D and Annie Y. Cornell, aged 11 months and 21 days, ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at four o'clock, from er Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. CLARK.—At 135 Washington street, New York, on Monday, July 13, EDWARD CLARK, a native of the town of Knoxeroghuy, county Roscommon, Ireland. All frends and acquaintances are respectiully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Wednesday) ) afternoon, at two o’clock. Ta he othuah. itr ey—MrcH aki. Correy, eldest son of Martin and Mary Coffey, aged 7 years, 10 months and 17 e friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his parents’ res!- dence, No. 445 Tenth avenue, between Thirty-geventh and Thirty-eightn streets. CoRnNWEL!.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Tuesday, July 14, JEREMIAU CORNWELL, formerly leecher ‘and cup- T, of New York, 64 years. Pe ends of the are respect- e e relatives and family fally invited to attend the funeral from the Lee nue Baptist church, opposite Taylor street, on Thurs- day afternoon, at two o'clock. HANDLER.—GEORGE W., twin son of Benjamin D. and Lizzie C. Chandler, aged 6 months and 16 days. ‘The friends are invited to attend the faneral, on ‘Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 81 North Oxford street, Brooklyn, without further notice. Custck.—On Monday, July 13, Parriox Cusick, aged 75 years. ‘The frlends and relatives of the family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral, his late reei- dence,609 West Fifty-second street, this (Wt jay) afternoon, at two o'clock. Demarest.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, July 14, Isaac P. DEMAREST, The members of the Journeymen Pencil Case Makers’ Association are hereby notified to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 360 South Fifth street, Jersey City, on Tharsaday morning, at half- ast eight O'clock. ‘The members of Columbia Lodge, No, 1, I. 0. of 0. F., are hereby summoned to meet at the lodge room, Doric Room, Odd Fellows’ Hall, on Thuraday morning, at seven o'clock, for the purpose of attend- ing the funeral of our late beloved brother, Isaac P, Demarest. SAMUBL J. PEBOA, N, G WiLtiaM L. YOUNG, Secretary. DoNNELLY.—On Monday, July 13, JAMES DONNELLY, aged 88 years, 4 months and 14 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 58 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clook. Dursrow.—In Brookiyn, on Tuesday, July 14, Grace Imprie, daughter of William and Sarah K, Darbrow, aged 9 months. Relatives and friends of the family are ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from 229 Atlantic street, egy FaNsNtNG.—On Snnday evening, July 12, Mary, widow of Thomas fanuing, iu the 75th year of her age. rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No, 78 Second avenue, tis (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Frioke.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 13, Rura W. Dunyee, widow of Jonn A, Fricke, tn the 6th | year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the Fortitude Lodge and Nassan Chapter No, 19 of F, and A.M. are respectfully tnvited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 290 ara street, Brookiyn, ghd oye oe isbese com (Oonn. copy. Free bn Tuesday, Jui; i after a lingering {ll- ness, AGNRBS Fax, in the 7 he of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the ay on Thursday morning, at eight o'clock, fro er late residence, 196 Third street. Froop.—At =, Lnepe og of his ar qigpesce terrace, Coney Island road, near the city line, Brook- lyn, Putte FLOOD, son of ard Xa Catharine ood, 11 years and 4 months, Relatives and friends of the family Er fully invited to attend the from the ve place, next house to the toli gate, on Thuraday after. noon, at two o'clock precisely, remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. ied but tne a as * jov o le nen, The relatives and friends ‘of her brother, James Shannon, are respectfully invited to atven: . b. RAw ¢, Pepys, b. Rawes ughion, Beto. 4, legby ‘The wickets went down ig the second innings as follows:— t 94 34 a, A, Cube. " seem PAVE Ss 8 Newark versus New York=The Jersey Club Victorious é Atthongh not finished tilt yesterday, thd gate be. tween the Newark aud New York clubs, on the grounds of the former at Newark, was literally won by the Jersey boys the day previods, On that occa- the Newark Ciub, in two innings, made ‘The New Yi Played but inning game day, with @ result of 47 ruus. was bat the Gotham: — mpi Loy, were weston yy 60 runs. it proper to state, how- ever, that they were short two ‘and Jar. dine Owing to, sense heat absence proper shade for visitors there was a scanty ateencianee on both days, but particularly yesterday, when Lot More Wan BACT OF BY MyuRIerEd on the BCOne the funeral, from her late residence, 424 East ‘Thirteenth street, to Calvary Cemetery, at one o'clock inthe ier) Py nday, July 13, Tuomas Gore, aged ‘a ‘tne relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the from 87 Muiberry in at half-past one sti this (Wednesday) afternoon, o’clock, wit 1 (arte? wotice. Hat.—On m 14, at one gurantee ten Were dn niter years, 8'mouths and 13 oT The rel ves and Br Hara ops pea ee Sa one o'clock. The te day, July 18, a, A. HaMiy (late ‘of Paterion}, aged iter rematne Win be taken to Paterson, N. J., this (Wednesday) for mterme: sae ae ir lao Pt ae the Catharine Haggerty, 6 16 cis ieee Sienke S ¢ eanesd 7) aternove, ‘two o'ol Ponayitaais and Connecticut en please copy, July 12, after a long and HOLLMANN. tae beloved HoLLMANS.—On Sund ines, Rawaova ‘The relatives and friends of the faintly. «!so the members and ex-members of Troop © regi- ment cavi Bi, G. 8. N. Y., and the Unite! brothers Jengero. 13 Fraud A it, the German ‘se wily Society are respectfully inv! twaltend tie | ral, from the German Lutheran, (St. Jolin’s) «4 UJ Christopher street, this (W rn tt one o'clock. The remaing will be ‘ wood for te HENNESSEY.—On Tuesday firs a bg ey Danii NBESSEY, a native of Ireland, in 4th yeur of bie relatives and friends of the family are reapect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his lu: rest: dence, corner of Sixty-fourth street and Third ave nue, on Thi afternoon, at two o'clock. IsBILLs.—On y, July 14, RBBROOA F! © only ane of Bamond: and E, Isbilis, months an Relatives and friends of the family are resper tat!) invited to attend the funeral, from corner of Gard- ner and Palisade avenues, Bergen City, S. J., om TharnigAeite fou jock. noon, at four o’ek ENEDY.—On Monday, July 13, of sunstroke, Be WARD KENEDY. The friends and relatives are tfully invited to attend ee muneral, from No, 384 West Thirty-4ixth street, on Thursday. KigLy.—On Tuesday morning, July 14, after a short fines, Mra. KiELY, widow of Cornelius Kiely, of Lis Avon, aged & nafulla, parish of Broadford, county Limerick, Ire land, aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi¢ oe avenue A, on ay afternoon, at two o'vlock. The remains will be taken to Calvary for interment. KorMan.—Suddenly on Tuesday, July i4, of cod ety of the brain, Lovis, only son of Lou!» ©. 4le ennie Kotman, aged 22 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Lir7TLe.—On Tuesday, Juty 14, after a short || EDWARD LITTLE, 1 25 yeaas, at the resi his brother-in-law, No. 3 Lispenard street. Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘Toronto papers piease copy. EAN OA eno on Monday, July !%. JAMES Rusuton, only son of Benjamin G, and Mary Auguste. Lennox, aged 10 months and 1 day. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 222 East Bighty-fourth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, MAGNER.—On Monday, July 13, after a long and painful illness, PAVRICK M4GNER, @ Native of the parish of Ballitora, county Cork, Ireland, in te 46th Year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, from his late residence, 200 East Forty-ninth street. Cork (Ireland) papers please copy. MorTon.—On Monday, daly 18, Eriza daughter of William and Esther Moros, years and 6 months. Relatives and friends of the family are . attend the funeral, from 415 West Bighteen\. this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past oue Yorkshire (England) papers please copy. | Munrrny.—On Tuesday, July 14, after a lor tedious illness, Many V. MARKHAM, beloved \ Michael Murphy and eldest daughter of Joi ham, Esq. Notice of funeral will be given herea‘ter. Wo F, aged 28 Murpuy.—At 617. West Thirty-pinth siveet, om Tuesday, July 14, Mrs. JULIA MURPHY, wite of Matthias Murphy, aged 30 years, Funeral this’ (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. McKEEVER.—On Monday, July 15, ARTHUR MOK¥EVER, aged 45 years, a native of athseenan, county Louth, freland. ‘The friends and relatives of she famiiy, and also the members of the Coppersmiths’ Protecitve Asso- ciation, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late omen | antes street, between Henry and Clinton, South Brooklya. MONnaNy,-Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 14, Mra. CATHERINE MONRANY, a native of Queens coun Ireland, in the 53d year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 494 Tenth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Newsy.—On Monday, Jul fet SARAH NEWBY, pectfully invited to 84 years, 6 montis ant latives and friends are respectfully attend the funeral, from tie residence of her son, 209 East Bighty-foarth street, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o’ciock. Nrxon.—On Monday, July 13, Ev1za Nixon, aged 61 years, F ‘The relatives and friends are r tfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 206 ae, street, this (Wednesday) morning, at tea o’clock. Newron.—On Sunday morning, Jnly 12, at her residence, in Lefferts street, Brool Mrs. ANNA Mari N: N, of the island of 8t. Thomas, W. 1. The funeral will take place on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, from her nce, in Letfer' street, between Olasson and avenues. The friends of the family are invited to attend. ‘ O7reR.—On Monday morning, July 18, after a lin- ering illness, Mra. SARAH OTTSR, in the 74th year of er age. The velatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeraltservice, this ghee evening, at eight o'clock, at the Sixteenth Baptist church, Six- woul street, uvar Eighth avenue. O’BRIEN.—On Tuesday morning, July 14, James NxaL, son of Thomas and Ellen O’Brien, aged € yYoars, 8 months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are ct. fuily invited to attend the funeral, from West Sixty- ninth street, near Tenth avenue, on Thursday after- noon, at two o'clock. O’RBILLY.—On Monday, July 13, of cholera infan- tam, JosgPH THOMAS, son of Andrew and Filen O'Rei d 1 year and 6 days. ‘The fens and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 4 Carrof! street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. PHaiR.—Suddenly, on Monday eventing, July 15, at six o’clock, THOMAS PHAIR, His friends and acquaintances are respectfn}ly in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 4&8 Spring street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, PARDER.—FRANE BENSON, infant son of Dr. Walter and Almira M. Pardee, aged 10 months and § days. Fanera! from the residence of his nts, 218 Thirty-fourth street, this (We ) afternoon, “Wwaeusant.—On Monday, July 18, at tweive foe RE USSEY..—' ot (J ot his ‘bfotber, rd P, M., at the residence » 1,804 avenue, FREDBRICK Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Wed- nesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Pors.—On Monday, July 13, BrrpGET, the beloved wife of Jobn Pope, ‘34 years. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Tailors’ Benevolent Society and thase of tht Mechanics’ Union Association, are most re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her ate residence, 171 Elizabeth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. RaworG.—On Monday, July, 13, FRANCIS HEwrt, youngest son of = ae and Matilda Mason Raborg, jays. EINHARDT.—On baa July 14, Eints, the beloved wife of Charles Reinhardt, and daughter of John Schneider, in the 27th = of pa age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the fami ly are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thuisday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 185 Sonth Ninth street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, Williamsburg, L. J. Kyan.—On Monday, July 1a, WitntaM Epwarp RYAw, eldest son of Thomas Ryan, aged 19 years, 6 months and lz daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, m the resi- dence of his father, No. 967 Second avenue, on Thurs- afternoon, at two o'clock. RYMiGRBR.—On Monday evening, July 19, in the Téth year of her age, Mrs. OATHRBRINE SCRYMIGER, % native of Balivrag et, county yg Ireland. Her remains will be taken from her late residence, No, 35a Madison street, this (Wednesday) afternoon. at two o'clock, to Onivary Cemetery. The friends are respectfully invited to attend. Sey MOUR.—Suddepiy, ab Hoboken, on Monday, July is, JouwN PHOMas, son of John T. and Emma. Poa a aged 1 year, 4 months and 15 days. he relatives aud friends of the family ere respect fully invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of ee ‘this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock. - Snett.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 13, Hano.p 8s: aged 5 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of ‘Is parents, Seventeenth street, above Fifth avenue, Sonth Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'olock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, TRLYeR,—On his way home to Indiana, on Tuesday, 4, Rosset TRLPER, late of New York city, aged 45 years and 2 months. | Philad@iphia popers please copy. Tuesday morning, July 14, after THOMPSON. long tliness, Asa P. THOMPSON, 78 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the ily are respect- from 122 Sherif fully invited to attend the funeral, Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. j—Suddenly, om Tuesday, July i4, Jomw aged 28 years, ‘The friends of the faiily are invited to attend the foneral, from his late residence, 63 Tillary street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at hail two o'clock. July 12, Bowm W. Tyson, Tyson.—On Monday, the ssth year of his also Pnterprise Temple gene: onder", aa arate ue Tend jor No, mally invited 8 attend the fonetal “fom t m4 reste a two o'clock, ‘without far: H TBAHEN, dence of his uncle, B. £. Chatteld, Thu on ther notice. VAN BOSEING.—On Tuesday, 14, suddenly, WILKTAM H. VAN BUeKinx, in the of bis age. Notice of fanerai in to-morrow's WAtsn.—On Montlay, July 16, O« PRAXCES, fhe beloved shud of Lieut fi. D, and Tereso. Walsd, jonths, ho friends of the Nc tnvited to attend tha funerai, ii oom, We past one o'clock, from 108 TARE, 80d jeniy, on eee ‘LAKE, lumber dealer, tn the age. ‘The relatives and friends of te are Sige bia wee ese tights tS. Ww; ¥ estbury, L. 1. On Th 1a MitrOw Baran only. child of fe O. ws Pate R. Wightman, of Brookly: 1your 29 days, New Loudon papers pi