The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1868, Page 7

nn FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | SATURDAY, July 15—6 P. M. ‘The gola market continues very strong under the persiatent operations of speculators for a rise, aided by the high rates of foreign exchange and the steady Yow of specie to Europe for several months past. ‘The fuctuations to-day were trom 143% to 144, with ‘the closing transactions at 14354 prior to the adjourn- ‘ment of the board, following which the latest quota- Muon on the street was 143% a 143%. Coin was in uperabundant Supply and loans were made at rates ‘varying from one to five per cent for carrying and ‘without interest, The gross clearings amounted to ‘$78,730,000, the gold balances to $2,145,925, and the ‘currency balances to $3,430,000. The shipments of bpecte by this a: steamers fall short of expecta- ‘on, being only about $300,000, making a total for ‘the week of $2,004,138, of which the following are ‘the details:— @uly 11—City of Baitimore— American gold (additional)..... $150,000 July 14—Saxonia, Hamburg— American gold 215,000 Gold and silver coin i July 15—Ohina, Hamburg— American gold. 100,000 July 15—China, Liverpoo! American gold 755,000 July 16—Missouri, Havan American silver. 6,526 7,500 175,000 7,700 137,710 Bullion, July 18—Borussia, American gold British gold... ‘Total for the week.. ®reviously reported... Total since January 1, 1868..... Bame time 1867........... The daily range of the gold market a ‘week is thus shown:— luring the Highest. Lowest, Baturday hg , Money was extremely abundant ail day and first ‘Class houses had no diMcuity in borrowing at three per cent on governments and other prime collaterals, ‘while the general rate on miscellaneous securities ‘was four per cent, The statement of the asssociated banks of this city for the week ending to-day 1s favor- able to prolonged monetary ease. The deposits show Bn Increase of $3,810,608, the legal tender notes of $5,016,003 and the specie of $1,163,633, while the doans have decreased $1. 18 and the circulation $04,091. The totals of the present and last previous Biatements are as subj.ined:— July 18, Loans... $ 5 490 Bnecie:!/°!!! 399,031 Circulation. 34,004,111 Deposits. 130,749 Legal tender: 7,545 Government securities experienced a further ad- Vance to-day, although there was diminished anima- Mion in the dealings and at the close the market for them was firm at the following quotations:—Regis- Yered, 1881, 1133¢ a 11 oupon, 1881, 1143; @ 1144¢; §-20's, registered, 1862, 109% a@ 110; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, 114+, a 11424; 6-20's, coupon, 1864, 111% a T1133 6-20's, Coupon, 1865, 11244 a 112%4; do., 1865, January and July, 10954 @ 10934; do., 1867, 10934 a 10924; 10-40"s, Tegistered, 108 a 10814; 10-40’s, conpon, 10814 a 10834; 109 a 109 ugust compounds, 1865, uber do,, 118; October do., 11734, r ofa private banking firm issued this evening thus refers to the market for gold and gov- ernments:— The chtef feature of the current week has been the advance of 2% per cent in the gold premium, grow- dng out of the uneasy feeling as to what may be the effect of the financial doctrines which both parties jave introduced into the political campaign, stimu- lated also by the continued shipments of coin and the depletion of the Treasury vaults, From similar causes the foreign markets for our bonds have not been well sustained, the quotations from Frankfort rhowing a decline of one per cent, and those from Lon- con within a fraction of it, The advance at home of ‘one per cent {n all the exportable bonds appears to have furnished some reassurance abroad, for the cable quotations show a trifling improvement. The jomestic iasues of the government have sympathized to some extent, and mark about a half per cent ad- ance upon last Saturday's quotations, but the invest- ment demand appears entirely suspended at these prices, and the markets for both goid and bonds are said to be tianipulated jointly by a speculative clique. 4 At the tea o'clock open board the stock market jwas strong and moderately active and New York Central sold at 152%; Erie, 68%; a 6834; Reading, 96 \ Michigan Southern, 92; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86), a 86',: Rock Island, 107%; Northwestern, 80\; ao. preferred, 82; Wabash, 4944 a 50%; Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred, 82%{ a 82%; Fort Wayne, 4084, ;, Ohio and Mississippi, 29:4; Canton Company, Western Union Telegraph, 3534; Adams Express, 17,4; Merchants’ Union, 2374. At the first regular ‘poard the market continued strong, especially for New York Central, and the latter closed 1% higher han at (he same time yesterday, Reading %, Cleve- land and Pittsburg %, Fort Wayne %, Milwaukee NEW YU RK AKRALD, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, July 18—10:15 A. M. 5,781, con... 114%¢ #25000 US 5.20", 5120, 8 703.. 4'S 75000 US 530, "or < 111g 5000 US 5-80, 45000 do, Ts Tose ws si ‘ 8 10000 US 6's, 5:36, 6, ¥65.. 11235 : 1083 2000 dOreceetervesee HBMg 1000 Tr ny 75:10, bd wer. 109% Quarter-past Twelve o’Clock P. M. 18 6's, 5:20,c, "62 11495 2°0 YC 90 158 MPa Bae hs HSS. gan ht Nyy Cott RRO TE 10000 TS ‘cou, "64, 1 p60 133! com, "65, 1 1093, 80000 US % 20000 US 5's, 10-40 cou... 1057, 96 11000 Tenn x Cl 694 do. 96: 633) 27 Mich Central Ww 5000 69 * 200 Illinois Central RR. 150 4 55 990 do. 149%, 000 . 88° 100 do. cou. 74 600 Cleve & 88: Pitts Sdeali 73% 17 6,C,C& Indlauapol ae 10 Chic #NW be 2282 ee & Pacis. 987, Ess2dm. 92 3 9 E sb 2 Bag 1 2000 Chic NW ee bis 94% ‘o ase a 1 U 125 Merchants'Union Ex 24 10 dO... 206 2! 20 Manhattan Gas Co., 210 20 Adama Express. 52'y 24 Del, Lack & West... HB 200 Erte RR ‘2dc 683, 200 Ohio & Ming RR... 5. 294 200 NY Centri 133 H Stonington RR.betc #0 THE NATIONAL GAME. Atlantic vs. Yale. At the Union grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., there assembled, yesterday afternoon, a crowd of some three thousand, or thereabouts, for the purpose of “assisting” at the match game between the Yale College nine ahd the Atlantic Club, of Brooklyn, The young gentlemen comprising the Yale nine expressed themselves as being highty pleasca with the appear- ance and condition’of the grounds (as well they might be) and the regulations for preserving order; although, to the credit of the metropolitan audiences be it said, the rules of grounds have generally weight enough to insure decorim without the immediate presence of police officers, At about half-past three the game commenced with the Atlantics at the bat. They attempted to institute at once their style of a few days ago, batting at the first ball, but had the Yale flelders played as sharply as they did on Friday with the Unions the Atlantics would have retired with, at most, one or two rans in this inning. As it was they managed to score six, partly by fine hitting. The Yales appeared to be somewhat timid at the bat when first attempting to hit, but the first two strikers after two “strikes” each made beautiful displays, Shattuck getting first aud Lewis third on safe low balls to left fleld. The remainder of the game was not remarkable on either side. The Atiantics, of course, batted finely, and the Yales, after they had “got their heyes hin’ (as the St. George's men wonld say), did also some safe and hand- some hitting. The fielding, with the excep- tion of that of Crane, Qhapman and McDonald, wes very loose and the throwing wonderfully wild. Smith threw badly to first and also missed an easy fly catch. Mills seemed to be somewhat out of sorts, but Start was certain death to any scoring for which a chance to kill was given him. Crane’s two catches at centre field were very fine and re- ceived well merited applause. Too much praise cannot be given for the steady and effective pitchin, of Hooker and the catching of Deming. Had all the chances given the fielders been as well attended to as they were on Friday the result of the game would have been much different. Shattuck at first base played very well. and McCutcheon at short stop, although making some telling errors, acquitted him- self fairly. Selden, whose second base play in the Union game was so effective, was inj fen in the game, and being obliged to take another position caused quite achange in the fleld, which, of course, acted detrimentally to the Yales. With its many faults, however, the game was enjoyable and the good points made by the visiting nine were loudly applauded, it is not always best to criticise the rulings of an umpire, but the fact that several instances of poor judgment were shown by Mr. Pike is beyond a doubt, The rule expressly declares that the pitcher must be warned before the umpire can ‘call balls” on him. At times yesterday the ‘call’? was given on the first ball delivered, and then a “strike”? was calied on the batter on the next bali delivered, and at other times ball after ball was delivered unfairly and: no ‘call’ was made. The irregularity of the umpire in the respect alluded to helped to iengthen the game and make it appear as if growing tedious. One or two other instances (oe especially at first base on @ remarkably fine play by Shattuck) occurred in which the umpire’s judgement might we'l be questioned. There was one time when & movement made by Smith seemed as if with the in- tention of hindering the player running to reach second base, and another similar movement by Fer- gnson at tuird, Both these gent'emen are too old and tov sure as ball players to resort to such dodges, and it is to be hoped that the judgment of the spec- tators on the movement alluded to may have been erroneous, To-morrow the Yale boys and the Stars, of Brook- lyn, will p'ay on the Capitoline, and as both clubs are about the same calibre (although the \ales have a great advantage iu the pitcher) a good game may be looked for, The score of yesterday's game is a3 follows. The columns give files caught, left on bases, outs and runs, items in which theie can be no chaace for erroneous ‘and St. Paul %%, do. preferred %, Pacific Mail %, Western Uuion Telegraph %, Tennessee sixes, ex- ‘oupon, 7), and North Carolina sixes, new issue, 1! while Erie waa % lower and Rock Island ¥. Gov- ernment securities were strong at an advance of a‘, percent, At the open board at one o'clock {here were only fractional changes tn prices, the ‘market rematning strong and New York Central Bold at 1054; Erie, 634%; Hudson, 138%; Reading, (05% 4954; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86%; Cleveland Toledo, 10274; Rock Island, 107%; Northwestern, 0%; do. preferred, 8234; Illinois Central, 1504; Ohio and Mississippi, 20%; Wabash, 51% a 52; Milwaukee und St. Paul preferred, 82; Fort Wayne, 109% a \094,; Pactiic Mall, 101% @ 1017; Quicksilver, 22%; vestern Union Telegraph, 35!¢; Adams Express, 52; Merchants’ Union, 24 @ 244; Wells, Fargo & Co., HX; Tennessee sixes, new, 65%. There was no later session of the regular or the ¢pen board, as usnal on Saturday, but there was a good demand for all the leading railway shares in ‘he lower hall until half-past three, and afterwards @ the street the dealings were kept up until five wclock, when the following quotations were cur- ‘eont:—Pacific Mall, 100% @ 101; Ohio and Mississippi, Bi, a 2955; Quicksilver, 23 a 23%; Western Union ‘Tdegraph, 35%; a 364%; New York Central, 134% a as: rie, 689; a 68%; Hudson River, 138; Reading, ; Michigan Southern, 92 a 92; Ilitnois Central, 150% a 151; Cleveiand and Pittsburg, 86% a 87;Cleveland and Toledo, 102% @ 103; Rock Island, 298@ 103:,; Northwestern, 814 a 81%; Northwesterp: b -ebrred, $25 a 82%; Fort Wayne, 109% a 110, ‘The foreign exchange market was firm but inac- ‘tive, as usual on Saturday, and bankers’ bills on Engiand at sixty days wore quoted at 110% a 110%; at three days, 110% a 110%; commercial bills, 109% #110. On Paris—Bankers’, 5.13% @ 5.12%. On Ber- tin—Bankers’, 7174 @ 72; commercial, 714 a 71X. On remen—Bankers’, 80 a 8054; commercial, 70% a 70%. Consois and American securities were quoted thus fm London ‘to-day and on the previous dates men- ‘thoned:— July 10. Suly 14. uty 18. Consols. ....... coe OAM O4ig M045 = 494 BOG Five-twenties... 24 712% 72% & 72% ilinots Central. 101% a — mo a— rie... 43% a — The statement of the Illinois Central Company for ‘the month of June is given beiow:— LAND DRPARTMENT, Acres construction lands sold... 16,656.62 147,169 Acres interest fund lands sold 120.1 _ 1,644 ‘Acres free lands sold. 1,819.08 25,926 Total sales during the month of June, 1968. . + 17,495.70 $174,030 ‘To which add . 1,230 Total of ail... 17,495.70 pape! ‘Cash collected * jul 607 ‘reight..... beri} agers : ‘ails. eae + 6,858 tent of road 4,000 Ovher sources Total receipts im month of June, 1868. ‘Total receipts in month of June, 1867 543,018 496,257 Inerease.. Batiin earnings in on the D, and 8, C. mhove.. rings in’ ‘the’ month of June, R. R., mot inciuded * judgment:— ATLANTIC. YALE. F. LE. 0. R. Players. F. 1. 0. Re «10 3 & Shattuck, Ist b. aia 119 6 Lewis, rf, 21383 2126 1043 215 Hook toga . looker, 0 1 8 4 McCutcheon, # 8..0 0 8 2 usin, dd b:...1 2 5 1 McClintock,c. f...1 0 2 8 Mefionald,.f..... 3 1 3 4 Deming, c.. 13088 Zeitlein, p’. 0 0 6 2 Selden, 24 b. 13a 827 40 1 6 INNING a 24. BN. Th. Bh. We 8 2206 6 (O-4M Yale... 30 1 5 0 0 3 S16 Out on fouls—Atlantic 13, Yale 4. Out on At first, Atlantic 4, Yale 5: at se- ol cond, Yale 2; at third, Yale 1; at home, Atlantic 1, Yale 1. Struck out—Atlanti¢ 2, Yale 1, Home runs—Smith 1, Chapman 1, McDonald 2, Cleveland 1. Umpire, Mr. Pike, of the Mutual Ciub, of New York. Scorers, Messrs. Monk aud Wood. Time of game, two hours and fifty minutes. ‘The coming week will be very lively, as have been arranged Monday—Yale vs. Star; Capitoline. Tuesday—Yale vs. Eckford; Union Figg ap Tuesday—Gramercy vs. Tri-Mountain, of Boston; ont. ‘Wednesday—Mutual vs. Tri-Mountain; Union grounds. Wednesday—Social, of New York, va. Resolute; at Elizabeth, N. J. Thursday—Atiantic vs. Tri-Mountain: grounds, Thuraday—Eckford vs. Mohawk; Capitoline: THE PARK. The exquisite lovelin of yesterday afternoon and evening, its warmth tempered to aimoast deli- cious pleasantness by 8 cooling breeze wafting over the Park, caused its many thousands of visitors to enjoy themeeives greatly. It seemed then more than ever that the object of the city in making this grant, Not to allocate to aristocratic pride and exclusive- ness, but to create a spot of healthful recreation and amusement for all classes, was more and more successiul. Those who had seen the bo eed terday, representing the popular tastes as much as those of the ruling classes, would more and more commend this example of the commi of the city’s different classes. The si Champs Elysées and Boi ma) yi AW splendid with ac romenades and carriage drives, Beeorations f fountains and sculptured arches, wit! con mi About the ja in ite means of enjoyment in ng, the comparison complete. which the musicians sweetly “piped until were weary,” on the lakes and on the common, the visitors in @ thousand ways enjoyed themselv: rendering the spectacle picturesque, animated an amusing. It was an occasion when the number, with the Mae and expressions noted in their dresses, attitudes and Sroupings, induced the thonght that the day was one of comfort and amuse- ment to all of the Park's visitors. INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF Gas. New Yorg, Puly 13, 1968, To THE Epitor oF THE HERALD:— I notice in your editorial article of to-day about gas companies that they can only charge a certain price for the same. According to the bills of the Manhattan Gas Company, ieft with the consumers 19, they seem to say that they cando quit ditere', for across the {nce of thelr bills they Have, 1 that the price of gas after June 15 will be ee per ‘housand, and no other charge, which means that ther take off the revenue tax, but in reality it or anes ten per cent. For ti a Union of 3,°0 fet at twenty-five cents smonnts to $4 revere ehty-three cents; total $9 08. Now $3 te Would amount to over $10. LT asked w tl conld raise the price without the consent of ie Lewis wore snd Governor; but they that they have oo their charter and come under the Manu- jaw, What right have they to tear up the id Hill thom with their pipes if they are a munoacturing company’ Have all other mana- facturing companies the aame right CITY INTELLIGEYC The following record wii! show the changes in | temperature for the past twonty-four hours, as indi- cated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy, | 218 Broadway, Henan Building:— 3A. M, -% 3PM. be ay nu. See +78 9PM. 80 12P.M. Average perature. Average for Friday. Average for the week. Average for last week. THE PARK ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The follow- ing birds and animals have recently been added to the Park Zoological gardens:—William J. Pease, two Ted deer; G. Spier, two Chinese goats; James MoLaughian, one Coatamundi; Dr. Richard E. Kunze, two mottled owls; Mra. James F, Wenman, one deer; Misa J. Boyce, one monkey; officers Seventh United States cavatry, one buffalo: Charles W. Geekie, one ocelot; Edward 8. De Luce, U. S. N., one toucan; Horatio Nelson, one large alligator; Captain John M. Dow, three Teetee monkeys; Robert Gordon, one sooty paca: Arthur Leary, one Turkish catque; Henry R. Dalton, one alligator; George A. Stone, one alligator; James A. Roome, one African monkey; Charles F. Griawold, two ostriches, Besides these there are 879 specimens at the Park, divided into classes as follows:—Mammatia, 511; Aves, 329; | Reptilia, 29. MuuitaRy Visirors.—The Montgomery Guard, of Boston, will arrive in this city on the 29th Inst., as the guests of Company F, Twelfth regiment. On the same evening there will be a promenade concert and exhibition drill at the Academy of Music, the music on which occasion will be executed by Gilmore's band, of Boston. On the following day the visitors and Company E will compete for the championship in drill on Tompkins square. FATAL RatLBoap Casvartres.—Coroner Schirmer held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body of Francia Smith, forty years of age, a native of Ire- !and, whose death was the result of injuries acciden- tally received on the 29th ult. by being run over by a Second avenue car, near Eightieth street. Deceased | lived at 126 Greene street. The same coroner held an inquest at Bellevue Mospital on the body of a Ger-. man woman, thirty-five years of age, named Mina | Tenker, who on the 28th of June was run over by car No. 41 of the Second Avenue Railroad Company and died from the effects of the injuries. The occurrence bone accidental the jury rendered a verdict to that effec! THE GERMAN BRICKLAYERS.—Quile a number of the German bricklayers, who still hold out for eight hours, came to the Henry Clay House, on the corner of First avenue and Firat street, to receive their weekly allowance from the union. Many went away dissatisfied because $10 only instead of $12 was paid them. Althongh thé rest was promised on Monday many believed that the treasury of the union was not sostrong as they were told, and the belief gained ground that somebody was making more money than they did. THE GERMANS OF THR SIXTH SENATORIAL Dis- TRICT.—A meeting was annonnced to take place last night at Mr. Wagner's, on Third street, of the Ger- man democrats of the Tenth, Eleventh, Fifteenth and Seventeenth wards. If it be right to judge of the sirength of the German democrats in these wards from the attendance at this meeting it must be very sinall, From all these wards not more than five persons could be mustered who would attend the meeting. Of course no meeting was held, Tne Excursion CaLaMiTy.—At the Thirty-second precinct police station, corner of Tenth avenue and 152d street, yesterday morning, Coroner Flynn com- menced an investigation over the remains of Henry Corlett, the officer who was drowned on Monday evenii Jast while endeavoring to save the life of Jane Bell, the girl who had fallen overboard from the steamboat Stephen Low. OfMicers George N. Worn and Jolin W. Eckersly were examined, and deposed that Mr. Corlett was drowned while attempt- ing to rescue Miss Bell, The officers express their ability to show culpable carelessness on the part of those in charge of the Low. The investigation was adjourned till to-morrow (Monday) at the Eighth precinct police station. Mr. Corlett was thirty-eight years of age and a native of the Isle of Man, Coroner Flynn also held an inquest at the Morgue on the body of Miss Bell, when it ap- peared that deceased attended the excursion of the American Protestant Encampment No. 1, and while on voard the steamer Low, to which were attached two bareee, the excursionists proceeded to Dudley's Grove, on the Hudson. In returning to the city and while near Carmansville the passengers desirous of landing there were taken from the barges to the pier by the steamer. Great was the excitement when cer Corlett fell overboard, when several persons running to the side of the boat the rails gave way and Jane Bell and others fell into the dock, The tes- timony of the witnesses is somewhat conflicting, and the investigation will be resumed on Monday. FUNERAL OF A POLICERAN.—The funeral of officer Henry Corbett, who was drowned on Monday last in attempting to save the life of a girl who fell from a barge in the North river, takes place to-day at Car- mansville, It seems a proper occasion to remind the public that the Police Commissioners have made an appeal in behalf of the family of deceased, consisting of a widow and five small childre Only about $100 has been received, but it is believed that the re- sponse will yet prove a substantial tantifestation of sympathy and a liberal recognition of an act of hero- ism. FOUND IN THE WATER.—The remains of an un- known boy in a nude state were yesterday found at the foot of Fifty-sixth street, East river. Deceased is supposed to have been drowned while bathing. The body was sent to the Morgue for identification. RAID ON FAT BOtLING ESTABLISHMENTS.—Dr. Post, Assistant Sanitary Inspector, accompanied by Ser- geant Taft and three policemen, made a descent early yesterday morning on the fat boiling establish- ments situated at the foot of Thirty-eighth, Thirty- ninth and Fortieth streets, and out of the nine places visited five were found in active operation, bowling offensive materials in open kettles. No arrests were made. A full report, however, of the raid will be made at the next meeting of the Board of Health, when, no doubt, active measures will be instituted to put astop to this much complained of nutsance, Morrtauiry List FoR THE WEEK.—The number of deaths recorded for the week ending July 18 was 1,142, The increased mortality arose from the ex- traordinary number of persons dying from the effects of coup de soliel and the prevalence of cholera mor- tvs among infants. Tne test number of deaths in the year 1867 occurred during the week ending Au- gas yep 708 were rey . In 1866 the mor- lity list ran up to 1,362 for the week ciosing July 2. Cholera was in the city at this time, but only eleven fatal cases are reported as having taken place that week, the bulk of the increase being made up from diarrhoea and sunstroke. Tue WASHINGTON STREET Frne.—At the fire which occurred on the premises Nos. 602, 604 and 606 Wash- ington street, on the night of the 15th inst., and which resuited in the loas of about $60,000 worth, the owners of the property consumed or the companies in which it was insured were not is. Both are now annexed:—Norton. Slaughter & Co., insured in Market, Te, and Wasi in, $20,000. Dibbiee, Worth & 0o.—Western, 000, E. Biddle & Co.—Stuyvesant, $2,000. Sawyer, Wallace & ee one $24,000; $10,000; Conti- nent $15,000; ra, $10,000; North American, ‘Mutual, $30,006; jontank, $15,000; Com: $10,000; Hi of ' Massachusetts, $25,000, and hap AEG ie insurance of the building amounted to $5,000, distributed equally be- tween the Lenox and Columbia. A PLAGUE Spot.—The stench issuing from a slaughter house or hide and tallow depository: situated in the neighborhood of Eleventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street, is intolerable, and measures should be immediately taken by the Board of Health to put a stop to the nuisance. rs by Hud- son River Railroad and steamers complain of it very bitterly. They cannot conceive why sucha ey 4 spot should have been so long neglected by the city authorities. Beal Berira.—Do you want to know what the two words at the head of these lines mean? Benevo- lent brotherhood, or charitable society, or anything, in fact, where charity, benevolence, mutual succor in case of need or fraternal assistance is the main object of the association. The men composing this society, all of Hebrew faith, will meet to-day in this city in annualconvention. A large numoer of the dei arrived on Friday and yesterday morning, an the syn on Norfolk street and on Nineteenth at were crowded with devotees from the interior, all hey oho ve thanks for their safe arrival and to prey, for divine assistance that their work to-day may well done. Noarly all of the Western delegates | stopped over for one day at Cleveland to assist in the consecration of a new Jewish temple iately erected in that city; but they are all here now, and the meeting of ‘‘Benal Berith’ thie year in New York promises | to be the most important tor the society ever held in this country. | Tae New STeaMsniP Dacorat.—This new vessel, | belonging to the North American Steamship Com- pany, made her first trip to sea yesterday, with Mr. William H. Webb and a few friends on board. The working of the engines was very satisfactory in every respect, and @ new wheel, which has for the first time heen apptied to a steamship of the class of the Dacotah, gave economical results of great value. The buckets enter and leave the water verticaliv and maintain a comasaet vertical ition while ts Bg work, and Co @ steamer is i the B vy will be the advantage gained by their use. Dacotah is a very small consumer of coal, not exceeding iteen tons daily, and prom. ines » LAY very profit Te iy reat freight and passenger y. vessel tons burden; her cabins ite in roomy and tilated of science; she carries UNDAY, JULY 19, 1868. | there are tw | it, and when she remonstrated with them for so do | mustered out } pliance with orders received from brigade head. forty-two berths for passenzers, besides tha raoma of all her ofMcers, a large social hall and asmoking room. On the main deck is the dining saloon ana twenty-two staterooms, with sixty-six Derths, In the men’s second cabin there are 117 open berths: tn the ladies’ second cabin ty staterooms, with berths for sixty jassengers. There are also on this deck andadjacent these staterooms a large ladies’ saloon, ladies’ toilet, bathroom, &¢., and commoedious washrooms formen, The women’s and famiiy steerage ia en- tirely separated, and contains 195 berths, in the men’s steerage there are 305 berths, all thoroughly ventilated and with all proper accommodations for comfort, The Dacotah will carry about 800 tons freight in her lower hold. The furniture isin good saste and the vessel 18 very roomy and attiactive to passengers. She will take her place in tne Caltfornia line of the North Amencan Steamship Company on the 5th of Augnst next, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tarr or Horses.--Yeaterday afternoon Jolin Dono- hue was errested on the charge of stealing two horses valned at $100 each, from George W. Seerman, living in Sixth avenus, Join was caught with the stolen steeds in his posseasion, He was about offering them for sale, The prisoner was taken before Justice Hogan and committed to the Tombs, ALLEGED Larceny wity VIOLENCE.—Jacob Pinkos, of No, 115 Division street, complained yesterday be- fore Justice Mansfeld, at the Third District Police Court, that Herman Gross and Julius Grosa had stolen his watch, worth $9, giving as his reason for thas irging them that his wife told him that during his absence from home they entered his dwelling and took ing they knocked her down. They were held to answer. BURGLARY AND ARREST OF THE ALLEGED THIEF.— The house of Mr, Chartes H. Lyons, in Fifty- eighth street, near ayenue A, was burglariously en- tered by means of the cellar grating in front on Wednesday night last. Mr. Lyons being awake and up, because of sickness in his family, heard the noise made by the burglar and immediately proceeded to the basement of his dwelling, where apon examina- tion he found that about seventy fect of lead pipe and | eight brass faucets had beeu stolen and that the | thief had decamped. Pursuing such traces as the latter had left behind, Mr. Lyons dis. | covered lis property in an adjoining yard anda man crouched aiongside of it, The man, who snbsequently gave his name as John Marion, was im- mediately arrested and apon his arraignment yester- day morning before Justice Kelly he was committed in default of $1,000 bail. . Upon first discovering Marion Mr. Lyons, being fliled with rage at the de- struction of property he had caused, which is over $200, the pipe and faucets carried oif being only a small item, that he gave him a severe kick in the face as he lay on the ground. cutting him consider- ably about the mouth and ; BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. FIRE AY GitRenroint,—Yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the stave yard of Phinney & Hosmer; foot of Calyer street, Greenpoint, and property to the value of $2,500 was destroyed; fully covered by | insurance, DECREASE IN THE PRICE OF BREAD,—Several of the bakers of Williamsburg have signified their intention of selling their bread at two cents less per loaf. Pata RESUL? OF AN AcCIDENT.—Catharine Schni- der, a girl ten years of age, died yesterday trom the | effects of a dislocation of the spine, which accitent happened to her the day previous at the residence of a Mr, Achelman, Flatbush avenue, near Warren street. The Coroner held an inquest on the bor when a verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered. A FIREMAN Ren OveR.—William Richardson, a member of Engine Company No. 7, was run over by that apparatus yesterday morniifg while going to a fire in the Second district and seriously hurt. He was riding on the top of the machine, when in turn- ing the corner of Jay street and Myrtle avenue he was thrown to the ground, THE POLICE Record.—The police returns for the week ending Iriday, Jnly 17, show the aggregate number of arrests in Brookiyn during that period to have been 4: PUSHED OFF A CAR AND RUN OvER.—One of the crew of the bark Highlander, naraed William How- ard, was pushed off the platform of a Hamilton ave- | nue car, on which he was standing, on Friday even- | ing. Unfortunately, as le fell a farmer's wagon com- ing from an opposite direction at that moment ran | over him and fractured one of his legs. He was | taken to the hospital. EXPvLsion OF A MEMBER OF TIE Boann or Is- SPECTORS OF PUBLIC BUILDINGs.—Inspector Michael MeGiyney, of the Board of Inspectors of Public Bulldings, was expelled from membership of that body for alleged malfeasance in office, on Friday evening last, by © vote of 22 to 10,for acquittal. ‘The committee to whom was entrusted the investigation of the charges against McGivney, which were pre- ferred by the Superintendent of Butldings, recom- mended that the place held by the accused be de clared vacant, and hence the result of the ballot BOOK NOTICE. Asmonae A New York. Revur Crrrigve 1 TUTIONS POLITIQUES BT CiVILES DE LA CoUuTUMES, ANECDOTES, TROMANESQUes. PueLiguy Br Paves, Mauns. Paria: Plou, 1808, Mr. Longehamps, the author of this very readable | book, which has been published anonymously, r sided for fifteen or twenty years in New York. Ile remarks himself that it requires not weeks nor months, but years, to understand the character of 41 ke: Vi Hen rh gross errors, He opens his book with a description of an impossible party at the house of “Mme, Killer,’’ under which name he but half veils a person only too well known to our metropolitan society; and some of his moat amusing anecdotea of New York ife are spoiled by his admixture of flotion with facta. In too many casés he has combined in an ingenious but incorrect statement the circumstances of rately occurred. Moreover, he occastonally betrays the fatal facility of most French writers to generalize widely from the narrowest possibile foundation of facts, The tnaccuracy exhibited in the printing of the motto of his work—“With charity for all, at j malice to none’’—is apparent on more than one page, | Nevertheless, the twenty-three chapters and five hundred pages tn which Mr, Longchamps records his | impressions of the character of Americans in general several facts, each of which has actually but sepa- | | sons, a Vig | toc the Americans; but even his prolonged residence tn | daugh this country has not prevented im from falling into | | | | and of New Yorkers in particular are amusing and instructive, Unroof our houses and reveal the secrets of our life | is, on the whole, @ very good natured devil. If his Asmoeus intimates ‘that infanticide, or rather | foeticide, is scarcely less frequent here than tn China, | we cannot adimit that he altogether proves his as- sertion, lamentably frequent as the crime unfor- vunately is. If we are charged with an inordinate | greed for gold we are credited with an equally tnor- | dinate passion for spending it. If our splendid Stores are sometimes burned by those who lease | them as an expeditious mode of getting rid of | a surping stock of merchandise and settling With creditors, our insurance companies are atleast | bey in fulfliing their contracts. The history of the | ov. Dr. Merryiman, whose first wife is seduced by | the founder of a spiritualistic sect, and who, satiated | with the society of his second wife, but desirous of | providing for fer and for his children, insures his | elopes to Europe with a young schoolmistress, who | afterwards deserts him for a rich Californian, is by no means unparaticled, although It might not be ofer—the Rev. Dr. Merryman as aty pe of the Protest- ant clergy in this cotintry. ‘The chapter in which Asmodeus gives aglimpse of the judiciary institu. tions of New York and sketches, or carie r, 18 particularly readable, pbwithstand- ing the evident lack of bookmuking experie | the part of our author, he contrives t | whole bulky volume readable, whether he descr how we “flght the tiger” in New Yor! how our insane asyluis and political ducted: how we dance ly confounding She flirt and how we marry, and how | divorced; how we are miuenc | girls; how we consult astrologer barbers are heroes of romances more romantic t Mrs. Beecher 8: how our coron pf noble Scotch and “aristocracy” ma ought to be in all their transactions with ws; how complete and how superior American journalism is— thanks to the powerful impulse tt has received from a foreigner,” or how undesirable a residence the United States otter to “cultivated minds, to artists, to men of elegant and refined manners,” and what a grand future they offer “to artisans, to those who have a practical acquaintance with the mdustrial arts, to ail who, having a manual prote sion, are able and willing to use their arms. Making all the reservations which a work on a country rorelia to the author must require, Longchamps has written a book which entitles him to be named, with the late M. de Tocqueville and with M. de Beaumont, as having more carefully ob- served and studied American customs, manners and character than any of the English tourists who have visited us, from Mrs. Trollope and parson Fiddler to Charles Dickens, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, On Thursday morning, July avier’s church, West Sixtee! street, by the Rey, Isidore Daubresse . DoLAN to MaRy ANNA, only daughter of the late James Hennes: No cards. GLOVER—ADDINGTON,—At the bride's re; on Thursday evening, June 25, by the Re Gillet AN A. AppINaTON, of Harlem, day evening, July 15, by the Kev, Mr, THOMAS BROVOHAM GkirriTH to Mary, danght the late Gilbert Bates, above noted. NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Tie Sisters or Caariry heid two of their an- nua! academic exhibitions during the week—one on Monday, at Grand Street Mali, Jersey City; the other on Wednesday, at Paterson. ‘Tue Canistian BrorHers will take charge of St. Peter's Parochial Schools, Jersey City, about the middle of September. THE GUBERNATORIAL NOMINATION on the demo- cratic side is contested by Randolph, President of the Morris and Essex Railroad; Senator Robins, of Middlesex; General Runyon, Moses Bigelow and Nehemiah Perry, of Newark. The “drop game,” which so effectually killed off Pendleton New York, 18 likely to Ag! of the three latter, leavin, the field to the two R's (Richard and Richmond), Boy Rus Over.—A boy named Frederick Birch- well, aged three years, was run over in Grove street yesterday afternoon by one of the Hudson City horse cars, but was not dangerously injured. The driver, John Brown, deliv himself into custody. ScnsTroxe.—Only one case, aud that of a light character, yesterday. POLICE COMMISSIONER PRAY was attacked @ few evenings ago at Hudson City by desperadoes, Newark. A GENTSEL BOARDING HousE TureF.—Yesterday a genteel looking chap who had engaged board at the place of alady named Speer, in Broad street, and had represented himself to be “Dr. Wilson, agent for Dr. Holland," disappeared with a handsome suit of black cloth clothes valued at $60 and a neat Masonic pin. He is represented to be of a dark a dark hair and eyes and with a smooth face. He wore @ linen duster and light cassimere pantaloons. Orange. SuDDEN DeaTH.—Yesterday forenoon George A. Merwin, @man about forty years of age, died gud- denly under ctrcumstances of a rather peculiar char- acter. It seems the unfortunate man had been taking his oriied “go ian i vce tnd and either took too much o ‘omn strangula’ as @ 5) wi found stuck in his throat. The county physician, Dr Lehiboch, was summoned and @ coroner's tgquest ordered, Deceased was a member of the Masonic fraternity, Trenton. SOLDIERS’ CHILDREN’S HoM&.—There are at pre- sent one hundred and sixty children in thts institu. tion. Canin are refused admission, owing to the want of adequate accommodati The sum of $20,000 was voted by the last eet e for the con- struction of a new wing, preparations for the erec- tion of which have commenced this week. When the enlargement is completed it is expected that a hundred children more can be conveniently accom- modaved, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. MAMARONECK AVENCR—The aurvess being made | for the new avenue between the villages of Mu:naro- neck and White Plains are being pushed forward, and when completed the commissioners liaving charge of the matter will hold a meeting and decide upon the route. Some opposition is manifested by property owners on the fine against the CL pete MCCRACKEN—KeRR.—O ton, on the Hudson the Rev. Jolin DeWitt, James MCURACKEN to MAkGARET Kena, Died. Axprews.—On Friday, July 17, JULIA H. ANDREWS, infant danghter of A. W. and M. F. Andrews. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock, at 85 South First street, Wil- Jiamaburg. Baprav.—On Saturday, Joly 18, Wexry Baprav, | u Rey in the 9ist year of his age: for the last sixty-three years a resident of this city. Funeral service this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Brown.—In Brooklyn, ons daughter of John R, and Carrie L. monih and 10 days. Fnneral from 91 flicks street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. CULLEN.—On Saturday, July 18, Janes CuLiEy, aged 28 years, ‘The faneral will take place from his brother's resi- dence, 607 Greenwich street, this (Sunday; afternoon, at two o'clock. The relatives and friends of the fam: to attend. SHOMAS CROGAN, in the 20th Brown, aged 1 are. The funerai will take place from the re: his brother, James Crogan, 564 Third aver (Sunday) afternoon, at twoo'clock. ‘The frie: acquaintances are respectfuliy tuvited to atte: .—On Thursday, July 16, of con; OY Mr. | i Bir. Josera GLover, of Yorkville, to Miss | on Monday afternoon, at four o’ciock. Her remains GUIPFITH—-BATES.At West Farms, on Wednes- | will be conveyed to Schenectady for interment. The Asmodeus whom he engages to | ¢: life for $20,000 and pretends to drown himself, but | & fair to offer—and even Asmodeus does not ven ure to | is or beggars th | and our very young @ themselves almost equally ridicu- lous; how suspicious, or at least cautious, emigrants y. July tat trving- | | faneral, at his late residence, 14, tnrday, July 18, IpeLLA, | | noon, at three o'clock. “The brain, Saran, wife of James Coyle and daughter | of the late James and Anna Dunne, formerly of Humphreystown, county Wicklow, Ireland. The friends of the family, and those of her brother, | a | at two o' T 'c, (retand, tn she 60th year of hia native of county ( The relatives and friends of the furnily, sao Che myers of the Benevolent soctety of Operative Ma- ve invited to at the funeral, from his late asc two o'clock, at half-p for interment. neatay, July BLU year of nis age. ils friends and acquaintances ant those of his sons (Thomas B, and Wiliam H. Jolinson), are re- Speetfully invited to attend the funeral, from 244 hast Thirty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Cypress Mill Cemetery Kaerwick, 5, Davo JOUN- yn Saturday, July 13, Mary, tho ichael and Catherine Kerwick, aged @ Months and 7 days. ineral will leave Nineteenth street and First Avenue this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. inne Suddeuly, on ‘Thursday afternoon, Juy RLLY, i native of Ballyforan, Roscommon, Treiand, " ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend tue funeral, from 146 Wat hby street, Brooklyn. ‘SAM.—At Tenafly, N. J., on Saturday, July ts, B, wife of John W, Kissam, Haq., and daughter late Eben H. Burger, of this city. uneral from Church of the Covenant, corner of Park (Fourth) avenue and Thirty-fth street, on Tuca- day morning, at eleven o'clock, ‘Relatives and friends are respecsfully invited to attend, LingN.—On Saturday, Jnly 18, of consamption, BTTR S. LINEN, aged 25 years, 6 moutha and county ‘3. Notice of the funeral hereafter, LIfkeENs.—On Saturday, July 18, Taomas, son of Yister aoe Mary Jane Liekens, aged 1 year and 4 avs. friends of the family are respectfully invited nd the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two from the residence of his parents No, 078 enue. —Suddenly, on Thursday, Jaly 16, FRanore Ckawrorp Love, daughter of Samuel and Louise B. Love, aged $ months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from idence of her parents, No. 51% Sixth avenue, ada papers please copy. Lyact.—Ou Friday, July 17, ARTHUR LYALG, aged tives and friends of the famfly, also the of Company A, Seventy-frat’ regiment, 8. N, G., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from’ his late residence, 140 Ninth avenue, vorner bf Twentieth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, , Without further tovitation. At Bergen Point, on Friday, July tt, of of the brain, Asy W., only child of Joum, and Henrietta Mead, aged 1 year, 1 month and 20 aya, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her pa- rents, No, 27 St. Felix , Brooklyn, this (Sunday afternoon, at three ofcl Morrise {n Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 16, CarHarine, widow of Captain Chas, Morrison, ® native of shannon, county Donegal, Lrelan the 63d year of her ag tives and friends ily invited te Q A the funeral, from her | sideaoe, No, 208 Hudson avenne, on M mng. A solema pose of her soul, i high ma will be of J at the Church of our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, jock A. M. hannon and Donegal papers please copy. July 18, Hwan Moxauan, is brothers, Thoma: ully invited to att $ friends aud those of nd Jobn, are respi 1, on Monday idence of his nue, Hudson Cit MACLAY.—On Frida: ly 17, of cholera infantum, at Little Neck, L. I Zk MACLAY, dat Robert and Georgie Maclay MARTIN.—On Friday, July 17, Kary, daughter of james and E n Martin, aged™10 months, ‘The relath i ents, No. 117 West Twenty day)'afternoon, at half-pasi one 0’ will be taken to Calvary Cemetery Mureny.—On Saturday morning, July 18, Cati- ARINE MURPHY, @ native of Ireland, aged 75 4 ‘The funeral will e place from the re: nce of James Redmond, No. 45 Dominick street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, McoCarrerty.—On Saturday, July 18, at her late residence, 230 Bowers, corner of Pritwe street, JANE, the beloved wife of Dennis McCafferty, im the T2Zd year of her age, ~The relatives and friends of the family are reapect+ fully nvited to attend t rail, on Monday morn- ing, at halGpast nine o' from St. Patrick's Cathedral, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of her soul. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cewetery for intee- ment. McINTYRE.—On Saturday morning, July 18, James, infant son of Daniel F. and Mary Mcintyre. ‘The relatives and frieuds are respectfully invited ta attend the fw al, from the residence of hia par- ents, No. 271 Delancey street, this (Sunday) aftecnoont at two o'clock, Neous.—On saturday morning, July 18, at ® quar. ter past six ELizapern, the beloved wife of William M. Negus, tn the 35th year of her age, The funeral services will be hetd at the Bank street ission, between Greenwich and Washington streets, Brethren of Lafayette Lodge, F. A. M., are kindly invited to attend, Payne.—On Saturday, July 18, of consumption, S$ PAYNE, aged 61 years. tives and friends of the family are invited i the funeral, at his late residence, 43 Green- wiet nue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Paice.—On Friday, July 17, MARY [pa, only child of Frederick H. and Mary J, Price, aged 11 months and 20 days. The friends and relatives of the family are tnvited to atte | to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- ead the Relatives and friend4 are tnvit x tieth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at tw RoseRrs.—At 116 Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Sat- urday morning, July 18, of cholera infantum, Hevny . openers, infant son of William and Jane Roberts, 16 months, ne funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- Friends of the family Wut please accept this intimation. —On Friday evening, July 17, Dr. C. a native of Swaithan, Nor- year of his age. ag Th , im th "sand friends of the fainlly are reapec- fully requested to attend the funeral, from his late hird avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon reside nglish papers please copy. eLE.—Suddeoty m Connecticut, THomad Relat is, also the members of Hoy Lodge, F. A. M. are ri fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reside I West Twenty- piglith street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cioct! ne remains will be taken to Greenwood for inter- James Dunne, also of her brother-in-law, Bernard | ment, . Ward, are “ tfully invited to attend the funeral, | SsMiru.—On Saturday morning, July 15, of cholera this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from | infantum, Ricwanp Atoxao, infant son of Alonzo D. her late ence, 326 East Twenty-first street, with- | and Delia Smith, aged 1 month and 9 days. out further notice. Curistiz.—On Saturday, July 18, of consumption, ; Sepa Booanrt Canistre, in his 271 Funeral streets, on Monday morning, at eight o'clock. Dromipy.—In New York, on Thursday, July 16, THoMas DRoMIpy, a native of county Kiikenny, parish Ballyhale, Ireland, aged 2 years. DrMaresr.—On Saturday, July 18, Hanoi F bgt and Eliza Demarest, aged 4 montis and 1 day.” Relatives and friends of the family are re. fully invited to atiend the funeral, from ¢ dence of his grandparents, 36 Barrow str (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock. th'year. EAGAN, aged 60 years, a native of Fullamore, King county, Ireland. His: tri brothers, James and Bernard Eagan, and | Jaw, Dennis Tracey, are respectfully invit hia funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at t from his late residen 181 Elizabeth stre FARLESS.—On Saturday, July 18. Jviis ADALINR, srother-itte J toattend 6 months, Funeral from residence of her par nue,near 103d street, this (Sunday) af past two o'clock. ‘Friends of ‘le quested to attend without further n Fuyxn.—On Friday, July 17, SThrHEN ase 8 years and 7 months. 1 tunera! Will take place from the residence of his parents, 353 West 7 yeninth street, this (San- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends and acquaintances of the family are reepectfuily invited to attend. Frost.—On Tuesday, July 14 Frost, chaplain, United States Navy. ‘The remains have been taken to Keene, N. {l., for interment. FLANAGAN.—On Saturday. July 18 at bh dence, 124 Leonard sireet, after @ severe ilin M, FLANAGAN, ts, Third av rnoon,at hal family are res fice. resi. r be found in P me of the commissione \f threats 01 ing out an injunction have been free'y made during the past week, Daniel Hall | VIOLATIONS OF THE Game Laws,—Mr. | was tried at White Plains on Thursday last and found guilty of violating the Game Jaws in drawing & seine in Rye pond for fish on five different occ: court im 4 @ penalty of $25 in each case, amount- ing in the regate to $125, besides costs, Rather expensive ing. MILITARY MATTERS.—The Seventeenth regiment, Nattonal Guard, State of New York, Colonel Henry W. Clark commanding, will assemble at the armory of company G, in the Nan of New Rochelle, on Wednesday next, 22d Inst., for the purpose of being of service ‘and discharged, in com- quarters. A New Race Cover: The managers of the Agri- cultural and Horticultural Society of Westchester eounty recently purchased about twenty acres of land and added the same to their fair grounds in the town of Greenburg, and they are now having a mile neer. It is understood that the new course will fre- quently present lively acenes the present season, aa its use will not be confined to exhibitions durtug the county fair, but Wie le resorted ia for private nates { The particulars will TIBRALD. Fish,—On Fridee afternoon, Juiy 17. Many wife of James I). Fis). in the 46th year of her ag Faneral services on Monday morning, at o'clocl 150 Wasnington atreet, Brooklyn. On Friday, July 17, Iba, infant danghter d Sarah Gabay, aged 6 months and 6 days ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 25 Kast | afternoon, at two o'o.ock, from Seventy-third street, this (Sunday) afternuon, at ha.’ paat twelve o'clock HAYES. irday, July 18. after @ long and severe illness, which she bore with Cliristian resig- nation, ANNE, the beloved wife of Jarhes Ha’ a native of the parish of Bournea. county Tippe Ireland, in the 34th year of her age. The relatives and de ef the family, and those | on Monday morning, at of her brother, Patrick Mullally, are imyited to at- tend the funeral. from her late resid: o'clock. LLARD.—On Saturday morning, July 18 Witte G7LMORE, youngest child of the late George H. Hil- lard, of Mobile, Ala. The friends of the family are invited to attend the | race track laid out by Mr. Jon Schuyler, civil engi- | faneral, from the residence of his mother, Herkimer street,.first house east of Brooklyn avenue, Brook- lyn, thia (Sanday) afternoon, at four o'clock. — toa Memphis and Connecticut papers please copy. lvene?,00 Peiday, July tt, Mronaat HURLEY, & from church corner Fourth and Perry EaGan.—On Saturday morning, Jnlv 18. Dares | are jend® and acquaintances, and those of his | infant daughter of Thowas and Julia L. Fariess, aged | the Rev. NaTHANtEt. to-morrow's | atives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 15 Taylor street, uear Lee avenue, Brooklyn, E. D.. on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, Sawano.—On Friday morning, July (7, Wientam , infant son of George F. and C. Louisa wed lo month, faintly and the members of Ady- AM. eapectfally tn- q clock, this (Sum. uoon, he ‘residence of his parents, gon street, Brooklyn. On Friday, July 17, MARY RIKER, relict of jel Smith, in the 88th year of her age. platives and frienda a Tu n Brooklyn, ou Friday, July 17, Henew aged 40 years and 11 months. tives and friends of the family are reapect. ivited to attend the funeral, from St. John's corner of Washington and Johnson streets, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Albany and Trgy papers please copy. SUTHERLAN: . on Saturday morning, Jniy 1%, at Whit youngest cuild of Trou. Edmund ¢ atheriaud, in the 6th year of her Funeral servi The rel ful 1h and biigabett Ss re. sat the residence of her partnta, Fiyxs, | in White Plains, on Monday afternoon, at three o'elock. ScuwersenG.—On Friday, July 17, HENRY Scawer- ners, in the 4 ear of tits age. ‘The relatives anc ends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 645 Eleventa avenue, this (Sunday) afterdBon, at one o'clock. porsery.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 17, A SUDGEBURY, aged 54 years, The relatives and frieuds of the famlly are reapect- fullv Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his mother, 341 Wea: Sixteenth strect, New York this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. TAYLOR, nm tirday, July 18, the daughter of Eland Elizabeth Taylor. The friends of the family are requested to atte the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. No. 2 Second street. Friday, July 1%, of cholera tnfantnum, the youngest daughter of George K. aud ‘garet J. Tetus, aged 10 months, 1 relatives ani friends of the family are respect. fully iuvited to attend the funeral, e residence of her jon avennes, Bast parents, corner Sivel and Divis ) New York. ce, No, 629 | seventh street depot, at one o'clock East Twelfth street, on Monday afternoon, a one | invited to attend, Westchester county papers please copy. ToMwPKINS.—At the resiaence of his brother-in-law’ David > Cor re Stamford, Conn., on Friday, dv 7, = N, TOMPRINS. ithe funeral ‘ ace at his late reatdence, alf-past nine o’clock. Re- Greenwood, ‘Yom Twel The faneral will take i nM 5 nty- mains will be taken to ae Varven.—On Thurstay, July 16, War ce Verrce, in the 18th year of ils age. The funeral servi + will take place at the reat- dence of his mother, 639 Fourth Avene, Hus (Sum- o'olock Wasst!.—On ( d af 7, Joos H. Waeewt, J 1 year and 4 months. ne frienda ‘and relatives of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the Mnorsl, the res dence of his parents, No. 402 Weat Forty-alate atrees, this (Bunday) afternoon, at (wa 0 day) afternoon, at fh