The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1868, Page 6

“EUROPE. ‘rhe American Democratic Presidential Nominations. Opinion of Americans in Eng- land and France. The French Radicals on the Sepa- ration of Chureh and State, The German mail steamship Germania, Captain Schwensen, from Southampton July 10, arrived at this port yesterday morning. The Cunard mail steamship Java, Captain Lott, from Liverpool the 11th and Queenstown the 12th of July, arrived at this port last night, bringing a mail report, in detail of our cable despatches, dated to her day of sailing from England. Madame Penco passed through Paris on her way from Valencia, in Spain,to Milan, She was complete- y r¢govered from the indisposition from which she ‘Was suffering last winter at Madrid. During adebate in the French Legislature on tre subject of army decorations and the question of restricting the awarding of ribands of honor, M. Glais-Bizon said:—Instead of [restricting the dis- tribution I would extend ft to all vain persons who aspire Lo this piece of riband, but on condition that they should pay asmall sum, which would be of much service to the Treasury. The High Court of Justice in Berlin, on July 8, passed sentence (fm contumaciam) upon Count Platen Hallermund, Minister for Foreign Affairs to the ex-King of Hanover, arraigned for high treason, ‘The accused was condemned in his absence to ff een years’ imprisonment in the House of Correct- tion and ten years’ subsequent surveillance by the police. Jn London, July 9, Mr. Smith, of Smith, Knight & Oa, contractors, of Great George street, Westimin- ster, applied to the Court of Bankruptcy for an order f discharge. The liabilities exceeded £490,000. No objection was offered and the order of discharge was granted. ‘The pilgrimage of the Lutheran Tchéques to Con- stance was accomplished according to the pro- gramme July 8. M. Fritsch spoke from the top of the Husstein (rock of John Huss) in the following terms:— ‘The visit paid to the tomb of the national heroes ‘will give us force in our struggle for the liberty of Bohemia against despotism. We do not regard the unity of Germany with any jealous eye; only let Germany accord to Bohemia her national existence. The Journal de St. Petersbourg of July 7 says:— Thanks to the wisdom of the Servian nation and to the attitude of the Powers, it is to be hoped that Servia, having gone through the fatal crisis crime had opened, will have only changed her sovereign, without any alteration in the pecs of her govern: ment, without her destinies having been compro- mised. Letters from Constantinople state that the munt- cipal elections had taken place with the utmost order 4m al) the principal cities of the empire. ENGLAND. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. The American Democratic Presidential Nomt- aation—Keception of the News by Ameri- cans. Lonpox, July 11, 1868. The announcement by cable that Horatio Seymour has been nominated for the Presidency by the demo- erate and has accepted the nomination has been received with surprise by the Americans abroad, hundreds of whom would have gone home to vote had Chief Justice Cnase been Nominared. ‘They now re- gard the success of Grant as a foregone conclusion, ‘nd the English papers take the same view. Of course the nomination was looked forward to with great anxiety; but some of us shared the feelings of ex-Governor Dennison, who has just started for home. “I am very anxious about the democratic nomination,” said he at a party the other evening. “Do you want to know What your chances are of being beaten?” asked a friend. ‘No,” replied the ex-Governor, who is a Grant republican, “I only ‘Want to know whom we have to beat.” Tho Church Question In and Oat of Parlin- | ment—Election TacticeThe Workingmen’s Movement in Birmingham—Telegraphy Con- wolidation. In the House of Lords, July 10, Earl Stanhope stuted that the report of the Church mMMissioners was drawn up and merely awaited the verification of some of the voluminous statistics it contained. Mr. Fawcett’s motion to open Trinity College to Catholics and Dissenters came before the House of Commons July 10, Sir J. McKenna moved an amend ment affirming the right of Catholics and Presby- terians to independent ecciesiastical establishments similar to Trinity College, and after a brief discus- mon Mr. Fawcett, at the suggestion of Mr. Disraeli, withdrew his motion, being satisfied with the ex- pression of opinion elicited, The principal remaining clauses in the Elections Bribery bill were agrecd to in the House of Commons ie! 10. ir. Longfellow was entertained at # banquet at the Lougherne Hotei by a large number of noblemen and gentlemen. The Duke of Argyle presided, and Mr. Gladstone, Lord Houghton and Mr. Kovert Browning were among those present. The London Glove believes Mr. Gladstone intends conferring with his supporters during the vacation on the measures to be Laken next session in respect to the Irish Church. According to the London Express, Mr. Anthony crats are peng on ean mn all the American Places of resort to-aypbut they are not qutte well enough panies on the probable reception of the nommation in the United States to rsk a great deal of money just yet. we expect a very tively campaign shout Thorpe’s and other resorts of political debaters. What the Radicals Require, Duving the legislative debate on the French budget, on July 10, MAGNIN said:—The honorable govern- ment Commissioner defends the present legsiation ; butt protest most strongly agaist it. In fact by virtue of these articles the commercial notables and heads of ho’ nated by the Prefect have alone the rig’ tion, and it is the Prefect \im- self who confers ¢ ‘ates of honorabillty and so!- veney. This isnot even a restricted suflrage, and iy \y arbitrary, inasmuch 48 the Prefect can make @ purely avbitray selection, bles ertirety effaced from our legistanion. It 13 in violent contrast with the principle of equality in —One Word only, vial electoral right, We are discussing that of naming ea, LLIVIER—A7e NOt we judges ? M. Baxocuk&—You are statesmen. All citizens have a right to join in nominating the representa- tives of the country, bat the same principle applied to the election of judges involves a serious danger. (Exclamations on the left.) M, PeELLeTaAN—We demand civil magistrates, nomi- nated by niversal suffrage. (Noise.) ‘The PRESIDENT—You are Wrong to make these mterrupuions, To-morrow, perhaps, you might re- gret to kee them in the Manifeur. M, PELLETAN—We should regret nothing at all. For my part I prefer civil judges named by universal suffrage to those appointed by a minister. (Noise,) ‘The PRESIDENT—be it 80; keep your opinion, but do not interrupt, M. BarocnE—(to the Opposition)—If you do not allow those who reply to you to speak there can be no serious discussion. (Hear, hear.) Diiferent sections of the budget being agreed to, the phenier for the support of public worship came up for disensston. . ‘M. GUEROULT said:—I wish to call the attention of the Chamber to the singular and abnormal situation which is becoming established in the relations be- tween the Church and State. The Revolution, in de- stroying the old ecclesiastical regime in France, sub- stituted an order of things regulated by the Concordat and the organic articles. According to those no docu- ments, briefs or bulla can be published without leave of the civil authority. Article 24 also ordered that the declaration of the clergy of 1682 should be taught im all the training schools for priests. Those pre- scriptions are now quite neglect ‘The declaration recognized the independence of the civil power. At present the Civilita Cattolica, a journal invested by brief from the Pope with doctrinal authority—(nter- ruptions)—maintains the necesssity that the tem- poral sovereign should be subject to the Roman Pon- tit. Tho same journal affirms that it isa heresy for the liberal Catholics to imagine a concillation of the Chureh with the world, and treats the liberty af worship and of the press as madness, poison and pestilence, Goines} ‘The PBESIDENT—I think the Chamber would prefer to hear your own‘opinions instead of quotations from the journals. (Hear, hear.) Baron DE BENOIST—Religious questions should not be mixed up with poten subjects, M. GuEROUILT—Then you should not have inter- vened at Rome. If tha ideas I refer to were simply theories, I should not trouble myself about them; but they influence the conduct of the clergy towards the government and the civil authority. ‘That result 4s seen in all countries. In Austria civil marriage is anathematized by the Church. As for public in- struction, examples are not wanting in France. The government ts paying about forty-six millions a year to the Catholic clergy to propagate ideas which are the subversion of our policy. ‘The PRESIDENT—It 1s to be presumed that there are other motives for spending the money than those indicated by the honorable member. (Assent.) M. GugRovnr—I say that we are without any emesny and we are exposed to serious disorders n allowing such a state of things to subsist. That ts the opinion of Count de Montalembert, a devoted Catholic, who has written that “in any change of régime the budget of religion will be the first to dis- appear in the storm; not in the name of religious liberty, whieh is perfectiy compatible with a paid clergy. nor in that of religious equality, for during the last half century the ministers of all forms of worship have been paid from the Budget, but solel; from hatred of the Catholic Church and to punish it for its complicity, more apparent than real, with contemperary absolutism.” That is the opinion of a man profoundly Catholic and who believes in political | Wberty. I wish to avoid any such violent ruptare by separation of Church and State. Evidently you cannot impose on the clergy the doctrines of the Gallican Church; and, onthe other hand, you have a right to refuse to ally yourselves with the doctrines of the Ultramontane school. Every one would gain by the separation; the Church the first, for singular facts are occurring in consequence of this confusion. All the nations which had confounded the Church with the State are beginning to see their error, England among others. And here let me bot out the ta- ferior position occupied by the Catholic countries; What ore the options which take the lead in th world! Prussia, Rus Eng pric: Byaity, aeeussia Russia, England and America, the countries which have remained Caftoac- span, Italy (until a recent period), South America, Ireugad and Poland. Does not that prove that there 1s some. thing tn the Catholic religion? (Murmurs and ds. eent.) ‘The PRESIDENT—I must ask M. Guéroult to tres, Ali await further news, ant then | M, DARIMON—I should like to see the word nota- ' | vard and Loweil Base Baill Cltbs, at Boston, was Wyn NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1868. obtained from the Roumanian sovernment, upon very favorable terms, the concession to extend the Lewiberg Ozernowits and Suczawa tine from the lat- ter place to Jasgy; and the line from Odessa t Kis- chenett being already ander construction, it may be | safely assumed thatthe connection with Od wilh soon fo low, thus completing the connection beween | the Battiv and Black This new hue, whi) will | soou be completed, Was originally commencedunder the auspices of the Roumanian government. THE NATIONAL GAME, fn nnmnnninnntinine / Vale Cotlese Vs./Eckford, of Brogtyn. The final game of thd series arranged byte repre sentative mine of Yale College to pe pied in this vicinity came off yesferday at the Unig grounds, Brooklyn, E. D., the spponents of the yfle boys be- ing the Eekford Clay of Brooklyn. Notwithstanding the threatening apyearance or the weaver there was t very fair attendaace of spectators, anf the grounds, duspite the heavyrain of the day anfnight before, were in rermurkably good condition] although the gras: being still damp, rendered the fall soggy and somevhat cimieult to hold, ‘The rame opened in & manner whic} gave hope for a close contest, ard Was very nicely cgried up to the seventh innings, ithough no very bylliant displays were made on -ither side, ‘The colegians tn their games here hay Won hosts of friewp by their gen- Uemanly dem@hor and plucky péying, and have { put hitte reasot to feel sorry or ambmed of the re- | sults of their Ft i ‘ The score af jthe game of yestrday 18 as fol- jows:— RCKFORD. Players. ZL, O.R, r 1, OR. | rowier, 2d b. io4 4 3" 113 08 8 | Srl 083 Gievelan: 140 1323 Hooker, p. O50 033 MeCutcheor 060 221 eClintock, 050 041 Deming, ¢ 133 028 Ferry, f 040 041 6971 427 19 INNIN 8d. mr. c= Eekfor le, 6; Ecktord, 16. jal vs. Resolute, at Elizabeth, N. J. Bergen vs.ipreka, ¢ Newask, at Bergen. Mutual vs. Tri-Mougain, Urion grounds, Union, of Sing Sing, va. Nagcless, a Peekskill. s ‘To-morrow—Atlants vs. ‘Tri-Mountain, Union grounds. Ex&ford v3 Mohawk, at Capitoiine. Base Ball N There 1s ajprobabilll of a gam\ between the Ori- ental Clubs }f New Yoik and Gi joint, the trophy to be playedfor being tig right to Kid the name. The gamebetween the Olympic ‘heatre Ciub and the newsp{per folks annot be plyed this week The neysyaper nine, ting compos4 entirely of. “han-chewers,” are souewhat timid'gnout facin; “proessional Players.” They will do 1 q the sarliest opportunity, rms or ‘There is some difficulty about the Eckfyd and Ori- entél arrangements mac for a game Yeterday at theUnion grounds. Eah party is rightand each party is wrong, in their wn estimation. \here will probably be some more york for that Judic\yry Com- mittee whenever it may neet. Phe arrangements for tie Yale and Harvar(games, tc come of at Worceste on Thursday and\riday, are said to be quite exteisive, and the acconmoda- tons a great improvemat on former years. ¢ is to te hoped 80, ‘The musi¢stand or pagoda was rot- ten last year that it shok every time the musyiang blew & heavy note, The Freshmen of the two colleges will ply to- morrow afternoon, and be University nines ofri- day morning. ‘Jhe Athletic, of Brooklyn, defeated the Ivan\oe, at Sing Sing, on Monday, Wit a score of 54 to 8. The second of the three games between the ir. to-day by the former, Score, % to 27. CRICKET. The Willow and Manbattan Creket Cinbs will meet tomorrow (Phursday) on the Willow grounds, at Batord, and play @ friendly Od style game of riket, 6 YACHTING NO"ES. The yacht Jessie arrived at New London frem Whitestor n Sunday morning, ‘The Matic reached the sam» place at five o'clock on Syrlay afternoon, ‘he Fleetwing was at anche’ On Saturday ast in Newport harbor. She left the next day for New Bedford to haul out ou the dry dock, ‘The yacht Bonita was off Newport on Saturday. ‘pae Pauline is cruising off Gay Head. She appears this subject with the respect it imposes. He is wrong to attribute lo Catholicism the relative situa- tion in which the different nations are placed. France is Catholic, and is @ sufficient reply to that argament. (Loud applause.) M. GuPROULT—I should be sorry to wound any re- hgious ideas; but when the principles for which our fathers sacrified their property and their existence | are denied and attacked, I say a solution can only be attained by means of a divorce, not by mutual consent, for the Church still clings to the union by an mcompatibliity of temper. (Moveruent.) i M. CHEPANDIER DE VALDROME—I Inust express m surprise at hearing M. Gueroult attack the free teact ing as given by the religious establishments, If th instruction given was contrary to the laws and th concordat, the clergy would soon be recalled toa observance of their duties, 1 will leave the Ministe of Public Worship to answer the proposal for separation of Church and State; but I will say that the divorce is to take place there would only be a act of justice in restoring to the church some of th property of which it has been despoiled, and ¢ which the grant to the clergy is only a compens: t jon. ‘The discussion was SPAIN. } The Military Revolutionary Movement—I¥ Origin and Odject. ‘Trollope has concluded a convention with the United States government for the despatch @ mai! be- fween England on three days in the wee The programme for the “inauguration” of the Paimerston memorial at Romsey was issued. The corporation will meet the Right Hon. W. Cow the Bishop of London, Earl Russell, Barl Granvili Viscount Halifax, Viscount Eversiey, Mr. Glad the Dean of Winchester and others, and proce church, where the bishop will preach, the mem window being previousiy unveiled. After th vice Earl Russell, at the request of Viscount Eve will unveil the statue which 1s now being erected in the market place. An address will afterwards be presented to Earl Russell, and tp the evening (he abbey will be illuminated. ‘There 1s an election achism among the liverais of Norwich. ‘The old fashioned whigs are for wviting the present sitting members, Mr. E. Warner and sir W. Russell, to siand agaiu, while the advanced Hberals support a third candidate tn Mr. J, H. Thiet, editor of the Norfolk Netes and a politician of local ipfuence. Keuter's Telegram Company notified that an ar. Fangement was, July 10, entered into with the Post Office for the transfer to the government of the com- pany’s Norderney submarine cable on @ similar wis to that agreed to with the other telegraph companies, subject to the Telegraphs bill passing in the present session. At the sitting of the Parliamentary Committee on the Telegraphs Consolidation bill, in London, it was announced that clauses had been settied between the government and nearly all the railWay compa- mies, subject to the approval of the comuiitiee, A similar statement was made op the part of Lhe three principal telegraph companies, From a return to the English House of Comm it appears that the aggregate population of the 6 a8 poor law and single parishes under boards of guar @ians is 19,586,104, and the total number of paupe ‘on the ist of January was 1,040,954, of which 877 were outdoor and 163,080 in-door. This gives the proportion of paupers as one in nine, or 6.2 per cent on the actual population. In 1867 the total on the ‘st of Jan Was 963,200, showing @ considerabie | increase of “ye for 1868, Preparations for the coming Parliamentary elec tion contest were being actively continued. Mr Lowe having decided not to solicit the suffrages of the electors of Caine, Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice has offered himself. He promises to support Mr. Glad- stone's policy on the Irish Chure' The rmingham Workingmen’s Committee, or- ganized by the Trades’ Council) of Bimmingham, are making efforts to bring forward @ candidate thoroughly capable of representing the interests of the working population. Mr. Bri Fart, say, re. presenta the national question an m Dixon the mercantile inverest. Mr, Bowen, conservative, will retire from Pem- Drokeshire and Mr. Scourfield, who now sits for | | | | | Haverford West, will offer himeelf. No liberal op- ts anticipated. ‘Mr. Baxter Langley will not ask the suffrages of ‘the electors of Greenwich, but will asi fing the return of Mr. Gladstone. FRANCE. in procur Wee awerican Nominations for the Presi+ dency. Panis, July 10, 1868, ‘The nominations for President and Vice President made by the Democratic Convention in New York ame by cable to-day. A very general feeling of dis- appointment is felt that Chief Justice Chase was not nominated, It is thought on all sides that he would Ihave been elected; yet it is generaily admitted that Governor Seymoar is a very strong map, The anwo- A Madrid telegram of mp bre says: TM arrest of the generals is oMcially contirmed. Ac) cording to the information received by the govern) ment they were in connivance with the revolution! ists and were preparing a movement havin, ta object to upset the existing order of things. currence has been well received by public opinion; which was already preoecuped by the plans attri buted to these generals, Hveryone here desir: (ranquillity and cares very little for thy i the extreme parties. The sensible pro heinselves appland the energy displayed ent. The most perfect order prevailf) by the gov tn the prove French Opinion. \ Prom the Paris Temps, July 9) \ Serious news bas cote from Spain, A militaryl conspiracy is said to have been dise Spanish government have arrestec nl the prisoned| some gencrais, Among te greatest are several weil known persons, who have acted a conpicuou part in Spanish agairs, such as Morshal Serrand (the Duke de la Torre) and Generals Dulce, Cord dova and Zabula, it will be recoliected that for) some time, especially since the death of Narvacy, 4 report Was current in burope that a revolutionar) Movement was preparing in the peninsula ani that all parties who were opposed to the system a reaction, compression and terror, Inaugurated by th Duke of Valencia and continued by his cotleaga and successor, Gonzales Bravo, bad united for ti purpose of making @ last effort to upset it, Abou ; month ago there was a premature report of a risn’ vatalonia. If, as is reported, the arrested gener als were in league with (te extreme parties who as ) plotting the overthrow of Queen Isabella's throny | we may expect to hear some serious news. | {From the Paris Debats, July 9.) When men of the importance of Serrano, x and Zabala are imprisoned we must ce ti the government which arrested them have been yreat peril, and until some days have passed imay believe that the danger is not wholly over. there hus been @ plot, it must lave been exiensiv | Are the government sure that they have all th | threads of the conspiracy in their hands? Is it n¢ possible that some oF the generals implicated hav escaped, and that they will make one of those desp | rate attempts which have succeeded in upsevuy | thrones ies tottering than that of Queen Isaveia FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. | The Fisclvetto, of Turin, gives the following carig- ture: ene, the spirit of Cavour appearing » Napoleon, who, armed with a Chassepot rite, |s wandering on the hills of Mentana, to which ia 9- plied the following new version of the Old fe ment:—“And the Lord said unto Cain, Whe dgst thou with Italy? And Cain replied, Am 1, piriigs, my ally’s keeper?” The bears the title oftn approaching vision at Plombieres. A very destructive fire took place recently at Dn- kirk, France, causing a loss of more than $460, ‘The merchandise consumed was chiefly tobacco. | A house was iately burned at thecelebrated bath\g and it place of Vichy les hermes, France, curious to remark the strange mixture of pressed into the fire brigade service. The pump worked by @ duke, ten qd éc., causing much am ent. The submarine telegrap. uniting uN Algeria will be laid from Nice across the tslandot Corsica, and thence probably to Constantine, onhe opened The briginal cable hus been entijly oe . ‘The long expected ot of the Black Toe init eNe Balt eo im, development of commerce and Ap accom| fact, It is stated Ohevailer director of railways; the go be deeper ix the water than last summer. | Commodore Kidd, of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, alka of going to the West Indies next winter in his 1m yacht Alice, rhe restaurant at the new Club Honse, Staten Island, is quite a feature. ‘Tne ‘Alice is showing more speed this summer thaa ever before. It is said Mr. Kennard will give a grand entertain. ment to the New York yacht squadron on the 8th of August. ir. Jerome’s yacht Mystery found her way the other day to the new Cinb House, Wr. Kennard’s splendid steam yacht, with steam Uy, is at anchor off that gentieman’s country seat. ‘he United States revenne cutter Ben McCulloch is Poli smugglers, slavers and blue fish off Orient OM. Hreworks, music, lobster salad, boat racing, pig chming and “Champagne Charlie” will be all the go notfar from Glen Cove on the days of the 8th and 9th of August. The Moor is now being brushed up for te occasion, ‘Th: sloop yacht Nevisink, from New Haven for New York, with @ party, ran on Little Mill rock yes- terday afternoon. Her centre board is broken and her keel damaged. There were, however, hopes of her coming off at high water. REGATTA AT WORCESTER TO-DAY. The annual regatta on Quinsigamond Lake, near Worcester, Mass., promises to be @ brilliant affair. We notice that a number of crack oarsmen wil be present, among others the Wards, of Newburg, this State. The Harvard University crew organized this year as follows P. Loring, '69, Boston, stroke; R. C. Watson, "6 iiton, No. 2; W. H. Simmons, 169, Concord, Mass., No, 5; J. W. McBurney, °69, Rox- , No. 4: W. W. Richards, '68, New York city, No. ‘60, Irvington, N. Y., bow, ‘The of Sprinefield, manned by the prew, Jobn O'Neil, stroke oar; the Har- ‘old Topiey | bor Boy, of New London, for the six mile race. Tue Springileld boats arrived at the lake op yesterday morning, also the New London boat. Those who saw the Harvard boys and the Wards in practice on ry ke yesterday say the race between them will be exciting. The © boys pull their boat along even with more grace and ease and power than last year, and there are mauy wio are confident of their o gain the viewory over the Warda. Atany contest will be one of the best ever seen on ond waters. John Tyler, Jr, with his , and Mekiel, both well Known oarsmen, are ut Worcester, stopping at the Waldo House. The raves are four and six miles, THE NEW AUSTRIAN MINISTER. Nevon Charles Von Lederer, the Faron Charles Von Lederer, the newly appoint- 1 Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Austria to the United States is a distinguished member of the Lederer-Trathern family, which was rawed to the nobility in 1763 and had the baronetey comerred in 1778 by the Empress Maria Theresa. The present head of the family is Baron Gonsalvo, who is now serving ae a lieutenant colonel in the Austrian | avmy. His Excetiency the newly appointed Austrian Minister was born in 1817, and commenced his diplomatic career as Councillor of the Legation in Warsaw, where he afterward held the important post of Consul General. On ieaving Warsaw Baron Lederer received the appointment of Minister to Hamburg, from which city he bas now been trans- ferred to Washington, The father of the new minis- ter formerly oMciated as Consul General of Austria and Tuscany in New York. OBITUARY. M. Paulin Limayrne. in the European mail, vy the steamship, we find an announcement of the demise, on the 10th inst., of M. Paulin Limayrac, at the age of fifty-one years— a gentleman widely known in the higher courts of France as @ jurist of unequalied encces# and elo- quence, and among literary people as @ writer, both im politics and belies lettres, of profound analytical power and great mastery of jal » AS an author he first made his bow to the Parisian public im 1840 in the Revwe de Paris, Three eubse- quently he was placed in charge of the literary de- artment of the Revue des Deux Mondes, In 1862 retired from Deur Mondes and allied himself to the Presse, with which he continued until 1856. From the Presse he became, next to Dr. Varon (whom in 1862 he succeeded a8 chief editor), literary conductor of the Constitutionnel, a journal Laoronealy, appre. ciated by English and American writers for the ver- i arg ‘Of its talent and its th h dence on al lation Was mene, he At no had the honor of his sequeitauves” it NEW YORK CITY. CHITED STATES DISTRICT COUFT, Cendemnations. Before Judge Blatchford. Process of condemnation has been ‘*sned in the following cases :— ‘The United States vs. Ave cases plug tobacco, No. 96 Water street; one case plug tobaoos, io, 90 Water street, and other property found elsewhere; a quan- tity of distilled spirits and one still, &e., founa at No. 432 West Forty-second street; & quantity distilled pirits found at No, 302 Henry street; eight barrels 8] | aistitied spirits found at Newburg, N. Y.; three tin boxes, Containing 528), yards silk, and a quantity of cigars, SUPREME COURT—SPECINL TERM, The Union Pacifie Railway and Credit Mobi- lier Litigation—Order of Reference, Before Judge Barnard. James Fisk, Jr., 08, The Union Pacifle Raithnay Company, the Crédit Mobitier of America, et al.— This is the suit brought to enjoin the defendants from paying dividends or making any distribution to the stockholders, and to restrain the defendant, the Crédit Mobiier of America, from receiving any bonds of the United States government or any land grants from said United States government, on the ground that the latter corporation was formed by the direc- tors of the Union Pacific Railway Company, and that profits which should legitimately accrue to the latter organization from the construction of its road have, by am arrangement of the said railway directors, been diverted to the Crédit Mobilier in fraud of the rights of the holders of the Union Pacitic Ratlway Company’s stock. The pretimimary injunction was ranted by Judge Barnard on the dd of July and pub- hed, together with the full complaint, in the HERALD of the following day, Including the order to show cause, returnable yesterday, why the injunc- tion should not be continued. The case came before Judge Barnard at Special Term on a motion to set aside an order of reference, obtained by the plain- uff, to take the testimony of Thomas C, Durant, Jonn £ Een Sidney Dillon, three of the defendants’ a The testimony so obtained is intended to be used by the plaintif’ on the motion to continue the order of restraint, Judge Barnard denied the motion and directed that the examination of the three directers named be pro- ceeded with before him this morning. COURT CALENDAR—THIS DAY. 7 SUPREME CoURT—CHAMBERS.—Nos, 7, 734, 11, 12, 23, 84, 39, 50, 63, 62, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 78, 783, 107, CTY INTELLIGENC ‘THe WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s. Pharmacy, 218 Broadway, Heraxp Building:— Average temperature. Average temperature on Monday. FounD DrowngD.—The body of a German woman was found at six o’clock yesterday morning in the Harlem river, near Fifth avenue. Deceased was ap- parently about sixty-five years of age. The coroner ‘was notified. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—A man named Patrick H. Ryan attempted to cut his throat with a razor yester- day on the corner of Houston and Greenwich streets. A policeman who was standing close by timely in- terfered ana prevented the mau from consummating his dreadful attempt. FaraL Hatcuway CasvaLty.—Yesterday after- noon aman named John Hughes fell through the hatchway from the fifth story of premises 72 Murray siveet to the ground floor and was so terribly injured that death ensued soon afterwards. ‘Tuk RECENT PoIsoNING MysTsRY.—The inquest on the body of the late John Spicer, who was re- ported to have been poisoned by strychnine adminis- tered under the supposition that it was a seidlitz powder, has been indefinitely postponed. Simmons, the drug clerk who sold the powder, has been dis- eharged from arrest, Tu MoRGUE—“UNKNOWN.""—The body of an un- known woman, about thirty years of age, five feet five inches high, dark brown hair, clothes destroyed, was taken from Bellevue Hospital yesterday to the Morgue, where it awaits identilication. From papers found on her person she is supposed to have been a Mrs. Gein. ACOIDEN1.—~-craraaw morning Jonn Keenan and Witham Connor, while engaged In ‘teatun aown the walls of the old Museum in Broadway, veeweon Spring and Prince streets, were precipitated to t cellar by the falling of a derrick, and sustained seri: ous injuries, necessitating their removal to Bellevue Hospital. A MamMoTH OcEAN STEAMSHIP.—On Thursday (to-morrow) morning, at half-past eleven o’clock, the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's magnificent new steamship America will be launched from the ship- yard of Henry Steers, Greenpoint. She will then be the largest wooden steamer afloat, having a length of 380 feet, breadth of 50 feet, depth 32 feet. Her tonnage will be about 5,000 tons. MONEY AND A MESSENGER MISSED.—A lad in the employ of George 8. Rapelyea & Co., 111 Broadway, was on Saturday entrusted with money and checks to the value of $246, to be by him delivered to a per- son in Williamsburg, to be used in paying employés of the firm at their factory, The boy and the money have both fatied, up to this time, in reaching their intended destination. The boy was known to his employers only as ‘‘Richard.”” DROWNED aT AN Excursion.—On Monday after- noon ® lad named George Stedman, nine years of age, was drowned near Marion bay, by falling from the barge Cromwell, while returning from a | oper at Myers’ grove, Staten Island. Deceased resided at No. 320 West Sixteenth street with his father, and at the time of his death was clad in a suit of white linen, with white shirt, having tn the bosom a paste diamond pin. The body was not recovered. Tar Excursion Disaster.—The investigation in the case of the recent disaster off the foot of 152d street, North river, by which officer Corbett and a young lady were drowned, was to have been con- tinued at the Coroner's office yesterday afternoon, before Coroner Flynn, but owing to the absence of two: or three important witnesses it was further journed till to-day, at the same place, Andrew loodgood, Captain of the steamboat Seth Low, nas becn arrested by Sergeant McCullough and was brought before Coroner Flynn, who committed him to prison to await the resuit of the inquisition. Boarp or Excis®.—This board met yesterday. Commissioner Bosworth presided. The Committee on Applications reported favorably in 904 cases, and on motion the licenses were ordered to be granted. The calendar contained twenty-fve cases, whieh were disposed of as follows:—Dismissed, two; adjourned, five; revoked, pine; not revoked, The ames of those persons wiiose ses were revoked are:—Denis O'Halloran, No. pal Ways Kintle, No. 163 A ooh King, No. 82 kde street; Thomas | No, 440 West Twent, eventh street; Chark | Groudiaek, corner Meeker avenue and Garden street, Brooklyn: ’ Thomas Rielly, N Jackson street: Leopold stein, No. 7 Market sire Joseph Munson, No. 204 Sixth street, and John Oberin, No. 95 Sixth avenue. Tue BOARD OF HEALTH AND DisTNFRCTANTS.—San itary Superintendent Dalton reporis to the Board o Health that during the week ending yesterday 14,000 pounds of chioride of lime, together, with smaticr quantities of other disinfecting agents, have been used in the disinfection of the more offensive sircets and localities of the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Kighth, Fourteenth, Twen- tleth, Seventeenth and Twenty-first wards. Also that a large amount of offa: and garbage had been removed by men with carts from many of the thoroughfares. On the 17th inst. the sale of a cargo of tainted pineappics was prohibited pending examination. A portion of the fruit, upon careful inspection, was retained by the owner, but the remainder was condemned. The newly appointed Assistant Sanitary Inspectors have been in the discharge of their duties since the first day of the present inonth and are giving satisfaction. One assistant is assigned to each section of the in- apection «districts, One assistant inspector is also detailed to take cognizance exclusively of complaints entered by citizens, thus Insuring prompt attention within twenty-four hours. POLICE INTELLIGENCE, DISHONEST CLERE—RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.— Henry Allen, recently a clerk in the employ of Wil- liam Wade, of No. 253 Eighth avenue, was sent to the premises of John Condon, No. 108 Bayard street, for twenty pairs of pantaloons, worth $125, with in- Instead of and soid him seventeen pairs of the pantaloons for the paitry eum of $80, Allen was subsequently ar- rested by officer Oates, of the Fourteenth precinct, to whom he confessed what be had done with the goods, The officer then waited apon Abrahams and asked for the aug! in qi ion, but he disclaimed having it, After some hesitation, how- ever, Abrahams said he would find the property, and accompanied omcers Oats and Gavacan to a place in Fasex street, near Delancey, where the pan- taloona he had hased from Allen were forthvorn- ing. a wae then arrested for repelving stolen goods, and both the prisoners were taken be- fore Justice Dow! who committed them for trial in default of $1,000 bail each. ASBAULY WITH & Razon.—On Monday evening An- drew McAbar and Henry Gora, both residing at No. 8 Jersey street, had an altercation, during which, it is alleged, Andrew produced a razor, with which he cut his adversary across the face, inflicting a deep Officer Decker, of the Fourteenth precinct, arrested Andrew, and Justice Dowling committed him for examination. ALLEGED ASSAULT UPON AN OFFICER.—Among the arraignments at the Essex Market Police Court yes- terday was that of Patrick Powers, who was charged with assaulting Sergeant Robert A. McCredie, of the Seventeenth precinct, and blacking his eye, He was held by Justice Shandiey in $00 to auswer. ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.— Samuel Hart and John Lelifs were yesterday brought before Justice Keily on complaint of Thomas Car- roll, of the corner of First avenue and Twenty-sixth street, who charged them with assaulting him with inten? to commit highway robbery, ‘They denied the charge, but were heid to answer. A Brack “FL "—A Rondout darkey named John Jackson (or Jack Johnson) charged Join Rollins, also a colored “gemman,” with having confederated with an unknown African in robbing him (Johnson or Jackson) of $20. It appears Johnson and Rollins wagered each $20 on a trick of legerdemain, the stakes being deposited with the “unknown,” who de- gamnet with the cash while Rollins was ‘pulling the wool” over the other gentleman’s eyes. A roll of counterfeit money was found near Jackson, which witnesses swore to havingseen him drop. This, with other inaccuracies, induced Justice Dodge to dis- tod Rollins and administer a caution to the enure ys ALLEGED BuRGLARY.—James Sullivan, a hatter, was committed yesterday by Justice Dodge, on a eh of having forcibly entered the residence of Mrs. Ward, No. 133 East Fifteenth street, and with two accomplices, who are not yet arrested, stolen books valued at $20. ALLEGED FALSE REPRESENTATIONS.—Mres. Char- lotte Guest, of No. 280 Fourth street, charged Orson G. McCall with having defrauded her of property of the value of $125. It appears from the complaint that McCall boarded at the complainant’s house, and by representing that he owned stocked valued at 3,000 in the Susquehanna Steam Lumber and Lath rying Company, in addition to a liquor store in Washington street, made such a favorable impres- sion on the hostess and “Guest” that she allowed him torun in debt to the above extent. Justice Dodge committed him. RaOPOSED WIDENING OF BROADWAY. The immense bid for weighty arguments in regard to widening Broadway, from Seventeenth to Fifty- ninth street, was before a committee of the old Board of Councilmen some time ago, when the most con- clusive arguments against the project were forcibly presented by a number of the largest property own- ers on the line of the so called improvement. No action.was taken in the matter by the Councilmen, and a few days ago it was brought up in the Board of Aldermen, and a committee, comprising Alder- men Connor, Hardy, Moore, Ward and Coulter, was appointed to consider the matter. This committee held a meeting yesterday, which was attended by @ small number of interested - parties, but no new arguments were presented on the sub- fect except by Alderman Hardy, who stated that by section seventy-seven of the act of 1818 the Com- mon Council were given the power to widen, alter id ep ade the streets laid out by the commission- ers under the act of 1807. Mr. E. H. Anderson, who appeared on behalf of several Broadway property owners, said that the act quoted gave the Common Council no such power, and he suggested that, as most of the parties inter- ested were out of town, the committee adjourn fora month. Mr. B. L. Solomon said that he had heard that a petition asking for the improvement had been pre- sented, and those opposed to the measure would like to know who it was that advocated the measure. ‘The Chairman stated that he would like to hear some of the parties in favor of the project, but no person appearing the committee adjourned after an- nouncing that three days’ notice would be given of the nex! meeting. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, ‘Tony Pastor with his trained combination troupe, deserts the “Hub” at an early day and will com- mence the fall season at his classic temple in the Bowery on the 10th of August, with Miss Jennie Engle as the bright particular star. To-morrow evening Mr. Ben Baker, stage manager of the New York'theatre, will be tendered a complt- mentary benefit at the ‘“transfigured church.” An excellent bill is offered as an inducement, and a number of well known artists have volunteered for the occasion. Aa ‘ ‘ a Mi Ban $ el just returne frou atari 18 Onde Wal protege an a gagement for the opening season at John Brong) Mies new theatre. In_ English opera the Richings continue to have the fleld to themseives, and have added to their re- pertoire Ricci's pleasant comic opera, “The Cobbler and the Fairy,” and Verdi’s grand romantic opera, “The Troubador.”* All the theatres in Philadelphia are at present her- metically sealed, with the single exception of the Varieties, at which place large crowds nightly at- tend the ‘Devil's Auction.”? The New Academy of Music, Indianapolis, Ind., will open early in September, under W. H. Leak’s eee with the pantomime of “Humpty umpty. The lish Papers annouce that ‘‘the celebrated American lian,” Mr. Firelough, Mr. Lawler and Miss next Logan, of New York, are engaged to play season at the Lyceum theatre, London. . M. Hervé, Jr., who acts in light comedy characters at the Variétés, Paris, under the name of Gardel, has drawn No. 13 in the conscription of this year, and is about to give @ representation destined to get him exonerated. ‘The returns of the wigs gene of amusement to the revenue collectors for month of June were PBITE NY Circus Gewveliiagy 38.2 « Worrell Sisters.. ont 9,196 Old Bower ‘The fence is up and the track is ready for trotting at the Prospect Park Course. The members attend in force now a days. ‘The Coney Isiand road was alive with fast trotters on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Edwin Jones has added Fred Pense to his pre- viously large stable of fast trotters. Dr. Carnochan has a very beautiful bay mare at the Fashion Course, in training. Alex. Patterson has her in charge. Mr. Bauch a very promising five year old Ham- Dietonian in ning at the Fashion Course. fe isa fine, square stepper. Hi. H's ehestaut mare is improving very rapidiy. s an make & lop Wagon, wilh two in it, ham on the road, Mr. Carr's fast pacer, Billy Boyce, did not come up to the expectations of his backers at Island City. Rolla Gokiust beat him easily. It. was George Wilkes, and not Mountain Boy, that made the quick third heat at Narraganset last week. ‘The fast irotters of the country aré now on their way to Buraio. The big purses have captured all that could ente ‘The stallion George Wilkes has been taken out of training and will retire from the track for afew wonths. Four fast trotters are now on their way from Ken- tucky to be placed in the hands of one of pur best —— The man with the best record will get them. Owners of fast horses are now getting them in- sured. We have heard of a number lately. er rr "MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. structions to take them to his employer. doing 80, however, Henry took the clothing to the house of isaac Abrahams, No. 263%% Elizabeth street, | Married. Borcnit?—Davis.—On Tuesday, Joly 21, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, by Father Francis McNierney, a G80. BUKCHILL to Miss KaT® Davis, all of this city. Birth. MEYER.—in thie city, on Monday, July 20, the wife of Federick Meyer, of a daaghter. “Died. Baker.—On Tuesday, July 21, MATTHEW E. BAKER. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Andre’ piscopal church, corner of 127th street and Fourth avenue, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, without further now Beeer.—Saddenly on night, July 19, at Fiora Fails eres y Nort javerstraw), N. Y., OcvEN BeRBR, aged about 70 years. Buackerr.—On Tuesday, July 21, JonN BLACKETT, in the 70th year of his age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, No. 216 Third avenue, Burroveds.—At Middie Vill on Tuesday, July 21, Mrs. Lt BukRovons, aged 40 ears, 3 mon ‘4 funeral er la jence, 4 noon, at two o'clock, from the Method Epis- i soy caer pies Village at three o'clock. Newar' Jeane copy. bana Sudden y, at Rockaway, on Sunday, July . RN! o relat ri tfatly invited to regidence, 343 a 18 pe hg oe A uy Greenwich street, at two o'clock thie (Wednesday) afternoon. attend the funeral paeiiansn.— Oo Toosda July 72h pms J. ot y gest SOD Jatharine C lahan, aged 8 years and 7 mouths. of its are invited 1¢ ‘and those attend the funeral, from the residence of iii+ parents Or faeenwich avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at twe Canven.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jn! MANDEVILLE, Only di Jer i, Garter, Oot. aed of Oliver ¢ EpitE and Sart Notice of funeral hereafter, Cau L.D.—On Monday, July 20, of consumption JOHN CAULPIZLD, & native rount ion, Ireland, in the 46th Year of his nee The friends and relatives of the famiiy are most respectfiilly invited to attend the funeral, from: his late residence, 506 West Twenty-ninth street, this (Wednesday) ufternoon, at two o'clock, CE Oe Mopar oly 90, Vinaita Tey oungest daughter of M. £. and’ Victoria ¢ dged @ montis and ie days, es Phenees, ‘The relatives and friends 0! e family are mvite to attend the funeral, from the residenve of oe rents, 23 South Oxford street, between Lafgyette and DeKalb avennes, Brooklyn, this (Wednesdy) after. noon, at three o'clock. COLEMAN.—At Summit, N, J., op Moi of cholera infantum, {SABELLA Joser Kt and only daughter of James H, and Mayme A, Cole. man, of this city. ‘The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery yesterday. CROSSMAN.—At Bergen, N. J,,0n Monday evening July 20, Wituiam K, E., infant son of Charles H. an Sarah L, Crossuian, aged 1 year, 9 montia and 9 days. The relatives dnd friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from (he residence Roscom: of his parents, Franklin street, above Monticello ave- nue, Bergen, J., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, CurTIN.— At his late residence, 18 North. First street, Williamsburg, L, L, MICHAEL CURTIN, & native of Glountane, county Cork, Ireland, in the 43d year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respect {uly invited dence, this to attend the funeral, from his late re (Wednesday) a‘ternoon, at three o’clock. Cork (Ireland) papers please copy. Day.—In Brooklyn, on Monday noon, July 2, WILLARD Day, aged aoe and 19 days. Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 94 Court street, Brooklyn, this (Wednes afternoon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends o/ the famiy are invited to attend. DIving.—On Tuesday, July 21, of cholera infantum, JAMES, infant son of William J. and Carrie G. Divi, aged 9 months and 13 days. e funeral will take replace from the residencedt his aia this (Wednesday) afternoon, at olé o'clock. DUNCKLEE.—On Brine, snr 17, at Aiken, 8. 4, JOHN F. DUNCKLEE, of Cambridge, Mass, DuraNnp.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, July 21, Mes MARY ANN DURAND, eldest daughter of Louisa aid the late William Durand, aged 20 years. None knew her but to love her; None named her but to praise. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are € spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Le residence of her mother, 97 Clinton strect, on Thuts- day afternoon, at two o'clock, REY.—On Tuesday, July 21, at the residence her son-in-law, Mr. Robert Webber, st Moun Vernon, Hannan C., widow of the Rev. ©. I. Frey, in the 79th year of her age. Funeral services from her tate residence, West Mount Vernon, on Thursday morning, at releck, Friends from New York will take the 3:15 A. M. Far lem train. Interment at White Plains. JAYNOR.—On Sonday, July 20, CATHERINE, wife ot John Gaynor, aged 60 years. ‘The friends of the family are requested to atterd the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-pist nine o’clock precisely, from her late residence, Ty Broome street. The funeral will proceed to Re Church of St. Rose. ‘ Ker.—At Port Morris, Morrisania, at haif-past ae ovclock A. M. on Tuesday, July 21, Wiit1aM KB, aged 65 years. Funeral et house, this (Wednesday) afternoonat half-past two o'clock. Relatives and friends are 2 vited to attend. ya KELLY.—Of convulsions, on Monday, July 20, aM BROSE KELLY, only son of James ©. and Margast Kelly, aged 1 year, 6 months and 18 days. A flower on earth, And an angel in heaven. ‘The friends of the family are respectfi attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) alt ay one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, :6 Hubert street, King.—On Sunday, July 19, after ashort tngs, Mrs. W. A. Kina, in the 27th year of her age. ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respet- fully invited. to attend the funeral, from the rie dence of her father, William F. Berry, No. 228 Dan street, South Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoonat two o'clock. LeGGETr.—On Sunday, July 19, Gronaie, ini’ son of George W. and Julla Leggett, aged 10 moh and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are insted to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis grandmother, 215 East Seventy-eighth sircet, tie (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. MEEHAN.—On Monday, July 20, ANN, beloved ne of Peter Meehan, aged 50 years. ‘The friends are respectfully invited to attenatle funeral, from her late residence, 311 Broome Bt, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ra ” MEEKS.--At_his samen pesiganees Ioiip, JOSEPH MEEKS, Sr, : ‘The remains will be brought to his late city Tale dence, New York, for burial, when further noce of the funeral will be given, Moore.—At Belleville, N. J., on Monday. 1 oe ete ae i ouy, in’ the 82d year of Us age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully inved toattend the funeral services, at St. Paul's (Big- i a on Thursday morning, at elen o'clock. Morrna.—-On Saturday, Jnly 18, of cholera inne tam, CHARLES MURTHA, Youngest son of Terese J.and Elien Teresa Murtha, aged 4 months an6 days. McCormick.—-On Tuesda) Ropert H. McCormick, aged 20 years. His friends and those of the — are respectfoy Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residem, 307 First avenue, on Thursday morning, at hi past ten o'clock. McEvVoY.--MARGARET TERESA McEvoy, daughtt of the late Martin McEvoy, inthe 18th year of he weThe relatives and friends are tfally invith to attend the funeral, from her | residence, 1} Ridge street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clog, NewMaN.—On Tuesday morning, July 21, Jame Newman, in the 40th year of his age. funeral will take place from his late resi 102 Wooster street, this (Wednesday) morning, eleven o'clock. The friends of the family are invited 0 attend the funeral, also the members of the Coarie drivers’ Benevolent Society No. 1, of New York, s® juested to attend, UGENT.—ELLEN NUGENT, aged 38 years, & native of county Tyrone, Irel: The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 74 Allen street, thig Wednesday) morning, at half-past nine o'clock. Prery.—On Tnesday, July 21, Samurt G. PERRY, ed 46 years, 10 months an pola e relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 422 W ‘orty-third street, on Thursday after noon, at one jock RicHarps.—On Monday, July 20, Witte Burt, . Richards, aged # infant son of J. P. and Sarah months, The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited, without further notice, to at ‘tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 41 West Thirty-ninth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, morning, Joly 1, s a.—Very suddenly, on Sunday, July 19, JOHN Spicer, in the Soth year of Ins age. He has left me, he has gone to his God; ‘There jet all judgment rest; when he sleeps beneath the sod. e will hope it 1s all for the best For God is just and rateth all, Even guides the sparrow tn its fall. ‘The relatives ond friends of the famiiy are respect. to attend the funeral, from iis late rest Kleventh street, this (\Wednesday) afternoon, at two jock, Without further notice. Srorm.—At. Tarrytown, on Monday, July 20, GER- ANDINE WALTON Storm, eldest daughter of the jate John G. Storm and granddaughter of the fate Stephen Storm, of this city, aged 15 years aid 6 months. ‘The frienas and relatives of the family and hose of her stepfather, the Rev. Rdmund Guibert, ae ine vited to attend the funeral, on Thursday aftertoon, at one ovclock, from the Memorial chureh, farry- town, without farther notice, Carriages wil be at the depot on the arrival of the 11:30 A. M train from New York. Tayton.—On Tuesday, Inly 21, at Jerey City, Gornam Corrty TAYLOR, son of Asher and sirah 0, Taylor, late of New Haven, Conn,, in thie so year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are uvited to attend the funeral services, at the residewe of his father, §3 Washington street, Jersey ih thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'cioc he re- Maing will be taken to Middletown, N. J., on Thurs- day morning for interment, ‘OnIN.—On Tuesday, July 21, Many, aughter of Richard and Johanna Tobin, aged 11 yeas, 6 monthe and 5 da\ ‘The relatives and friends of the familyare respec? fully invited to attend tne funeral, fein the, resi dence of her parents, No. 7 Rutgers atret, on day afternoon, at baif- one o'clock INDERDOWN.—On Monday, July 9, ELizaseTs HAWsRORN, ate ot Wiliam H. Undedown, aged 68 years, 3 mon' am b} The frienas and scqualnvences are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from St. (eorge’s church, at ct Be the afternoon, at ‘o'clock. lan 6 Vaapuakon On \ an J at en Neighborhood, of Vreel facob I, The relatives and funeral, fro: if i -- DER Mi e jatives an fully (nvited to attend tne faneral, from dence, 60 King street, on hima woces ua iftry''s. Woods, months ened trends of the ath are roy jock, witboot