The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1868, Page 7

INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ° Sonpay, July 26, 1868, The gold market was on the whole steady and joderately active last week, and the fluctuations ‘ere from 142% to 14344, the closing quotation being ‘4 & 14334. On the Stock Exchange speculation ‘as somewhat languid, owing to the absence of many the brokers and professional! speculators from town, @ tendency of which was decidedly upward, and Saturday there were symptoms of a movement in leveland and Pittsburg, which sold up to 89%. At ¢ close the market was firm at the subjoined quo- tions:—New York Central, 1:43¢ a 134%; Erie, 6824 6833; Reading, 94% a 95; Michigan Southern, 91%¢ 92; Cleveland and Pitsburg, 83% @ 58%; Cleveland id Toledo, 103 a 103%; Kock Island, 107% @ 108; jorthwestern, 83 a 8334; do preierved, 83 a 8334; Fort ‘ayne, 110. @ 110%; Ono and Mississippi, 303, a 6; Pacific Mail, 100 a 1004; Western Union Tele- ph, 35 @ 3634. There was a steady but quict market for govern. ent securities during the week. Towards the close, wever, itshowed signs of animation, and on Sat- jay prices advanced a fraction under an improved and. United States stocks may now be consid- to have,recovered from the disturbing effects of e recent agitation in Congress con-erning the taxa- mn of their interest and in the Democratic Conven- ion relating tothe payment of their principal ac- pording to the letter of the jaw. There is a renewed lemand for home investment setting in, while the yurchases on foreign account have been unusually of late. Hence the tendeiey of all the gold, aring stocks 1s upward, bui special attention ts ing directed to the five-:wenvies of 1864, which are laiively cheaper than either the bonds of 1862 or 65, which carry the same amount of accrued in- rest. As Congress is to adjourn on Mon- fay there will be no further tinkering with the finances at present, and this will exert a reassuring influen upon the minds of investors in our bonds; for there is no doubt that ‘Congress has exerted @ damaging eifect upon the public credit ever since the (eriuination of the war, [ts reconstruction policy was both poliucally bad and Very costly, and its financial measures have done Mothing to appreciate the value of the currency, Whereas, with our abundant resources. and proper €conouly in the administration of the government, much might have been accomplisued to improve the Public credit and command tor our securities far higher prices than they have yet touched, besides argely reducing the gold premium. At the close of fen on Saturday the market was steady at he subjoined quotations:—Ke-isiered, 1831, 115% a 11554; coupon, 1881, 11514 a 11555; 1862, 110 a 11034; 5-20’, coupon, 18 flo., 1864, 11134 @ 11134; do., 1986, 112% @ 112%; lo., 1865, January and July, 1094 a 109'4; do., 1867, 10935 a 10934; do., 1863, 10), a 10)%; 10-40’, regis- red. 103 a 108%; 10-40'8, coupoa, 10314 a@ 10834; july 7.30°8, 108% @ 108%; August compounds, 1865, 1843; September do., 113; October do., 11734. The money market was extremeiy easy throughout wand loans were made freely at three per cent on ‘Bovernment securities and at three and four on ammixcd collaterals, The demand {rom the mercantile community is unimportant, and therefore the banks ‘and private lenders have to rely upon the Stock Ex- hang for the employment of tueir capital. Hence ‘Phe supply, is excessive even at the low rates now yeurrent, and there will be nothing to produce a active movement of capital until September, When tie drain of currency westward to move the it. Even then, how- change excepting an ‘Bdvatice in the rate of interest to six and seven per went. There is indeed nothing ‘p the financial pros- Pect to warrant appreiiensions of an active money @Marke( so long as currency contraction remains 1ded and trade is as at present devoid of ongiy marked specuiative features, and trade were ise the mercantile demand alone would net Auy hing approach- i sioingency in Wall str vuver, the twenty- ve ta llions of new three ‘al tender cer- soe s recently anthort Congress will be ued in éxchange for apownd interest notes @utstuading as fast as the | juature, and ia this Wway all danger of disturvwove ar stag from their atu: sty will be guarded #gaiist. the statement of the associated banks of ts cily for the week end- Saturday shows that they are $1,350,000 in point of reserve than they were at the ule previous week, the legal tender notes nereased $658,041 and tie specie $405,070, e deposits have decreased $1,249,087. The nanges in the ret.rn are a decrease of in loans, owing to the reduced demand from the Stock Exchange and om, and a 08, registered, 114% a 11446; et. y eni eu Gecrease of $40,070 in the vireaiatiou., The totals of the p sent and last preceding statements are as nde: iuved:— nf Jury 8. July 25, Loan $282.015,490 $230, Bpev ° rew!niion depos Leva * Thef ders. i 20 71,047, reign exchange maraei was irregular during owing to an unexpectediy large supply of wn against shipucnis of five-twenties, as the £200,000 of sterling box of the Erie y Company negotiated in wngiand at about » rates declined % @ ", per cent at oue time, ubsequently experienced a partial recove: Tie shipments of sp Me lust eighteen weeks have been as follows:— ‘week hnding Amount, Weee ending Amount. March 28. 676 Mi $4,211,723 é 8,581,706 . 2,967,321 dune 27.... duy 4 duly 4) duly 1 duly 2. 2 3,047;657 The daily range of the gold market during the ‘Week is subjoined:— b Highest, Lowest. + 143% The history of inally the Turkish coin of this denommation of about the eae value as the Spanish piastre; 1750 it stood at about 36 pence, while at present is worth only 2 1-14 pence. This decline in the jue of the piece arose simply from the progressive basement of its fineness and weight by successive ments, until at last the intrinsic value of the in in fine silver was reduced to 1-25th part of the inal value. The despotic governments of the had not much trouble in forcing the continued @irculation of the debased coin upon their subjects, Jona thoy were blind to che disastrous effects of euch @rditrary measures upon the home and foreign trade Ofthe empire, But this was not ail. An enormous pmountof paper currency, under the denomination of oaime, was forced into circulation besides; and ‘what with the depreciated value of this paper cur- Fency, the fearfully debased and even counterfeit Ootnage, circulating in an immense variety of larger end smaller pieces, to the total amount of some nine Bundrea million piastres, aud what with the inces- @ant and violent fluctuations in the price of foreign ©oln, there surely never was @ greater state of con- fusion in a monetary system. The stoic submission ‘of the Mosiem to Kismet, and his belief in the tn- fallivitity of the prophet’s successor, alone preserved fbe State from the dreadful revolution which, with a @uch smaller share of grievances, would inevitably ave burst out in a civilized Christian community. » The tnfuence of international intercourse, how- fever, compelled the government of Turkey to devise ome reform, and in 1844, under the Sultan Abdul Medjid, an attempt was made to re-establish the Mon. lary system of the empire upon a more solid Dasis, by the issue of @ new Coinage, taking for its pu.t or integer the latest edition of the debased Piusire. Ata subsequent period the Imperial Otto- (man Bank was established, whose functions com- prised also the gradual reorganization of the Turkish Mediums Of exchange, This institution bes suc- weeded ao far in regulating and funding the wretched paper currency known hitherto as caime (now a Turkioh 6 per cent stock). The coinage is also being “ lated, end @ contract fora new copper coinage now being executed for the Turkish government Gt Birmingham, But the task of entirely witharaw- = ie frou tue port in each of | ing from circulation the miserable old coinage and substituting for it a healthier and more stable sys- tem of currency 18@ most difficult one, which it will take years to accomplish. The new coinage of 1844, for instance, was no sooner in circulation than it began to be exported abroad, and tn spite of an absurd law passed some years ago, forbidding its rise in value (since repealed), it has so far served scarcely any other purpose than that of satisfying the demands of foreign creditors, The country is, therefore, still suffering from the plague of a debased coinage and from the variable rates of many sorts of good foreign coin (English sovereigns among the number), to which the merchants are compelied to have recourse. COMMERCIAL REPORT. ~ Satupay, July 5-6 P. M. CorTon.—Receipts 861 bales, The market was depressed by the unfavorable news from Liverpool and prices were heavy and a little irregular, We make no change in our quotations, however. The sales were light, being only 515 bales, including i for speculation and 460 for spinning. We Uplands and = Mobileand New Orleans Pl Memphis. and wings. 26 BL ny ng Corrrr.—Rio was in moderate demand and firmly held, here were sales of 425 bags, ex Bremerin, and 5v0 do. ex Santos, on private terms; Other kinds were dull and ‘un- “ a FLOUR AND GRarn.—Receipts, 8,772 bbls. four, 249 do, corn meal, 29,140 bushels a 910 do, corn, $0,000 do. ne fat tt iS and Aue A She Souk eee ruled Ss far le mand at resterday’s Brlces were fully obtained, California was steady, Dut dull ‘he sales were about bbis. at prices within the range of our quotations annexed, Southern tour was in moderate re- quest and steady in vaitie, the wales being 82 bbls. Kye flour was in moderate demand and firmly held. There were sales of 275 bis. Corn meal continued in fair demand and firm, and sales were made of dW bbls. at $5 2% for city, 85 6 & $5 70 for Wescern and $615 for Brandywine. We quot NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 1868, i #8 bo a 87 00 175 5 8 Su 8% a 925 65a 700 aioe oa Kound hoop Ohio, tra 950 a 12 00 St. Louis iow extra. 9 00 a 10 0) St. Louls straight exira, 10 00 a 12 St. Loufs choice double ex 12 00 a 13 00 Bt Louis choice fasni 218 60 a 14 00 Southern choice and 18 Wa M4 75 Southern superfine and ext: 960 a 13 50 Caddiornia tour (sacks aud bb 9 00 9 12 U0 Kye flour. 77 a WOO 5a — 6a — eraey.. 25 : 5 70a 675 The cemand for wheat way simost nothing, except for small iote of now, thouyh since our last spring wheat has sold i previous figures. The sales comprise about ip 8200.0 89 70 for walle Michigan’ 4220 & ny a for wi 32 1b for Cailorate “ibe latter for smiall lows verseapbice and Ailording no erlierion to the market; #210 a $295 for new amber .eorgia, #8 70’ for choice new’ white Tennessee, aad $247 for new amber do. The marke. for corn was quiet but qrrices were about le. higher, tue sales beinz 45,000 bushels at $17 a G1 1¢for new mixed Westeru, incinding amall ote at i 16 and $120 for Westera yellow. Oats were hea though in moderate demand. ‘there were sales of 45, busheis at 83yc. a 88%c. in store, and 4c. to arrive. Rye was quiet but steady, while barley and barley mait were dull and uomiaal, FRr1Wu4% were dull and heavy. To Liverpool, per steam- er, grain waa quoted at 6. ‘The engagements were :—To Lon- don, 173 bbis, Hour at 2s. To Bremen, per steamer, 75 cases dry Koods at dls. ; 30 bhds. tobacco at Lia. 6d.,und 18,00 feet black walnutat2 8. The charters were:—An American brig i ibraitar for orders with 2,000 bbls. petroleum on private rm. GUNNIES were dull but stea/y at former prices, viz :—923¢0, for bage and 17330. a Isc, for cluib. =? we JAY was firm and in fair demand. The receipts are light. We quote shipping 75c., retail iota $1 30a $1 45; long rye straw, Wc. ani short do "Zc. Ho?s were in moderate demand at unchanged prices, We juote Find crop, 20c. a duc, ; 1086. do., 10c. a 20c., and foreign, Se. Tixar was quiet but steady at 930. gold, for Manila, and . gud, for jute. continued in fair demand and of ds. Cuba muscovado, part at 4lc. ce, 50 do. Porto Rico at wie., and 70 do, Barbados at or about oc. Cuba muscovarto Was quoted at Alc,» S8c; do. cluyed, 2 do, centrifugal, B2c, a 85c., and Porio Rico, 480. a'70c. NAVAL STORER.—-Recelpta 8,UU0 bbis. rosin. ‘The market for spirite turpentine was dull but steady at 44c. a dic. The only sale we heard of was 25 bbis. in New York bbl . rive, at 443¢c. The market for rosin waa extremely heavy for the lower grades. The only sales we heard wv vbis. common at $2 80 and aboupil do, No. 2 at ¥3 25. We quote strained, $2 Wa 88; No.3, #129 a 38 1/4; No. 1, $8 Ba 4 00; pale, $4 75.a G6 10; extra do., 80 a 7, and window glass, 37 00a $9. Tar was dull and’ unchanged at 34 3 a 88 SO tor Wilminy were made of were on. = diuseed, thous’ duit rated steady at 1 05 0 81 01 lind bbls’ “Usher kinds were aluo “dui, but steady ab quotations, pune w.— Kecelptnd. 192 bbls. refined, 600 do. crude, and xha. Crade, in bulk was tir ati? 4c, a 17246. but We beard oi wo saies. ‘Crude, in bbis., wus dull but steady at ic, n22i4c. In the market for bonded there was a fair de: gree of activity. Prices ruled stenty, closing at te. a 8440. Tor standard white, Saies 3,200 boiw., part at Sb%C, Free was dull at 34c. a doc. for standatd white, “In” Phi aia the market was passably active and firm, the salos being Su) bois. crude, sellers’ option, up to the 23th Angust, on Barats rms; 6,000 buls. standard white, for July, at Sdc.; do. uo., for the last half Augast, at 34)¢c., and 60 do., for F, at Bic. 1ONS. Receipts, 200 kega lard. The market for pork was hrm at the opening, but heavy at the close, when New Mess WAS quOVed At $2 18%, regular. ‘The business was rawil, being cowed to avout 10s buts. at $28 15% a 32430 f tuding small 1oiN at higher’ prices; ®23 for extra prime and $2567, for prime mess, Live bi tim, with arrivals or U0 bead, For the best 104 ce Was asked, Beet was quiet but steady, with sales of {0 Dbis. at #15 w $20 5) for plain mess and $i 50 w 92 for extra do, ‘fierce beci still remained dui aud nominal Beef hams Were quiet, Staall sales were made at #2 B81. Cut meats Were Iu good demand and tira, There were salen of Su packages at 134gc. a 14c. for pickled shoulders, 18c. a lie, for dry sa:tou do. 1S)ec.' a Ith. (or mmoxed da, 1h. & bore. Isc. for pickled hams, Ye. a2ic. for smoked do. and Bie. for based dos, Bacon was firm, thowsh quiet, at 1 ge w 16 wc. for Wesvern andeity long cienr miudier, i6c. a 7c. for 160. for Weetern short do. and for Cumberland cat, Sales 2o boxes Stretford cnt at ‘She jard market was more quist, but rather firmer. 760 packages nt ic. a Virge. for No, 1 to prime steam 18c. a 13. for kettie rendered, RiOk was quiet at previous prices, viz:-10c. mle. for Carolina no gc. for Kangoon. : a used Was quiet, but held firmly. Of of no further 3 Tk was quoted at 14%ge, ay was steady at $2 50. $1 60 and rough “as at nt dow Tie. for elty long rib, Poses © market for raw was moderately active and steady at llc, # lige. for fair to good refining Cuba. The sales were 30 hhds. at I1igc. a 12%. for Cuba and 13. ;¢. for Porto Kico; wise 200 boxes at Lice Kelned was in Jerate request and steady in value. We quote:—Hard, | & ib ce, sult white, 14.0, # lige, and yellow, 13.qe. vv was ia moderate request and steady, Sales 50,000 Loert ta, none, The market for domestic was net Sales were reported of about 1,600 Li's. « We. | ia bond. | BUILDERS’ MATERIALS. | to the coutinuance of the ditleulty between masous and the bricklayers the building trade is still comparatively inactive, and as a conse- quence but little change bos occurred in the prices of materiais, The demand for Eastern spruce con- tinues moderate, with, however, firmer prices, rang- | ing from $19 to $22. Arrivals are light, avd but jitde activity prevails, Latha are in good demand and drm, with sales of 1,500,000 at $2 v0 to $3, closing at the higher price. Lime and cement are steady, and bricks firm, It is to be hoped that some speedy seitiement may be had of the didiculty between the | operatives and bosses, that the present fine seasca may be avaiied of for the prosecution of building enterprise now so much ead. Below we give lavest quotations: — LUMBER. + $65 00 a $70 00 60 OVa 65 00 56 00a 60 00 30 00a 35 00 + 4008 27 00 16 50a 17 50 rs 008 50 00 Taliy piank, 1% 450 “8 Taliy plank, culls.. tba 2 ‘Tally voards, good a a8 Tally culls aa 2 Sprace— each uta 30 Plank, 14 inch, each. ae 36 Plank, 2 inch, each. _ 48 Wail strips... “ ala 22] Hemlock—Boards, each.... 2a 25 Je +. 23a 56 66 00a 60 00 66 0a 60 00 —a 60 00 50 00 pan 90 00a 95 00 100 00 w 125 00 16 00a 85 00 83 00H 60 00 75 00a 90 00 7 50a 10 00 . + 20a 30 FORKION Woops, Cedar, Neuvitas, Mansanilla and Mexi- j te ee Florida ......0.5 5 20 | Mahogany—Honduras (American) per fu0t.... on a 20 Mexican lis 20 jenvitas. oa 18 jansanilla. Wa 20) Rosewood—Rio Janet! Sa 8 Bahia... cs.seeceee 28 6 Satinwood—Log, lia 80 Lignumvite, per 7) 17 50 20 oO spicthelteetet BRICK A MOREAE. icks—Long Tstand, 4 eo hew Jemey, per M. $00 & 10 00 18 00 @ 22 00 10 00 12 00 46 00 60 00 — 110 - 200 wd 1% Pennsylvania, per square 9008 1000 Susquehanna = 11 00 Vermont—Red, per square. = 1b Green and purpie, et papers - 11 00 a 4 Cattle, per bushel. 50 REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Last week the real estate, market was espe cially. dull, so much #0 a8 to present not the lightest feature beyond this dulness worthy of Special note. Messrs, Johneon & Miller essayed the ale of some villa attes at Jamaloa, ke 1, but their success appears to have been greatly inferior to the two previous Occasions when they offered the same description of property. Indeed, it ts not to be ox- pected that much should be doing in real estate. ‘The season, that is the period when particular sc- tivity prevails, has been unusually extended this jj , ani if there is tu be auy separation between he Bring pad business it should be Low, wi so mh people are ont of tne city, and those who remain suffering @ sort of mar- tyraowm afier the manner of St, Lawrence, which preciudes a:l consideration of “improvements,” pro- gressing or prospevtive, and renders the discussion of covenants and agreements a bore. In the meun- tme property does not depreciate because of this lull in operations at the Exc! least city property does not. Of that outside of New York it would be unsafe to y propkeny any further apprecia- on than it has already reached; and it is more than likely that in the fali or next spring mach of what Was sold last spring will be in the market, owing to the inability of purchasers to hold it where Projected improvements burden it with a heavy as- sessment of taxes, Much of it was forced up to prices that tt will be years before it really represents, and somebody ts certain to lose. Below are last Week's sales:— STATISTICS. Tuesday, July 21, Jamaica, L, 1., unimproved property ......... $3,270 . Wednesday, Juiy 22. New York improved property ................ 18,100 Omcial Transfers of Real Estate on Saturday. TRANSYERS TN NEW YORK CITY. Columbia st, No 424g..00.0-2000 3 olumbia st, No 4235, sits 126 ftp Stanton at (25: Ww. anra <2 Sg 4 8242: F ce, atyn a, 167, ie. = Biat be 3 at si, 8 8, ‘U9th wt, n 2d w 24 av, Mw cor 187th st, 15x 3d av, n w cor dist at, 20.5% Bd av, ws, 25.549 (tn'ot sd LEASKS Broadway, No 748 bi Broome st,n w Washi ? = oe: Be3E: bears EPS = RECORDED IN NEW YORK, ment, 5 yrs, pr yr... gor Chrystie, 21 yrh, per yr... gto 6, No 248, 21 yrs, per yr. ow, Syra per ftfrom 3d'av, Tyre, per yi 41 ft from 21 av, store, &c, b yrs, per yr. yw 6, 75 ft 8 of 61th st, 25x100, 8 yrs, per vr. TRANSVERS IN KINGS COUNTY “DROOKE Nat, a ft'se of Powers st, 25x100. 5 it # of Sackett st, 5x10. 6u 330 D1. f 4,509 Hancock st, nb, #0 ft e of Howard 300 Monroe st, # 8, 200 ft.e of Reid ay, 25x100. 1,500 Oakland st, ¢ &, 370.2 ft n of Van Cott av, Lidx37 9 1,100 Pacific st, No 519, near 4th av, 15x90. 55.08 Penn at, ne a, Suit n eof Hi 7125 Raymond bt, ¢ #, 167.7 (6 n of Hanson place, 17:6x98.1... 9,000 Wolcott at, ne 8, 215 ft se of Van Brunt at, 68x—x36.4x25 600 Wyckoff at, na, 19) £1 2000. 000 South Ist at, ns, 100 ft 6 @ of 9th st, 4x7 200 South Ist st, ns, 100 ft se of Hb at, 24x77. 4.00 18th st, 6 w F, 260.5 fae of Ath av, 17.6x100. 8,550 43d st,'n @, 100 ct w of 84 ay, 1002x100... 2,000 Brooklyn av and Warren at 8 w oor, 125.81900. 115.0 and Warren st, 8 w cor, 10,650 80 ft w of Stuyvesant ‘ay, 20x75. ‘sou 66, 69.10 ftn w of ry . 348.1120. os 2 ,010 Fulton av, #8, 60 ft w of Butier 225x100, . 615 Myrile av, ns, 60.8 ft ¢ of Walworth st, 16.4x100, 7,400 Nostrand fv, és, 312 ft n of Myrue avh and |, ix! 8\0u0 4th av and 87th st, ne cor, 70x115.5x91. os bw Parcel in 9th. Ward, adjoining Ker Williamson's, 10 acres, 24,500 LEASE BE Jobnson stand Bushwick av, 0 w cor, house, per year... 600 TRANSFER IN EAST NEW YORE. Paca ay.and Broadway, 8 w cor, S0x1U0......-.e+++0e+e+ 1,600 FLATBUSH, Beele: 290.3 f Island y By lot, 16uKi TRAN Road to Seamer , 2644 acres, adjoining Verity’ WEST FLUSHING. Oak st and Mulberry ay, ne corner, 12 lots, 200x300, ..... $,500 OYSTER KAY. Manitto Hill road, 20 acres, formerly Denny's Cold Spring road, w # (Hicksville), adjoining O’Couners, Td ASTORIA. Buchanan place, w 8, 100 ft n of Grand st, 25x100. LONG IGLAND O1tY, West av, e 6, 100 ft n of Grand st, 25x10. MINKOLA. Fron! st, 6, 213 ft 8 w of Ist av, 50x120.. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, ACcIDENTS.—Bridget Donnelly, seventy years of age, feli down a flight of stairs at No. 39 Union street on Saturday night, and sustained a compound frac- ture of the leg. She was taken to the hospital. Margaret Boyle, eighty years of age, fell into an areaway in Marshal street, near Hudson avenue, on Saturday night, and was severely injured. She was taken to the hospital. ALLEGED THBFT OF 4 WaTou.—William Smith was arrested by oMcer Fox, of the Forty-second precinct, on Saturday, on the complaint of Mr. Henry Stevens, No, 176 Sands street, who accuses him of stealing a Watch and chain, STKEET OBSTRUCTIONS.—The owners of vehicles have been notified by Inspector Duff that they must not leave them in the streets hereafter or he will have them removed to the Corporation yard. Some oi the streets have been greatiy obstructed for a long time past by carts and other vehicies which the owners liave left in them. ‘The proprietors of livery stables occupy the streets to @ considerable extent At hight with their velicles, A CatTaouic Cuurcu CoNsecraTED.—The new Chureh of Our Lady of Victory, in Throop avenue, | near Fulton, was consecrated yesterday morn- ing by the Right Rev. Bishop Loughlin. A large congregation was present and were deeply interested in the soicinn ceremonies. The editice has ouly been erected for temporary use, it being designed to build @ large and substantial church upon the property in afew years. he preseat stracture will accomimo- date about four hundred people. Seniovs Fatt.—Emily Beil, a little girl two years | of age, while looking out of the second story window of the apa York street feli ts the pavement, tinents occapied by her parents at 76 yesterday afternoon, lost her balance and ‘She susiumed mjurtes of a se- Tous if not fatal cnaracter. Br (NING CASUALTY,—A kerosene lamp exploded yi lay afternoon fa the hands of Martha Reyer- | Son, a servant in the employ of Mr. John Daily, who ke ops a bakery in Twenty-first atreet, near Fourth avenue, and the burning fuid being scatiered over ber clothing she was severely burned. Mr. Dally, in hi- efforts to extiuguish the dames, was also badly bur: avou) (ua hauds aad face, The furniture be- cae igniied from the fluid, and a dama, Woes Jule belore Une Games were extiug its BASE BALL WOTES. ¢ is sore talk of getting up a game between the ‘old time players’? of New York and Brooklyn. Such a game would be regarded with a great deal of affection and would receive the earnest support of the advocates of the game as played at present. From Miller, Sebring, Russell, Bloomfeld, Culyer, A. B. Taylor, Mott, Wildey, Clancey, Forsyth, Bell, Davis, Thorne, Cohen, Manolt, P, O’Brien, Leg; Oliver, Grum, Grim, and such like, two good nines might be selected and a fine game arranged. One of the Chicago papers says that, in the Buckeye and Excelsior game, Lex made ‘one of his incom} bie hits, on which he reached third base,"* and that anybody but him would have made @ hoine run, but ¢ ‘he carries too much flesh.’’ In this vicinity the amount of flesh was not the trouble with Lex. He carried bis flesh too slowly. Radcliffe has not gone back to the ep! ge A paper from “Down East" says:—“Base ball, as played in the sctentific mannef of the day, is one of ‘the most exciting of contests, and continuing, as the games usually do, for two or three hours, the enter- tainment ts well worth enjoying. The game is not #0 intricate as to be wearisome to the uninitiated, ‘but the numerous cha! in the game, the succes- sive successes and defeats, and the rapidly foliowi: brilliant plays in the several parts the field, combine to enhance and continue the interest bho J every moment of the game.” Good for the Puritans, They say that Pratt has left the Atiantics. They say that the Mutuals have left Bearman. a ay that the Eckford-Ortental misunderstand- ing hi been amics . Tis well, cy say that the Gothams and ‘ Penne club” at Hoboken sre about to coalesce. ir, neglected Gothams, ‘The play folks think they will batter the mail men on Wednesday next. Hoop la! and let her rip! During the week MATCHES TO COMB OFF have been arranged a8 foillows:— Monday—Oriental ve. Raritan, Union Grounds, one P. M.; Mutual vs. Champion, Cnion Grounds, three P.M.; Atiantic vs. Olympic, at Paterso: celsior va, Olympic of Philadelphia, at Capitoline. Tuesday—Eckford ve. Olympic of Philadelphia, Union Grounds, Wednesday—Mutual vs. Olympic of Philadelphia, Umion Grounds; Olympic Theatre vs. Post Office. Thursday—Atlantic vs, Olymple of Philadelphia, Union Grounds. Friday—Active va. Saturday—Mohawk Capitoline, THE Crew or THE Ram STONRWALL aT Home.— From some of the crew of the ram Stonewall, who have returned to their homes in this city, we iearn that they were all inch at Yokohama, J: June 2, except Samuel B. kford, at Union Grounds, va. Athletic of Brooklyn, BNAI B'RITH. i Seventh Day of the Convention—The Coneti- tution Adopted—Popular Sovereigaty Trium- phaut—Excited Debato—Success of the Libe erals. The seventh day of the Convention of the Inde- pendent Order of B’nab B'rith began yesterday morn- ing at nine o’clock, Brother Abrahum, a lay delegate from Cincinnati, opening the session with the pre- scribed ritual prayer. An tovitation was received from the trustees of the temple Adath Jesiurun in Thirty-ninth street, inviting the Convention to attend divine service to-morrow, the day being Tishah B’abh, or the day of solemn com- memoration of the destruction of Solomoa’s tempie at Jerusalem and the dispersion of the Je The Invitation was accepted, The Convention then pro- geeded to debate and vote upon the several sections and paragraphs of the new constitution as reported by the Committee of the Whole, anda number of amendments, the same as were discussed and voted on in committee, were again moved and all de- feated. Section five met again with considerable opposition. It 18, a8 passed, in the following words:—“Every lodge is sovereign in her own internal affairs, subject only to such restrictions as are imposed by the organic laws of the Order, and to the District Grand Lodge within her jurisdiction.” The District Grand Lodges are formed of past presidents of local lodges and such delegates as the lodges may appoint from among their past presidents, and the permanent seat of the District Grand Lodges Is to be determined by a majority of the lodges in each district. Tue former Constitution Grand Lodge, which met yearly, and was composed of delegates from District Grand Lodges, is entirely abolished, and in its stead, though with the same name, is provided for a general convention, con- sisting ‘‘of one delegate chosen by each lodge from among its past presidents.” (Art, IV., sec. 1.) It is to meet every five years, on tie last Sunday in Janu- ary, at a place Seanad at its previous session— Art, IV., sec, 2}—and shall elect its own ojfcers and e supreme in the Order, and possess full legisiaiive, judicial and executive powers,” (Art. IV., sec. 3.) An executive committee of one from each district and one at large, seven in all, is to be appointed to hold office in the interval between one session of this Convention and the next, and & committee or court ot appeals is also to be organized. After the usual recess at noon the members came back, but slowly, and it was half-past three before a quorum Was in attendance to transact any business. ‘he Committee on Ritual reported that they had not time to prepare a new ritual, but faked to be ine structed to report such chai as they may agree upon and leave the revision of the whuie ritual to a sub-committee to report hereafter to the Executive Committee. The chair declared the proposed instruc- tion out of order, as the Convention is bound by its rules to finish all its business. The Committee on Territorial Jurisdiction came in with a majority and minority report, The two agree as to the formation of the Sixth district of the States of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota, but dis- agree as to the addition of Virginia to the district of Maryland. A very lively debate sprang up, during which it was contended that the convention had no power to enlarge the territory of an existing district at the expense of another without the consent of the lodges themselves. When the debate began to be heated and to assume a somewhat personal charac- ter the “previous question” made an end of it, and under its operation the minority report was lost. The majority report being thea in order another long discussion was entered Lato as to the creation of Dis- trict No. 7 at St. Louls and the joining of iowa to that district, but the report of the committee way finally adopted, As a proof of the extensiveness and numerical and financial importance of this Order the statistical report of the commiitee on the general state of the Order states that the number of uiembers, so far as ascertained, is about 12,590—no reports from the dls- tricts of New York and California having been re- ceived for the year 1868—that the property and funds of the Order represent the sum of $421,258 77, and that in the course of the year 1867 the sum of $28,684 48 was paid out in charities. During the afternoon's debate on additional sec- tions of the constitution reported by the committee A move was made which showed clearly the diverg- ing opinions between the liberal, or reformed, and the orthodox Hebrews, between an en tyhtened and tolerant spirit on the one side and bigotry on the other. Rev. Dr, Isaacs proposed that only male Israeiltes of good moral standing should be made eligible as embers, and at once it was moved that his amendment lie on the table, but only twenty-six votes were Cast m favor of It, and the proposed re- strictive clause being before the house Brother 3. Woolf, of Washington, in order to show up the im- propriety of engrafting it upom the organic law, moveil to amend by adding that only Jews who nee the “Shabbos” and eat “kosher” shou.d be admitted. The debate then took @ very flery turn, It ovened with an emphatic deciaration by Dr, Gullmann that if such cnildish motions be continued he and his friends would not spend any more of their time in the Convention, brother Bien, of New York, foi- lowed ina spirited speech in ys baeiey to the amendpient, and afier him came brother Greene. baum, of Chicago, who also expressed himself with great vigor and emphasis as opposed to it. Brother Drueher, of Cincinnatt, then spoke with like earnestness iu favor of the adoption of the Soper. and Rev, Brother Armhold succeeded tim in German, and favored the application of the pst BCOpe of humanity and progress to the Order by the rejecting of the amendiueat. Brother Aub thought [la proposition of para:nount importance, en- utled to the careful consideration of the Coaventton, Brother Peixocto declared himself, in an enihusias- tic speech, favorable to the largest libe ty in tue admission of members aud against the rr ction pro- posed. Brother Dinkelapiel spoke to the same par- pose, with, a3 all otters did, uiuch enthusiasm, Key, Brother Isaacs then defen his proposition at length in au argumentative essay. At this poing the debate had become exceedingly interesting. Itbecame evident that the feelings of the Conveation were upusualiy antmated—even the word excited would not be out of piace—and the speakers used more and more Vigorous language to expreas their sentiments, The motion was called a “firebrand,” a “thunderbolt,” the “seed of destruc tion witiin the Order.” Brother Josiah Cotin, of Pittsburg, spoke warily iu favor of aaopting ‘the Isaacs amenudinent, a8 @ necessary and proper deciaration of their principles. He could not as ower brethren had declared, vote to adrit Cpris- tians and otuers to a Jewish society. Brother Simon Woolf said that he was a contributing member of a Young Men's Christian Association, Was proud of it, and had delivered a lecture before them ou the true inission of Judaism, every priueiple of which is op- sed io the narrow tendency of the amendment, rother Ellinger referrea to the law of the Bibi “Love thy neighbor,” and that it was not reairictes by the proviso, “only if he be an [sraeiite;” and if this restriction be now adopted every true-hearted Jew should leave the organizauon, Rev, Brother Isaacs saw that there was no possi- bility of adopting his amendment and he proposed io withdraw it. A dozen sprang to their feet at once and renewed it, while the President raled thata motion in possession of the house can be withdrawn oniy by unanimous consent, which was not given, the opposition iusisting upon @ direct decision the question on principle. Brother Rosenfels then advocated the admission of aliwho may apply if of good moral character, whetler white or black, without regard to their religions faith. After @ few others had spoken President Moses took the floor and warmly advo- cated the widest range of liberality as the best licy tor the ate Moses Hoag te Ban made fudalsin respectable fermany not by ering to the narrow beliefa which many inherit, but by taking the broadest humanitarian standpoint. He hoped the Order would not be divided into three rties like the synagogues—the orthodox, the re- Formers and the radicals. Brother Emmanuel then said that if the amendment be passed, not only him- self, but his whole lodge, would bodily leave the Order, At this stage the disorder was quite sutfi- cient to confound the best parliamentarian, and this was taken advantage of by a member moving theold pream'iie, oe oe te in ae RSRALD, saa Substitute to the pream| ported ‘commit. tee. The President entertained the motion and over- ruled the point of order nade by Brother Greenebaum, that a enbstitute to the pream| very nature of thin; cover body of the constitution, and an appeal cision the chatr refosed to entertain under the rules of the body. After several ineffectual efforts to correct the order of business before the house, which by some mischance had got into a muddle (Brother hn, of St. Louis, even characterized it as a par- Hamentary trick), the substitute was adopied and the whole constitution then en dlocque by & unanimous vote, thus defeating the illiberal restric. tions that none but Israelites id be members of the Order. The Convention then, at nine P. M., ad- journed to this morning at nine A. M. to finish ite aborr. three years ago Queen Victoria tion ‘iberati the victims of the war ‘were con- fined on Van Dieman's but no provision was made to enable the unfortunate men to reach their native land, This old man, for two years after his liberation, worked for ten cents a day to raise monc; enough to bring him to this country. He reach id “od datas cae 7 CIeY WTELLIGENCE, Taz Wratuce Yesrerpay —The following record will sliow the changes in the temperature for the | past twenty-four hours, as tudicated by the ther- mometer at Hudout’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, HeRaLy Building:— 3AM... Tae WeaTnen Dueina THE Past WeRk.—From the report of the Ceutral Park Meteorological Depart- meut for the week ending Saturday, July 25, It ap- pears that the highest range of the thermometer (90.5) was attained on the 19th inst., and the lowest (66.2) on the 234, The mean temperature for the week was 72.46, Rain fell on the 19th, 20th, 21st, 24th and 25th inst., the duration of raining being twen.y-eight hours and twenty-one minutes and the depth 4.730 inches, ‘There was slight thunder on the 19th and 20th inst, Salina OF SrEAMsuIPs.—On Saturday eleven ocean steamers left this port, taking out over three- quarters of a million of dollars in specie, RECEIPTS OF THE THEATRES.—The returns made by the various places of amusement for the morth of June to the revenue collectors show the following exhibit:—The Olympic is placed at $25,678; Wallack’s, $20,773; Broadway, $12,373; Theatre Comique, $3,825: Tony Pastor's, $0,502; Niblo’s, $19,120; Worrell Sisiers, $9,193; Old Bowery, $3,727. Tux Fast or Ap.—The Hebrew fast of Ab, com- memorative of the destruction of the Temple and other misfortunes of the Jewish race, will ve cele- brated on Tuesday by the Jews of this city and the world. The fast commences to-night, and consists of abstinence from food or drink, the recital of the diniculties through which the Israelites have passed and supplication for future prosperity. DEATH IN 4 STATION Hovss.—Late on Saturday afternoon a man named Charles McDonnell was ar- rested for intoxication and conveyed to the Twenty- ninth precinct station house, where he was placed in a cell. At six o'clock yesterday morning, as the doorman was turning out the prisoners preparatory to taking them to court, McDonnell was discovered lying dead on the floor of his cell, Unripx Frorr.—At this period of the city’s health it is a matter of alarm that no steps have been taken to prohibit the sale of unripe apples and peaches. If the Board of Health are anxious to prevent the spread of cholera morbus and other summer diseases they should at once ft @ stop to the sule of these articles, that mvite disease and death. ‘Prevention is better than cure.” Let them 100k to it at once, THE PARK.—Notwithstanding the many at- tractions of the surroundings of the city, includmg the numerous tempting excursions to nearly all favorite haunts within a radius of thirty miles, the Park was largely attended yesterday by those who love solitude and the quiet rambles of that delightful retreat. In its walks and avenues people wandered, sat and ye sheltered from the. rars of the sun by the splendid foliage which abounds. The day of rest in the real sense of the term was truly enjoyed at the Park, and few quitted its intricate windings, bubbling fountains and lovely deils without a feeling of constitutional enjoyment, VISIT OF THE MONTGOMERY GUARD, OF BosToN.— On Wednesday morning next the Montgomery Guard (Company I, Ninth Massachusetts regiment), under command of Captain B. F. Finan, will arrive in this city on a visit as guests of Company E, Twelfth regi- ment N, G. 8. N. Y., commanded by Captain McAfee. They will be accompanied by Gilmoré’s Bostaqp band, and on the day of their arrival will attend tie picnic given for the bonetit of the widows aud orphans of the members of the Corcoram Legion who fell in the jate war. The Guard will compete with Company E, Twelfth regiment, tn a prize drill for a splendid silk flag, worth §400, on wri 4 in Tompkins square. The Sixty-ninth will furnish the escort at the picnic. FUNBRAL OF OrriceR SmmpicK.—The funeral of officer John Smedick, who was foully murdered on Thursday night last, took place yesterday from his late residence, 317 West Thirty-ninth street. Shortly after two o’ciock two platoons of police, with four sergeants, under the command of Captain Allaire, infantum, LrLray, youngest daughter of Edward and Sybil burger, aged 18 mouths. elwtuves and friends are respectfally invited to attend tue fuueral, from tue residguce of her = 285 Bast Porty-nioth street, this (onday) af 008, at two o'clock, Bowwan.—aAt New Brighton, 8. L, on Sunday, aay 26, , beloved wife of Andrew Bowmaa and daughter of the late Join and Alice Crabtree, of childbirth sever, The fun wil take place on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’eloc: ‘om her la.e residence, Montgomer, avenue. Kelatives aud friends are invited to atten CHAMBERS.—On Saturday, July 25, SAMUEL CoaM- BERS, ayed 52 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend twe funeral, ow ‘Tuesday alter DOR, at one o'clock, Irom Lis Late residence, No, 21@ PIGARLR pa paveusn atreet, prot NE-—Un Sunday, July 26, ANASTASIA, belove wife of Thomas Coyne, a baie of the rot, of Oar- wes pare be! Leightlo bridge. ud’ wud acquaintances are respectfully Eageey aie and the Tuber, from her Taterasideucer i a avenue, broukl: ver- noon, at wo OF0took, mop FuMpay AP CoorgeR.—On Sunday, Jul; G. P| x40 Tears pe 'y 20, Garret Coorg, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Puceda} alter- noon, at tour o’ciock, from No, 225 South Third street, Jersey City, N. J. Conk.—At Harlem, on Saturday, July 25, after # Jong and paintul filuess, MarTua M., beloved wife of Thomas B. Cone, in the 6ist year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the faully ure invited to attend the funeral, at her iate residense, No. 20 Bast lavth street, this (Monday) aftermvon, at one o'clock. Cuxt.s.—Suddenly, at Chicago, on Wednesday, July 22, ALLEN 8. CURTIS, in the 446h year oi Lis age, sun of Paul A, Curtis, ‘Tue relaiives and Irtends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest. dence of his parents, No, 23 Last Twenty-third street, on ‘Tyesday afternoon, at four o'clock. CONNOLLY.—Un paturday, July 25, alte. a short illness, ‘fuoMas B. CONNOLLY, aged 24 years and 10 months. ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late real dence, 23 Gouverneur street, this (Monday) afternoon, at twoo'cluck, Without further notice, COREViEX.—At Hoboken, N. J., ou Saturday morn- Ing, July 26, of scarlet iever, CLARA JOSEPHINE ELIZ- ABETH, Only daughter of Charies Edward and Cassie Crevier, aged 3 years, 4 Monts and 25 days. ‘The relatives and iriends of the family are reapect- fully invited io attend the funeral, tu 8 (Monday) after- novu, at LW O Clock, 1ro.0 the Metuodist Hpiscopal os porper, of Garden and Fourth streets, Hol en, N. J. DouERTY.—-On Sunday morning, July 26, at half Past ten o'clock, aller 4 short pul severe Ulness, ANN MARIA DOHERTY, Gaughter of Hugo aud Elien Doherty, aged 1 year, 1 iwonth and 2 days. ‘the iriends and reiatives of tue fauiliy are respect fully invited w atteud the funeral, from the ceal- dence of her pavenis, No, 76 East Warren street, near Smita street, brooklyn, this (Mouday) alter- 00d, At hail-past two v’ei0ck, DOLLIN¢ uddenly, at Sharon Springs, on Sun- day morning, July 26, Hesren, wife of George T. Dolinger, of this city, Nouce of fuuerai iu Taesday’s paper. FifzukeaLp.—vu saturday moruing, July 25, at hia resiaence on 12-d sireet and avenuo A, EDWARD FITZGERALD, aged 64 years, ‘Lhe relatives and friends of the family, the Society of St. Vincent de saul and the meiabers of the Har- jem Catholic, Association are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Vaui's church, 117th street, between ‘Third and Fourch avenues, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, Wuen @ solemn requiem mass Will be ofered ior the repose Of Lis soul, FigLp.—at Newark, N. J., on Thuraday, July 23, Moses FLgLp, of the urm of Field, Paliner & Co. Funeral this (Mouday) ernoon, at two o'clock, from his iate residence. 24 East Kinuey street. FORREST.—On saturday, July 26, ROBERT FORREST youngest son of the late Wiliam Forrest, of New York, in the séth year of his age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, frou is late-resl- dence, 66 State sireet, Brookiyn, this (Monday) alter- noon, ut hall-past three o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. GkANT.—On Suuruay mormng, July 25, of com- sumpuon, WILLIAM HENRY GANT, eldest son ef Mrs. Catherine Grant, aged 32 ycars, 11 months and 17 days. Mis friends, also those of the family, are invited to attend ute iuueral, on Tuesday afiernoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his motner, 320 Hast Filty-seventa street, His remains will be taken to Greenwood, : Gnacy.—HENRY THOMPSON, only son of Henry and Jane Gracy, aged 1 year, 1 invuth and 25 days. Remains to eave No. 416 Hi ks sireet for inter- from the’ Tweuty-first precinct, to which the de- ceased belonged, arrived at the house and headed the funeral cortége, which was very large and respectable, evidencing the respect in which the iil-fated man was heid by tie numerous circle of his frends. Besides those who made up the long procession on joot @ lengthened string of carriages followed in the rear. The first was occu- ied by the family of the deceased. Superintendent Kennedy and Commissiover Manterre were also present. The streets through which the procession moved were fliied with spectators, and the sight of the hearse, drawn by four grays and attended by six pall bearers, did not fail to bring to mind the sad event of Thursday night. Oiflcer Smedick was esieemed for the many yood qualities he possessed, and the sudden and awful termination of uis exist ence i3 much regretted, His remaius were iuterced in Calvary. Cuarck oF ARsoN.—William Murphy was ar- rained at the Jefferson Market yesterday by oMcer O'Conner, on the complaint of Gri Engilsh, who ryes that she saw tim attempt to fire No. 142 West Thirty-third street. He was remanded by Justice Dodge uatil this inorning, when he will have an examination, ASSAULTED His Wirg.—Catharine O'Keefe, living on Fifty-ninth street, appeared before Justice Ke: esterday morning, complaiming that her husband, Win. O'Keefe, hud Vivleatiy assanited her by sirtk- ing her with ct rung, and she asked that he might be dealt with as the nature of the case de- Williain could make no defence aad he was committed for trial. AN OFFICER ASsAULTED.—On Saturday evening oMcer Sherwood, of the Tweaty-iirst precinct, dis- covered a gang of young men on the corner of Twenty-ninth street and Second avenue, who were indulging in the use of profane language and bitter invectives. He advised them to disperse, when a row immediately ensued, during which, it is alleged, one John Cannon s'ruck the o.cer a violent blow under the ear. Sherwood rapped for assuitance, to which several officers responded, when Cannon, John Lo. ‘an aod Michsel Sith were arrested and locked up. Fey were taken before Justice Kelly yesterday morning, who thoroughly sifted the teattinony de- duced, eventually holding Cannon for trial at the Court of General Sessions and discharging Logan and Smith, as the evidence was insuilicient to detain them. ARREST OF ALLEGED BURGLARS,—Abont two o'clock yesterday morning an officer of the Twenty- ninth precinct detected several men running out of residence on Twentieth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. Calling for assistance he arrested ‘the parties, who proved to be John McGrath, Edward Shields and Cornelius McCarty. Another, who was seen on the roof of 125 West Twentieth street, es- caped. Investigations by the police in the neighbor- ment 0a ‘uesday aiternoon, attwo o'clock, Friends are respectiuily reyuested to attead. Belfast (ireland) papers piease copy, HorKins.—At No. 227 Gold sireei, Brooklyn, om Friday, July 24, JaMés Hopains, aged bv years. Yue funerai service will Lake place at St. J Catued: corner of Jay and Chapel streets, on day*morning, at nine o'clock, Boston papers please copy. JIALSEY paturday, July 25, Jawes M. HALsEeY, in the Soth year of tis aye. ‘Phe tunerai wui take pace from St. John's church, corner JOunson and Washington streets, Brook, ou Luesday afvernoon, al 10ur o'Gi0 rE ‘1 tuvse of the fauily, and the me Kignts Lodge No, 44, LV. of U. B. invited to alvend, JouNson.—Un Sunday, Jnly 24, of consumption, Darius, eldest son of Susay and the lave Jol af, Jonnson, in the 20UL year o1 His age. Lue relatives aud friends ol the jamily are respect- fully invsted to atteud the funeral, at Grove church, un the village Of Jamaica, on Tuesday alteruvoa, at UII past Luree O'clock. JouNSTONK.—ID Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 26, CATHARINE P., widow of James Jounsioue, im the boul year of her age. Lhe relatives aud friends of the family, also her brotuer riilip tH, Jonas, are respectfully invited to atteud the funeral, irom her laie nr a » between Fourth and Filth av Brooklyn. Carriages wii be in attenda o'clock at Fultou Jerry, Brooklya side, to convey frienus to her iave residence. KEYs.—Un Saturday, July 25, at West Morrisania, Faepork, only clid of Elijah C. and Elizabeth i Keys, aged 80 the and 3 days. ‘The friends Of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tae residence of KR. Mapelsden, West rrajunia, on Tuesday morning, at halt-past nine jock. ‘Trains leave Twenty-sixth street aud Fourth avenue (darleu Railroad depot) at 8:15. Levy.—Un sunday morning, July 20, ALICE Levy, youngest daughter of Mordecal and Sophia Levy, aged 2 moots and 11 days, ihe relives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, tus (Monday) morning, at hall-past tem o'clock, {rom resideace 266 West Twenty-four sircet. Ltyormark.—On Friday, July 24, JOmN E. Linpz- MARK, tn tie 76th year of uils age. ‘Tue reiatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from Allen street Methouist churcs, on Tuesday afternoon, at ome o'ctoc! Mosen.—On Saturday morning, July 26, rap son of William and Maria Moser, aged 11 years # months, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 402 Fifth avenue this (Monday) a(teraooa, at two o’cioc! MiLLer.—At Elizabeth, N. J., on Friday evening, July 24, Mrs. MaKY ANN MILLER, in the 80th year of her age. Fugcral from the residence of her son, Rey. D. Heury Miller, D. V., No, 61 Seott place, (Mon. day) morning, at eleven o'clock. Trains ve foot of Liberty street for ilizabeth at 0:20 A. M. Inter- ment at Yonkers at 4:30 P. M. ‘Trenton (N. J.) and Youkers (N. Y.) papers please bay 4 vapE.—On Sunday, July 26, Partie McQva: tn che'10in year of bis aye, & native of the avis of Balabi county Limerick, Ireland, hood discovered ® large quantity of silverware secreted under the wagons that lined the other side of the » The door of Mrs. Kamana’s residence, No. 125, was foand ne as well as s coal hole in front of No. 127. This led the police to believe that the ve house had been nothing missing. Mr. Ruhl missed his plate, faontited the property found on the ite side of the street as his. It was probably worth $500. It seems that the thieves entered No. 127 by means of the coal hole aforesaid; from Mr. Ruhi’s premises they made their way by the skylight to the roof, de- ascended into Mr. Kamsna’s, and from there to the street. As the prisoners were not caught in the act of burgiary, sion, it is the property found in their testionable Arliether there is sumMctent evidence to secure raigned at Jefferson ‘@ conviction. ‘They will be ar- Market this morning. A Farnen anv Son SuvrocaTeD IN A WRLL — A terrible accident, resulting in the death of a re- l@ and prosperous farmer named Kreally, who resided on the old military road, about four- teen miles northwost of this city, and his son, a man about twenty-three years of ‘0c. oa yesterday fh eve It seems that a well upon between twonty-five and thirty feet in had ‘become filled ap, and an effort ‘When he reached the surface he was 4 “exhausted, and declared that the weil was filled with foul air to auch an extent that ft was un- down. Both father and son ridiculed this fiche dente” Rela ar the young man nm me aun es fast ro) face in the water, ‘parent i wate ‘The relatives friends of the family are respect- fu ly invited to attend the faneral, from his late real- oe, street, this (Monday) afternoon, a8 two o’ Reyckart.—On Sunday, July 26, after a short and infal Uiness, Joux ReYCRaFT, 36 years, 6 na ve of Bantry, county Cork, ‘The friends and relatives are ectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, from his late rest- “Gork und kerry papers please 1 pi copy. RaPagt.—On Batardey, July 28, at Ci Landa- ing, drowned while bathing, Mania CRIsTINA RaPaRE JOSEPHINE A. Ravakl, dang! Re 1 and Mi Rafael, aged respectively 26 years 9 months and 17 years 6 months. Sustiet—ta Brockivm, oe 6a July 26, LATTERY.—In Brooklyn, on Jw MICHARL SLATTERY, late Coroner of kidgs le &@ native of the parish of Killnow, county Ireland, 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera) his late resi- dence, Myrtle avenue, near Yates, iyo, Om Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. SmakroT.—On saturday, July 25, AvoustTus E. SHARROT, aged 42 years and 10 months. ‘The funeral will take place from his iate residence, Southfield, Staten Island, on Tuesday afternoon, ab one o'clock. UNDERHILL.—At New Rochelle, on Sundar, july 26, of me ‘sis, Jou B, UNDSRHILL, in the 7 ear othe friends and relatives of the family are respect~ my invited to attend the mgr y esp late resi- ice, On Tuesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Car. riages wil be im attendance at the New Rochelle depot. ‘Train leaves Twenty-seventh street an@ aera avenue par heer + two P.M. Joly JNDBRWOOD.-—lu Broo! Saturday, FANNig FLeTCHaR, twin atghter of James ‘end Saran H. Underwood, aged 2 years, 1 month and 16 {he relatives and friends of the are respect- fully invited to attend the fun the rest- dence of her perso iS, Franklin avenue, this (Mom Jay oe Wisse Low Vatt, ane leo 8 Wail, co hie aotn year. ft the ‘family are invited to attend the ¢ friends of tbe tumily are lay atend the 7 AYER.--At Sharon Springs, on Priday. day 3 Scape, Fm vet narélatives and friends of the family are T68pt sot. retort bie we fully invited to (ipa neem ee