The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1869, Page 6

6 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, July 5, 1869, ‘The day bas been observed as a ciose holiday in Wail street, In fact, there was a general suspension ‘of business at the close of banking hours on Satue- day, snd the great majority of persons having bast. ness in Wall street leit town early Saturday after- noon, ‘There was Wut one sesston of the Stock change, at haif-past ten o'clock A. M., alter which an adjournment was taken to Tnesday. The Gold Board dissolved at two o'clock P, M., and even the Long Room closed at that early hour, ‘The steady reduction of the national debt by the ay mofthe provisions of the Sinking Fund ect Would reduce It some twenry-live miiions of rs during the ensuing fiscal year, Seoreiary Bouvwell seems devermined, however, vo liquidate ttata much faster rate, 1é1s satd that he recontiy ex- pressed the opinion that he would be able to cancel about seventy-five mijhons during the first year of ais administeation. Probably it was in pursuance of this policy thas he ordered the purchase of the tureo millions of bonds made by Assistant Treasurer Butterdeld at New York on Sata Ho will not mutilate these bonds as he does those Dought for the sinking fund, but wilt retain them amd await the directions of Congress next winte' The mater suggests that im view of the usual fai! stringency in our local money market, which may be looked tor atter Uke 18th of September, it would ve well if Mr. Boutwell would convert all of his Treasury balance, except suficient for current ex- penses, tato bonds, and Thus release to general cir culation a greatly needed quantity of currency. As ture; for 1t is hardly likely that the country will go backward in the production of the sources of 10- come. Indeed those sources of income will have be come 80 extensive at our present rate of progress that the individual taxation will be diminished toa trite. Thus, while the debt on the one hand is de- creasing, the burden on each citizen will gradually grow hghter, until it disappears attogether. In this connection it may be interesting to peruse the fol- jowing. The debt of the United States, less cash in the Treasury, was as annexed at the undermen- dloned dat arch4, 1861, $66,180,855 ly 1, 1861... — 88,498,870 ‘ 1, 1867... 602,921; 404 Judy 1, 1863. . 1,095,464,000 Taly 2, 1904. 1,721,547, 904 April 1, 1888 May 1, iss. June 1, 1863 duly 1, 1868, Ang. 1, 1868. Sept, 20: 757,681 April 4, 1887. 2,523, July 1, 1367. .2,511,800,013 Get. 1, 1867...2,495, 277,443 ROM I IS Feb. 1, 1869. .2,558,205,553 arch 1, 1589, Aprti 1, 1869, May 1, 1869. 338, 904 42,744,866 L i THE FRENOA TRAXSATLANTIC CABLE, Tke Excursion from Paris to Brest—The Harbor of BreatA Trip to the Big Ship~ How She Appeared—Ne Visiters Allowed en Board—Necessary Precautions=THer Dew Parture to Sen~The Bananet in the City Action of the Fronch Joarnalisie=Speechos of Baren anger and Others—God Speed to the Mission. Brust, June 21, 1860, In spite of evil croakings and gloomy predictions of many friends of the Franeo-American Trans- atlantic cable, the Great Eastern has taken her de- parture for the North American Continent, and is successfully laylug the third cable to bind Auerica to Europe, She took her departure this morning from Of this splendid port, and under the most favorable auspices has boldly steamed for the West, paying out the magnificent cabie at the rate of five nautical miles per hour. In the inauguration of this great enterprise occa- sion was taken by the managers of the company to gather together at Brest a lange company of repre- sentative nen who were likely to haye an interest in the prosecution of @ great scientific and usefal work, Invitatious were extended to leading states- men, lawyers, merchants and journalists to particl pate in the sefes that w to be given in this quaint old & @ eve of the Great Bast ern’s departure. Your correspondent was the recipt- ent of an invitation, and le case Lo this port yester- ay With the iarge company of myited guests, ina special train Irom Paris, We leit the capital at ten oclock Saturday ment, and alter a very rapid transit over tlie Chemin de Fer a Ouest, armved here at eleven o’ciock Sunday, Nothing occurred on the journey of any importance. ‘The weather was fine, and the tip was comfortable by the man- agers of tue company, who kept the guests weil supplied with everything that could make the journey agreeable. On our arrival carr were found in Waiting to take us to our hotels, where rooms were engaged for all, After breakfast the company Was huricd On small steamers to make the proposed visit to the leviathan, which bad arrived off the port at an earlier hour than was contemplated ia the programme of the ex ‘sion, The weather was, however, so fine that any delay in the departure of the Great Eastern to commence her noble work would have Deen almost criminal, aud it was determined to make the visit at once, The members of whe press were placet upon a vener- avle » diupidated steam tug that was Li tolerably siow and dreadfully uneomfortable, called the Flumbean. Other guests were placed on board ofthe Admirality yacht Sounleur, which bore the high oaletals of the Merine, tue Directors of Tele- grapus de Vougy, aid the Directors of bite Cable Company, the balance bemg placed on board the steamtug of the Compagnie fransatiantiqne, a smart, handsowe, swit crait; and we of the antique Fiaa- beau bad the satisfachen of seeing our droning crait lef clean astera of ail others Ja our trip sea- Wards Where lay the Great Eastern and her consorts. This was bad mabagemedit on the part of the husis, and caused a deal of dissdtiaction among the journalists, especially those of the Paris press, who Jar June 1, 18 Heb. 1, 1569. July 2, 1809, Soon became discoutented and motnous. However Marel’3,1865. thé Flambeau steamed out oa her course, under a ¥ m lnvglt sky Lhe sunshine lighting up the brigat The 1,870 banks of Capital of litue less than $500,000,v59—£403,000,0005 while the railroads in operatton—43,000,000 ail" represent capital of nearly $2,000,000,000— $1,500,000,000. The earnings of the banks may be Astimated at from $50,000,009 to $60,000,000 annually; STINE Whe earnings of the ratirosta of New York alone last year were $49,861,000, and of the whole United States, §400,000, 000. The State of lowa recenUy paid of a large part of tte debt, and has tunds on hand sufficient to redeem the outstanding loans, a8 800n asthe holders are ready to ceceive the money, Indiana is pursumg the same Five years gv9 the debt of that Riate Wag $0,000,000, 4 has now been reduced to $2,609,000, of which $300,000 wil be paid off on July 1, jeaying only $1,800,000 still due. The Massachusetts Legisiature this year chertered Swolve new railroad companies, Their names and pital are ag follows:—Bedford, $150,000; Taunton and Providence, $600,000; New Bedford and Taunton, $250,000; Taanton and Attleboro, $200,000; Hopkin- ton Branch, $260,000; Monadnock, $50,000; Athol ‘and Enield, $590,000; Amesbury, $100,090: $100,000; Essex Branch, $200,000; Ma: Central, $3,000,000, witia leave ve increase to double that awount; Holyoke and Westfield, $200,000 to €560,000, _ The Providence Journal says that the Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad Company have filed tucir $100,000 bond, with $100,006 in money as collateral wecurity, in the office of the General Treasurer of Rhode Island, conditioned to locate their new rail- road from Providence to the State line in Cumber- dend by the lst of January next, and to construct and complete it within two years from that time. ‘The surveys of the whole Mue In both States nave veen made, ‘The Chesapeake and Ohfo Railroad was completed to White Sulphur Springs on tire 22d uit, ana re- guiar passeager iraing commenfed running to that Place on the uth. The earnings of the Albany and Susquehanna Rail- road from October 1, 1808, to May 81, 1869 (etght qonths), were $430,620 68; and for the correspond- ing period of the previous year, $328,704 #9—aun in Crease Of $101,915 09% The earnings of the railways of Canada for the month of May, 1868 aud 1569, were as follows:— 1868, 1989, Great Western... seve +e $280,092 $294,603 Grand Trunk.. . 646,824 16,91 London and Port 1 Welland,. %,201 Northern. 81,406 ‘ockville and Ortawa. 19,844 it. Lawrence and Oita" 14,085 t. Lawrence and Indastr: New Brunswick and Can: European and North Am The income of the New Ye and New Haven Rail- yoad Company for the years ending March 21, 1863 ‘nd 1809, was as follow: From passengers, From ireight... Frovi express. From mails. From other sourc From gain operat Expenses... Sas Balanc seeeses Jy14i,081 1,001,521 Devnet coupon interest and taxes..... . 224,172 Leaying for diy provements, , $777,050 The imports of dry goods at this Port for the fiscal Year endiug June 90 compare as follows for a sexes gt ye Veer -1850-1. 1 The London correspondent of the Financial “hronicie, writing before the recent redaction of the Bank of Engiand rate of discount to tiree and @ half pef cent, gives the following interesting particulars concen the general money market and United Sates scourivies — Money las not only not become dearew « . cline of 44 per cent has taken piged. E74 mat a do- ot 34 per faken i vaitie (here tg Ee te ettie e Beaaing abundance of a ra a further reduction betore Jone Ty tae jack of “quigt trade, the diminution in supply of bullion and in te reserve of notes and “ to all, but few could ut it rose Bo rapidly jrom 3 to 4's percent. Clearly, if trade was not the disturbing eanse, fndncial operations of a special | nust have been temporarily our supple? of money and have been suiingoney. The numerous fo ueh- Nave been brought forward 4 for five-twonties were evidently ailecting the market; but it now seen that as those causes are noc Mt present mM fall operation, the ftringency hos materially abated. 11, however, in the spring of Lic year the demand tor money wire Very #trOng, juay Hot A Fopetion Of it take place as we approach tue fail seasou? Atways in October, wirements here fot business pur: poses increase, ayd | beneve T aw covrect in Baying that in the United States also the Mnanclat nec ties of the Commercial body augment much at th game period of the year, Hence, if money should fall to thvee and ahaif ov three per cent during the montha, {€ l@ very provatie that In the place of sending specte to Kurope to balance ti trade, further shipments of bonds will take plac from the United States. This is more likely to be whe, case as the demand. lor five-twenties is Stil good and an upward tendency in prices ie apparent. if and the der ea Irom Tahjt. for the Chi rived ae Sen Francisca. of oral bees re “Agar markel ago to the reduction of the debt py the amount which he has above specified, it will be see that its cancellation Would be ediected at the rate of three per cent per aunum, If seventy-five millions can be tms applied OW, a6 large aa amount can be applied tn the t- ‘ t AS We slowly steayned gut of the gateways to the Bea, th ui colle avaiable point to watch the departure c: . squadron, or to catch & glimpse of the indistinct mass of masts and smoke pipea that masked the Great Eastern, as she laid far away, dimly looming Uirougu the blue haze that soliengd te rugged outiines of Che rocky coast and lent a pesce- ful au to the sea itself, As we emerged from the ivar- blue Alluune, and bathing the bod picluresque rocky shores Ot the mata lagc in a food of cheerful light, The harvor of Brest is now one of the finest tn the world, capacious euougd to shelter tue feets of all nations fhe shore: AU sides are high and rocky, here aud there 4isplaying patches of cultivated flelds, green with the coming harvest. The sea gates cinresque, aud the tremendous roll- antic Break 2b {heir very portals, a channel winds deep enough to Hoat stern, or any other cvait, at Qny stage At every layorable pout spleadid ught- r aloit, to direct the mariner saiely in the harbor at night, and dozens of batteries, cut in the solid rock and mounted with the heaviest artil- lery, Show that Brest is not open to au enemy, un- 8 it might be @ fleet of tron-clads dashing up the are bold and pi ers of the A’ through wit the Great of the tide. houses tov bor aud feit the heave of the ocean the scene Was beautiful. Tending to the right ran the lofty high- jands, with huge masses of rock here and there jut- ting ont in fantastic forms, at the base of which broke 10 White lines of foam: the Leavy swell of the Atlanuc. To the seaward lay the Great Eastern, surrounded by @ covey of suualier steamers, gatly decked with Gaga and streamers. Sotne of our Pa- risian frieuds seemed not to enjoy the regwar mo- hon of the lithe tb a3 she rose and fell on the waves, Everybody was smoking when we started; bat soon cigar alter cigar, only partially consumed, went over the side, and raddy cheeks grew pale and stomachs began to get uneasy. Where was not mu potion, but many foand it uncomfortable and laid down on deck fo avoid wopieasant results. Your Parisian journalist is more at home on the Bowievards than on the briny deep, and ts anything but joyous and witty on the deck of a litte steamer. They managed to keep up a pretty good ap; the While, and rallied a trifle as we steamed up to the buoy on which few the French flag, at the end of the shore line oi cable. This had been successfally laid a day or two previously by the Mawk, from a little sandy cove, eigit miles from the harbor, catled Petit Minoux, Over 4 regaiar sandy bottom, tat promises to protect the cable against the effects or the heavy seas that roll in On the coast during storms, Whea we had arrived at the buoy we steamed around awhile and ten salied around the Great Eastern, which had come up aud proceeded to an- chor, ia order to i the shore end. ceedingly deep. Tne shat hot seem to be more than si of the sea. Jn ori ston half of th balance were aft to be a writ Aft l saw ch the mam — ca great ship was of her wheels ai feet from the surface to counteract this deep immer- oats had been taken of and the 1 nearer the shafis, She seemed y the head; but that may not be so, at she Was drawing thirty-two or thirty. three fe but 1 conld not make out the marke for- ward. she flew at her fore the French flag, on the maln the burgee of {ne Veidyraph Coustraction and Maintenance Company, at the nilzzen the American ensign, and astern the Pritish colors, Ser decks seemed to be covered by ® small village of hou put up for the better Working of the paying out pro- cess, A small y of satiors and workmen were clustered avout we decks or peered through the iumense poritioles, They cheered us as we passed, aud waved ther hats and handkerchiefs to our company. Much to the disappointment of the g we were inf standing of the permitted to board lo see What Was pre: not at all satisfy th not slow to denonr Ic not partici teved it bo be peri forbidd avle X= 1d 10818 Xpress under- that no visitors would be siuip, avd we were compelled ed outside. i, contrary to the a view that di &4, Who Wer Tas a swindi > Views, because i we- y ght that vishiors suould be a to go aboard while there wa stake aid 0 many chances of an ace cable. The company bas a ively recoil bad effects of even so stnall an object as a crooked nail op one of the cables it laid betw ireland and n accident that came very near destroy- wie and putting the company to an im- mense expense, It di jar visk again, and it ¢ every precaution \tors, so auch at ent to the tion of the hot propose to run a simi- unot be blamed for taking to prevent an Who possibly ne person great damage to enuire undertaking. there were hone in Might contain disposed, who the cable’ and imperil the I presuine that In onr company much; yet it is ail right : de, Wille, the Cau De attache Id COnttrumec. © unde! iAf tie cable for refusing w visitors on board the big ship, it may be said the French managers were Wrong in promising their xX of Vi jong ther could, evily do to be eni- , no blame trely ont guests the privilege of visiting the ship, when: they did nok know Uiat it would be aliowed, This g one or two o' ¥ errors that certainly did not tere with the comiort of the visitors, created great dissatisfaction among the Parisian journaiets aud destroyed the eciat of the excursion. As {had visited the Great Bastern before her de. paiture on her fret trip to Armerica, with tue cat Valentia, Ireland, jou. ‘The o1d ship ting in some miuor " out the capie was . Pnodced, however, § worke ) by eer wus tor past On that ocenston. 1 baw under Caplan, Ande standing. on the wieel Captain who he was t ” last Expedition, ouse bad a chance to wave lita a foal edicu, After we liad ran around the big ship and given het a cheer wo turned our bow lowards te port again and left the Clultern Sounderia, Hawk and the Leviathan, with a flock of wall tags, alts, &c., about her, ready to Nake the splice and sturt on tue journey, Late ka te afters Hoon this opergiion wale sucvenstully Dertormied, and this sHornine Hight the thagntificent alilp started on her western journey under fair skies, with @ amouth sea and favoring wi On our return to Prest late rnoon a grand banquet awaitod as ab the Sal enese, given bs impany in honor or the | able. The rs of the French " i two or three declined to atiend the dinner m nee Of «Whit thcy supe Fits put upon them by the Was mule by M, Erlanger, Preigt du Ministéie and vee yentiemen that no sligat Wits. overs fo 8) meant; that (he refusal to permit them vo visit the Great astern on the paryt of the Uagish com- paLy, add Wat Overy apolugy sould be made for any shortcomings on the part of te adiainistration of the company, hut ai tn vain. The journalists dined wone and would take no notice of the banquet The Bugtish and Amerte: ents took & different ail periaps lor b View oF mpllena and attended Me banquet, which was in every way NEW YORK HERALD, land, France and the United States fraternally blended, A band from the marine corps discoursed stirring music throughout the even- ing. ‘the dinner was the menu capital, being extensive und elegant, At the table of houor were placed the distinguished guests of the events among whom I noticed, as President, Vice Admiral La Capelie, President of the Company; Vice Admiral @ Horney, commanding the Cherbourg. iron-ciad squadron; Dr Vougy, Director General of Tele- Eapliss Jager Schmitt, Director General of Consul broad; Dr. Kerjigu, Deputy, Irom Brest; Dr. Ke try, Deputy; Gouin, President of Tribuna Baron de Bourgonig, Ecayer of the Emperor; Boby de la Chapelle, Prefect; Bouelle, Senator aud Manager of the Company; Vice Adwural Reynaud, Rear Admiral Simon, General Marquenat, the Bishop, and others, | Baron srlanger and Mr. Jules Reater, the conces- sionaiwes, Were iso present, besides more than 200 uesis of distinction—civil, military and naval. fter the maguiticent repast had been completed te President oiered toasts to the Entperor, Empress , and Prince Imperial; M. de Bourgonig to the Queea | of Engtand; the Marquise de Beaumont to the Presi- | Went of the United States; M. de Vougy to the ; Company; M, de Kerjira to the union of England, lent of the United States the United Stites and France. ‘oh The toast to the Presi elicited tremendous applause, Which quite put m the shade ali otaer responses. The company reaily dis- played a great deal of enthusiasm when the Presi dent's health was drank. M. de Vougy, Director General of Telegraphs in Fraace, tu otfering a toast to the company aud to the success Of Lit laying of the transatlantic cavle, said:—Hiis Excellency the Minister of tne Interior | hoped to assiat at tus /é/e aud to give to the enter- prise, the execution of whica draws to an ead, pub- lie evidence of his syuspathy. "The pressure of afairs of state fas not permitted this, You regret it as I do, gentienen, because the presence of an emment munister, Whose Rate 38 associated With al! the pacific works of Uus empire, would add greater éelat 10 tits rounton, and his eloquent Words, always at the height of grand taoughts which are so familar to hin, would, better than J, iusutate the splendor of the woi buuplished, aud pay the company ana we juen Who initiated Lf @ just tribute and eulogy, ‘Tue concession of the lines trausauantic date from July 8 1868. The schedule of charges unpose the obligation to begin the service September 1, 184%. There were oy fourteen mouths to manufacture toe cable (4.375 mes long), to jay it, and, before,all, vo form a capital of near! 000,000," With what panccuality has the cofupany tulded tts engage- iments? You will be able to appreciate it, gentlemen. tw some thonsand of us. The ship which will .im- merse the cavie 1s ready at the frst signal to con fide its precious deposit mm the séa, Meanwiile, the company has found before tt obstacles of every nature; but, animated by a sentiment of- a grand work to accomplish, new services to render to cominerce, it has, by 1t8 energy and its devotion, surmounted ali diMicutties Very soon, ile, the telegraphic relations between France aud the United States will be freed from all toreiga dependence, aod tie two people who find In Uielr bistory the shost powerfnl motives of reci- procal sympathy will be, 80 to speak, in contact, Soon competition, that stimulates energies um all enterprises, i every progress, Will spread its benefits ou the pubiic, ana wal assure it tariffs more and inore reduced. Soon, finally, two channels with open themselves to Une telegraphic correspondence of the two worlds, and commerce wul have Jess fear to see its relations Interrupzed by the dangers of the oceans. It is this, gentlemen, the government of the Emperor wishes—the object which it has pursued With perseverance, and which it has agcomplisied without imposing sacrifices on the Treasury, Without placing Om the future the charve of @ privilege of log duration without giving & grave blow to the yrincipie of hverty unde,’ Whieh 1 wontd protect at! industries, he com- pany hag not hesitated to assoctale themselves with the hopes which the Pacitic horizous open to the development of commerce, comprengnding that 1s efforts and its sacrifices will find thelr recolapense— in a word, suiiciently confident tm the fature to draw its forces from itself rather than trom the as- sistance of tig State. ‘To the Company and to the silevess of tite iayiug of the cable,” Cheers.) Baron fivianger, On drinking the heaita of the Coustraction Company, said:—Unacenstomed a3 1 2m to speaking before so large an assembly, I at least desire to express tie ratcude Of Our company towards ai! those who buve come here to slow ther sympathy towards onr enterprise, To- day, 1 am happy to say, we seem to have surmounted be «difficulties which pereny beset so arduous an undertaking. Our task 1s almost at an end; the fate of the Freach cabie how rests in the hands of Him who 3s ruler of the seas and winds. Ouréask has been one of peace, making the alliance sul closer between two might and syinpailiziug countries. Let us hope thar such dt wil remain, Driigiag: moasar neace ood Wu towards all deh. Suck may Torvent nation ¢nst rejoice in the Ise, Which has given them an independent means of conimanication with America. Their cable passes trom one French tercitory to another and lasutlates their commerce across the Atlanc, Lshaliciose my short discourse by ex- pressing My sincerest thanks to M. de Vougy, director of the French Yelegraphic tine, who has done 60 much $@ laciliiate onr task. We also wishto express onr thanks to the naval oficers of Brest, to the Engtish and American adiniralty and hydrographers; iso to the meinbers of the press, Who have not ceased to encourage our efforts, and, lastly, let us drink to the success of the Mattenance and Construction Company, who, by their rapid and uble execution of that task, have brought us pear the moment when the shareholders: Will begin to reap the reward or their courage and perseverance. ‘The company broke ap at a late honr, highly grati- fied with the agreeable manner in which the banquet i off. 1 noticed iu the gallery Madame Er- anger and Miss Slidell, To-day the company sep- arated om yarions excursions in the harbor, to the fron-clads snd to Petit-Miporex, where the shore end of the cable 1s iaid and where stands the tem- porary siructaré used by the electricians operatin, tae cable. The house 1s a small wooden one, built On & iittle elif, overlooking the cove tu whien ts laid the heavy shore end of the cable. It is quite as unpretending ag the one [ saw in Va- Jentia, ireland, when the first cavie was laid, it contains an operating room and sieeplng apart nenis-sor four or five English electricians, who are to be stationed liere. ‘The operating room 18 always kept dark. Tho instruments, made by Professor Thompson, are precisely ike those employed on the AlUlantic§ cabie, which have often been described in the Hrrarp. I found among the elec- tricians some of my old friends, the most skilfal men in their line, and they all expressed their perfec t nfidence in the cable, Which exuibits & more per- fect insulation than any ever before constructed, ‘They hope to be able to transmit signals as rapidly aud as periectly througa to St. Peiers, Bay of St. Lawrence, ag they did through. the much shorter cable working between Ireland and Newfoundiand, ‘The cable isin every wey a muci better one than guy before jaid, aud if no accident o¢curs In the submersion France wil have te most rapid means of communication to America extant. Signals gre -sent through to and from the Great Hastern every five minutes, These are merely Testing signals 10 measure tue insulation of ‘the cable, . Every half-nour a little conversation ts had, anc at midday official despatches are received frou the ship giving the run of ue ship, the number of miles of cavie paid ont, the natnre of the weather and such otuer matiers of interest ag may occur. Up to the last moment the communications from the big ship were perio tly assuring and satisfactory, The cable, Via England, will give you daily reports of the progress of the ship, and 1 need not attempt to give anything here, Everybody feels excecdingly confdent of the suc- cess of the voyage, aud every one sincerely hopes that We shall soon be tn communication with Amer- lea, Many people asked me what effect the opinion of Attorney General Hoar Would haye on the opera- tou of the company, and I thought I was justified vy remarking that the Attorney Generals opinion had po vital force other thaa that which & mere dictum carried witn 1% It would certainly be extraordimary if the great Hnglish monopoly should be permitted to have the exciusive right of landing cables on the American Continent, No one believes that such @ state of aflairs so repugnant to the spirit of the American people could be aliowed to exist. 1 french com- pany believes in the justness and fairness of the Atnericans, and it will land tte cable, unless pre- vented by force, on the shores of Massachusetts, If the dictum of Attorney Geneval Hoar is the only ob- Stace to the happy completion of the grand enter- prise to be overcome we may congratulate ourselves in Nee On Ils ANCCeSETUL LasHe. viesis On this Oecasion who leave to-night for Paris OY Special tram, tre: twelve Booy, $ver 4.0 miles, are gre lebte: (6 COUN tEBY OL tnd Spcretary of the company and to the editor of the beats for everything aone to promote thelr com- fort and pleasuic, ‘The excurston was in most par- Uculars @ success, and [ derive ao to acknowledge tt, MATRIMONY EXTR A New Version of Wounws Rights=A Wife Living with Two Uusbands. im {rom te Chicago Evening Post.) There 9 4 Ve rkable case of mattlmonial fejiouty (?) In th y Which 1s Lot geréraily known Yo the pul > Wont Ds is10f lives a woman with two husbands, t egeh or whom she lag been Taarried tn legal form. Tuurried tn legal fon At the tine the war broke pti f with her fret husband, hudren. Soom after the beiton ler iwsband enlisted role of a “vrave soldier boy.) A by whom #ht had thre breaking out of tie ri ant Went of in tli year or two alter hia wife heard that he was killed in battie, Stic heard nothing from hin personally, the war closed and he failed to write or re report at M3 former “headquarters” in Chicago. — Hite wile now considered herself a widow beyoud all doust, aud iu course of thane she mydt- ried again, But a few montig ago, to her amazement, bushand No. 1, wom abe had mourned a9 lead, Petu od tO his loug deserted dom- en, ouly to hud big wite the Hut, wilike Kooeh Arden, vf a broken heart. A council of war three heads of tho family and the WMeudly auiloably adjusted. Wine to some men aud Wonen similarly situated would have. resulted in pistola, blood ana litigation, was setied readily aod satisfactorily by his anucabie tio, It was Mtl tually agre At both Livsbands #hould continue to be “lege jords”’ of the wouan, on. equal terms, aud she shonid be the Wife of both ‘ushau: . Soon alter the soldier tusband’s revarm toy 6, the Wife pre- rented to yim and to the world another child, tue omspring of husband No.2 But tis circumstance da not sem to distur the equiltbrinm of No. 1, nor the peace OF (he houwweboil, And there dwelia that “happy famby''~one wae, two lusbonds aad four Worthy of the oceamion.’ it Was given Mm outand salou, Which Was decorated With tue aes of Huge CUIMPE-——In 4.8 Gil COLUZE AB HN ICly and content, to oll appearauecs, 98 Pothing Louse) bad ever happend io ng § TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1869. ‘THE PORLUNES OF THE ENGLISH TURE. ‘The Latest Turf Victim—The Duke of New- castie’s Ruin—The Anction at the Pacal Muasion~'The Miveries of n Nobio House. - Lonpon, June 24, 1869. ‘The artstocratic neighborhood of Carivon Gardens: | has been destined this week to witness an unusudl | scone. The stone watis of one of the langest mau- | sions on Carlton House terrace have been defaced by the vulgar posters of an auctioneer, and its massive doors have been thrown open, not at the | bidding of tts master, but through the inexorable mandate of the law, and not to the customary high- bred visitors of that reflned locality, but to a mixed and curious crowd, embracing the rich and the poor, the speculator and the idler, the swell and the snob. Up and down the broad stoue steps and magnifloent staircases have passed and repassed groups of men and women ‘unusual to the scene,’ brokers, boarding house keepers, stout landiadies, second hand dealers, hook nosed, sharp sporting men and any number of fema'e Toodleses, bent upon securing bargains and eager to bid for anything, from a court suit to a coal scuttle, that might be found handy to have in he house, In the spacious rooms, which the rough hands of the auction porters bave not been able to entirely divest of their natural air of refinement and elegance, statesmen, peers and fashionables of both sexes have been bustied and elbowed by the com- mon rabble, and pressed and persecuted to their evident disgust by persistent commission men with dirty shirts, dirtier hands and large-diamond pins, Everywhere, outside the mansion and inside, froin garret to cellar, from dining room to stable, has been told the tale of the final ruin of its owner, the young Duke of Newcastle, even without the aid of the printed detals which are supplied 1a the follow- ing announcement :— OARLTON HOUBE TERRACE. ‘The principal portion of Uie contents of hla dueal man- sion, Including costly household furniture, valuable chia and ornamental effecis, 700 dozen of choice wine, 2000 lyr linen, services of china and giavs, sideboard of plate au Tace Cups, currlages, hgraes, harness and a yuriety of effects, A catalogue of & portion of the magnificent and costly effects, conrisung of extra size Axminster aud velvet pile carpets and rugs, ormom and stool Tenders and fire imple- ments, chimney and cousole ylaeses of large dimensions, ormoiu and Sevres mantel clocks and candelabra, ap elexant git drawing room suit, uphotstered in crimson figured silk, with curtains and draperies to match; ebony, walnut, gilt and other 100, card, work and fancy tables, articles de tare at te vertu; @ small collection of china, a few marble figures and busts, water color drawings, artists’ proof and other en- gravings, pair of ebony and bubl eabinets, four. cigar cabinois, brass frame reclining and fancy chairs. The up- Pointments of principal and secondary bedrooms, Comprising sulle of walnut, polisied, birehy “mahocany and. gilt ‘furniture, in wardrabes, dressing tablos and washetanda, fuoular’ sad tron bodateasy spring and » blankets and bed linen, singularly handsome Las8 of Cuil siee, in an exquistio Drosden china frame, eats of Cupida, flowers and fruit, with an equally Important aud choice drebalng glass ail w pair oc wrrore ia the sutne style, atutes of Crotontie, einucordered lacey and rep curtains and draperies, and other fittings; about 4, ounces, of plate, comprising services of spoons, forks, knives and enya, and somo beautifully modelled race oups; usmerous services of China for dinuer and dessert, cut table givag, St. of kitchen, a complete batterie de cuisine, 100 dozen of raiv vintage wines, in ports, sherries, champagnes, clarets era of 1248 and 185% 2 bclgare of the wnd Brougham horses, two wagon. eter, ugham barouche, chariot and park’ car- fate, all: & Sons; several oie of silver’ mounted ‘tate'and otow burness, acts of borae slotning, and usual Stable appoint c¥bs, whlch wiil be sold by auction, ke." ‘The story of the suin of the Duke of Neweastle hag already been told, ‘TE Duke 1s a young men, thirty- five years of age, In T8901, eight years ago, when Earl of Lincoln, he married Nenrietta Adela Hope, the daughter of the late wealthy anker, and a very beautiful girl, The Earl was then Qurty-one years of age, but he had already given eyiden’ Of the eyil passion that has oecastoned his present disaster. He was af that time in debt deeply enough to sender a temporary residence on the Continent dex*svie and to create an obstacte to his juclivation for a setic® le. These facts Were communicated to My. Hope, whose own domsiie life had not beon without its tials, and he at once sougut an interview with the Karl. “How much do you owe in all?’ inqmired the banker. “Forty-five thousand pounds will cover my debts” was the reply of the Barl, “Ie that alle? exclaimed Mr. Hope in some surprise, “then Yt 1s easily axrangeda,” and he wrote @ check for theamount, Prudent fathers may now maintain that the bestowal of this sum Upoita yorng sbetid- thrift was not half so censnrable as the risking a daugiter's future happiness by a unton with one who. had thus early evinced his incapacity to resist the allarements of those arch tempters, gambling and debt; but it must be remembered that the earl had a rich dukedom at hts back, avd that a divided house Was not the most desirable home fora young and beautiful daughter, Few moralizing parents would have hesitated under such circumstances. ‘The aristocratic lovers were wedded, and neither the breath of envy nor the yet more poisonous tongue of the sell-righteous Pharisee has ventured to hint that they have not beena united and affectionate couple, They have now three children, and in 1864 the rl succeeded to the dukedom, his heir, the present Earl of Lincoln, having been born the same year. Married life and Ute allurements of a home brightened hy infancy were not sitticient tocare the duke of his passion for the excitement of the tarf. As soon as he found himseif master of the nobie fortune sud Yast estates attached to the dukedom he launched out into the most extravagant speculations in horse- flesh, and was at once surrounded by the leeches and blacklegs who have of late years disgraced the English turf and rendered the race course a8 much of a gambling den as is Jolin Morrissey’s faro hank in the upper part of New York or an © Ratlroad broker's o/tice down town, Low bred, brutal money lenders, who, a few years avo, were tig vilest_hang- ers on of the racing stables, became the dear friends: of “his Grace,’ and wile supplying his wants for ready cash with one hand took care to rob him of his Money with the other hand, either directiy or through thelr rascaliy accomplices. Rich times, mdeed, about those days had tiese villainous sharks, for they were engaged in the plucking of three noble youn; ese at the ‘samme moment, the Dukes fs ewcastlo, and Hamilton and the Marquis of Bastings, thé last cheated them by breaking down in mind and body and going to an early grave. The Duke of Harniivon “still lives,’ and as he is & fly only twen- tour or five years of age and has only held his title six years, he may last a few years longer, even In the hands of the most potsonous spider that weaves its net of rascality about the English bloods, The Dake of Newcastie, as we have seen this week, is financially dead and buried. In five years he has dissipated a princely forinne and literally brought himself to the dogs, {t seems incredibie that es- tates and moneys that brought him tn £75,000 a year five years ago shon!d so soon have melted ‘away, but 80 it 1s; and for several years to come the nan who, ta 1834, found himself master of his magnificent income, with a mansion in town and one of the very inest country houses In all England, must now, for several year's to come, lve upon his wife's settlement and the bounty of his rich mother- in-law. Such is the briet story of the reckless career that has closed with the anction sale of the convents of the “Ducal mansion’ on Carlton House terrace. There is something revolting in the morbid cari- osity which has clearly led so many of the visitors to the scene of-the Duke's misfortune for the past three days, and one can scarcely resist a desire.to witness the ejection of those knowing looking men Who go about from room to room declaring in an andibie whisper that they anticipated all this, and of those placidiy virtaons looking women wlio sit upon the damask-covered easy chairs Pirng. tne poor Dachess and the “vear bapbies,” Yet there is something pardonable after all in the desire to peep inside the house and study tho lesson taught by the scene, even If one lias no bnsinéss to call him there, Accordingly, the feeding enters the spacious hall, and {4 at once impressed witu a sense of the condt- ton of the family by the appearance of a monster case of rare stuffed birds, ticketed 18 an “Heirloom, from Clumber,” and not fo be submitted to the desecra- tion of the saleman’s hammer. To the left is heard & buzz of conve ion—somo parties arguing ana aquabbling, while above tho din rises the mono- tonoug sound of the auctionser’a Yotve 48 he rapict 2 ‘J uoneer, and 41 around the room are crowded the busy bidders ant the almost as nusy tdlers, pushing, stainthg and atrambimg to obtain a sigat ca the different lote as they are announced, What @ contrast, one inyountarily refects, to the 80éne Which only @ few months ago was to be witnessed m the same room when elegantly dreased guests, the Mower of the English aristoc- racy, Were seated round the richly covered table, and powdered footmen, in thes gorgeous liveries, moved notselessly about from chair to chair. But let us continue our exploration, This is the Itbrary, and one can well imagine that tt has been whe favorite apartment of the Duchess. Its long French windows command a view of the handsome terrace that overlooks the park, and on iis wails and mantel are gathered the most dearly prized pictures of the ou Here, as ail over the house, are unmistakable evidences that the fall of the iron hand of te law upon the unfortunate household Tho bert was a8 Sudden ay it has been heavy, seem to be let much ae they must been when the —biustering forced an entrance and made their levy. Two fw length portraits of tae father of the present Duke, taken at diferent periods of Nis life, are ticketed for sale, a+ are four or five patntings of the Duchess, a fine like. ness ol the Duke, aud two elegant marble busts of The numerous pictures of the Duchess, e gracefal attitude and now In ano- ther, seen to tell of the pride felt by her husbavd in her beauty. Even in these pictures ® touch of ro- mance is imparted to the stern reality of the occa sion, for (he Duke ls @ fina looking, handsome man, and his Duchess, realiy a very lovely woman, has just suMeient saaness m her covantenance to Co to the mind the tinpresaion chat the dorrow by which te old honse has been overtaken Was not allogotier unexpected. On the shelf, among the artivi Jog an odd Jot, is a photograph of the 10 bridal dress, surrotiaded by her bridesm: did sue droain that (ma memento of the happiest day of her Jife was to ve #0 soon hawked about among A crowd of brokers and knocked down to tue highest bidder, eve |8 a Clewani easy Clalr, - é faigee hid. wollowing the hojae #8 M0 repeats thé iach? u ourselves in a@ spiondid Aining. bell, Lae waltiabte bs | tures still hanging from the walla, the Fgh curtains sull shading the lofty widow 19 at the pasthor end of the fable, on & raised stand, appears the auc embroidered with the coronet and Initials of the Duchess, and here the easel at which she used to in- duige in her favorite accomplishment of patnting— all to be sold to any Jew or Gentile who may see ft to bid for tiem. Ascending the broad staircase, we find in the upper apartments fresh indications of the ruthicasness with which the household ia of the ducal house have been destroyed, e drawing room 1s crowded with furniture of the most costly description, Bvery evidence of elegance anda taste is there, in the soft carpet, the rich draperies, the luxurious couches, all ticketed im lots; bat in one coruer Nes the most striking of them all—the Duchess’ guitar and @ bundle of music. Here, too, are a couple of beauti- ful unniature easy caairs, gilded and cushioned, upon which the young four-year old Karl and his sister have heen accustomed to sit at thelr mother’s feet. But these evidences of the presence of cnildrea meet us everywhere; in the two morocco cases, each containing a siiver cup, knife, fork and spoon, the christening gifts; in the portraits of the children of the regal family, jnounted in showy frames, that adorn the walls of the day nursery; im the litle white and gold wicker chair in mamina’s bedroom, witha its soft seat covered in pink silk; in various articles in the school room, and lastly, In the por: traits of the children theraselves, which hang in the drawing room, bearing the hated number watch classifies them among the “lois.” The Duchess’ boudoir shows that there have been other pets be- sides the children—probabiy pets of the children—tor here ts a charming iitde gilt dog’s house, with white woo! limvg and silk trimmings, In this room, too. are tickeied articles which might well have escaped the Pg er of the Sheriff, such as toret services half filled with perfumes; elegant writing cases, pens and inkstands; Mower vases, bijon ornaments and caskets; but Shylock has grabbed them ail. Ben the Biute and prayer book are numoered like @ convict, “1,183.” The whole catalogue, indeed, presents a curious and mstrc- tive mediey. Carpets, oilcioths, curtams, chairs, tables, wines, borses, carriages, bedsteads, linen, plate and cigars are Interspersed witht less common articles, Ia one part we meet with a cask of soda, vo boxes of candies, fifteen bottles of syrap, four, teen of mushroom catsup, eight of anchovies, four- teen of salad oil, eleven boxes of sardines, thirty bath bricks and twelve bottles of blacking; 12 another, with two coats, & summer ditlo, seven pair trousers, five yests, black velvet tourist suit, light Saxoay' wool ditto, two yachting suits, ‘seven summer vests, nineteen articies vot © under othing, fifteen silk searts, a morolug dressing suit, pair riding boots, three other pair boots, four ‘Turkish pipe, meerschaam tube and a Walking stick. Here we can bid for a court sword, wih gilt handle and sheatn, oy Firmin; a naval sword, with gut handie, by Prosser; a court sword, with git handie, gold tassels, &¢, by Prosson; a dlitte, by John Gill; a ditto, by Willing & Co., and several others; abd tuere we can compete for a dress court hat, im tin case; a ditto, ditte, and a crimson velvet cout robe. ‘Phen, amain, we have a dish from the palace of the King hunting kives, brouze heads, curiosities, and last, not least, the “Racing Calen- dar,’ in seventeen: values, to slow us in what ‘school the Duke learned his lesson of lie, and the six race cups carried of by ius horses, sold under the Sheri’s warrant, to teach us the real value of the trimmpis he bas won, The ruin of the Duke of Newcastle will not serve to increase the revereitee felt by the masses tor the litled aristocracy of the country. {fit shall open (he eyes of some of the Young nobies and heirs ot Eug- dand to the dangers of an association with the swit- diers of the turf it will not be without its value, ‘Vime was when the turfin England was au honor to the country and was regarded as a national insttu- tion; but ia the present dey 1s course is marked by rumed homes, blhghted lives and early deaths, until tue Fary men who Loflow it for a living tn very shame couceal ter real names from the public eye and operale under go awany alases as distinguish a e harye Sheet of the Gla Saticy, TLE POWSLL EXPER.TON is TRE FAR WEsT, Au Lost, with @ae ExceptionSintement of the Sole SurvivorTbe Bout and « Pariy Swallowed Up in a Whirlpool. (From the Springfield (1,) State Register, July 2.) John A. Risdon appiled at the Executive Oftice this morning for transportation to La Salie. Ue states that he is the only survivor of the Powell ex- ploring expedition, Whigh leit this State in 1867, and spent te whoter iu the smoudtaias, and which, being weiltied, started ty explore the great cagon of the Colorat9 UVer. He says uc! On May § the party, conetsting of twenty-one persona, “28 Cn the bahk of the Colo- yado, and chat Major Powe:y With all the party but himself, started across the rive¥ fo explore Wwe big Black river. ‘Tie piace of crose! was about Mfiy yards above a rapid, aud he was left on tie shore wit the eae to go below ine sapita and ee tributary falling ip delow, Tor the purpose of fnd- ers oren cht could ascend jt The boat had proceeded but a short distance from the store when sie was seized In a Whirlpool and sucked under, bow first, ‘The stern rose high ta the air, and Major Powell was secn clinging to Uus part of the pont before he went dow, ‘Tue place where (iis happened is siated to be 160 or 170 Iniles from Leroy, a military post, situated at the jnnetion of the Colorado and Kea rivers, and Hity nailes above the canon. Upon seemg the fate of the party Mr. Risdon went below the rapids to recover, if possible, any bodies or anyining Which might foat down. He said noting could be discovered except the carpet bag ing Valise of Major Powell, Sus floated down, into the water and drew it out. eory Is (hat there was a bole under the rap. hrough which @ portion of the water ran, and the boat and men clinging to it were sucked down into this hole, and there jammed tinaly among the rocks. Al. the baggage and persona! effects of the party, together with Major Powell’s Notes and maps, were in Lhe Wagons, and upon seeing the fate of the party Higdon took the teams to Leroy ,wnence the baggage was forwarded by express to Kansas City and st. Louls, Which latter place st lett last mgt for La salle, Ms. Risdon says the party intended to return to the States tis iil and tg go out again in the spriag aud explore the canon. ‘Yne names of the party, as given by Risdon, be- slied nmimself and Major Powell, ave:—William = vur- ley, Cb ) » W. Suuith, Andrew Knoxaen, Sherman, of i Marray, 3 Willan Thomas ty Sharles Sanbora, Lillam Se son, George Stevens, Saile; turce men, names unknown, from near mington; Thomas Syocklin, of Normal, @ half breed guide. Such 1s tho story told by Mr, Risdon, and it is given with every circnistantial detail, The Gover- nor supplied him with money, and he left for La Salle, where he fornmeriy resided, on the noon train, He furvher states that after 11s arrival at Leroy he took a steamboat for Kansas Post, which he also called Kansas City, and this is the only portion of tue story Which scems to us improbabie. ‘the Colorado river is formed by the junetion of the Green and Grand rivers, about 360 miles west and 120 miles south of Denver, The course of the ig southwest, Now, Mr. Risdon is understood he took @ steamboat at Leroy, the juuction of plorado and Ked rivers, on waren he travelled to Kansas City, We cannot tac that these rivers forin a junction anywhere; on the contrary, they flow in diverse directions, Sui tt may be there is a ‘Smail stream called the Red river which fs not laid down onthe maps. ‘fie great rivers penetrau ng the monutain regions from the east are tue Red, the rt to say t Arkansas, the Kansas and the Platte. ft was not the first of these rivers on which Mr, Risdon retarned, or it 80 he would not have arrived at Kansas City, Along (he last two the Paciic rairoads ran, and ft seems strange steam. hoate Lt be ranuing on these rivers alongside of the road. It is Of course possible we may have misunder- stood Mr. Risdon In relation ( tue localities and his route from the scene of the Catastrophe, but we are quite confident he described to us the Colorado as owing east, which must ve &@ Mistake; also that the dent happened ti{ty miles or thereabouts shore the canon, Now if this be the great. canoe ie month of it is at Collviile, and tt stretch least 200 miles above the Littie Coiorado, m4Sing tts en- tire length not less than 800 yess Dut there ls pe enstivard flowing stream ini4 down on the maps for very many miles fro veo points named, We have, howerel, given the story just as we heard it, q~2 © 18 proper to say we believe there is some eT In OUT Maps rather than to suggest that mafusdon, who. Nas the appearancs of A frhthint Than, should haye fabricated uy pavt of sucn a gory. he Report Doubted=pjects of the Expee dition. [From the Chicago Times. (ediorial), July 3) ‘The reported drowning of the Poweil exploring expedition in the great cafioa of the Colovade river has @ suspicious MAVor of Lhe sensational. ‘The story is that only one mad survived ‘to tell Ue tale,” or, in the more matter Of tact phraseology af the day, to Write up an account of it, Lis name is Risdon— David A. Rigdon—“a very intelligent and truthful young man,” although tt t@ haraly probable that he Will come Up to the perfeet standard (fram the sen- sational standpornt) of the “intelligent contraband.’ Tie has arrived at Springield, the capital of lilinois, ‘The Powell exploring expedition, so-called, consisted of about twenty dimatear adventurers, Wilose grand ainbition was to traverse and explore the “great cafion” of the Colorado river, a stupendous gorge some 600 miles long, With perpendicular walls of rock, tmagined to be 5,000, 4,000 or 6,090 feet high, To Uis end Captala Powell revarned to Ohi- cago two or three months ago and obtained such boats a8 he thougtit the known aud conjectured dan- gers of the Galerprise Would render needful. The sole survivor of the expedition says the party em. barked. In We boats Wilob in passing “the rapids’? of the Colorade were edguifed aad alk bat tim- self wero drowned, He left the party, he ways, Only & few minutes before mo catastrophe venrred, Which Waa certainty fortunate tor him. Tf story be trae eicier tke poate were unkeAWorthy or the amateur explorers did not know how to navi+ gate tiem. The entire jength of the great cation Nas been traversed by a man, who AulPhives, on two cottonwood poles Ged together with lariat ropes, itty trae (he Atlantic Ogean hag been crossed and reorossed by an experimental navigator on a sort of indy rubber rafe; wiiel, however, does not prove that ratia ave better aou-going croft than any other, if tite cavion of the Coloreey ie blog red Ae ated on two cottonwo 4 I and safely navigated MM a auntanly coustrncted owe Indeed, it ia the oplntonor pone good civil engineers Unat iv will yet be navigated by steamboats, aud that all the stories abont It imtathomabie abyetes, terrt+ bie Whirlpools, aud oO On, WIL Cara oUt to be stories igid lo he marines, Sailors are uot pyone to crediv a tales of that me] Particularly when @ navi-~ pet has escaped of two cottonwood poles. t will be best to wait a while before seerse the story thas the Powell expedition, boats and all, hak heen swallowed up in a rapid of the Colorado. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, CREAGH—DERRICK.~On Saturday, July 2, at Trint- ty chureh, by the Rey, H. H. Oberly, A. G. CREAGH to Mrs, W. H. Dereicn, No cards, HoLLis—THOMPSON.~-At San Francisco, Tuesday, June 1, attue residence of the bride’s parents, by Rev, M. C, bea Josnrit Horus to Sanan C., pr rig danglter of George C. Thompson, Esq. Ne cards, Died. Bieem.—On Monday July 5, Riccato Bree, o native of the city of Dublin. ‘His funeral will take place from his late residence, 328 First street, Williamsburg, BN. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon at two o’clock precisely. CLAUSEN.—On Sunday, July 4, EMMA Heneierra, only daughter of Heury aud ry Clausen, Jr., aged 10 months and 21 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to atcend the funeral, from the residenc: of her Dati corner of Eighty-third street am avenno A, this (Tnesday) afternoon, at ove o'clock. CORNELE.—On Friday, July 2, THOMAS (RWIN, Som of J. B. Cornell, of tats city, aged 17 years, 10 mouths and 13 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from No, 28 West Forty-lifth street, CcumMincs.—In Brooklyn, on Satarday, July %, Moopy CUMMINGS, tn the TZd year of his age. dhe relatives and fiends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 110 Second place, between Court and ae papers Brookiyn, this (fuesday) afternoon, at thr orclock. OCoLLter.—In Yorkville, on Sanday, Joly 4, Euaizsy widow of William James Collier, formerly of Ste Joun’s, N. F * ‘The velatives and friends of the family are respecte folly Invited to attend the funeral services, av the Church of tne Redeemer, corner of Fourth avenue and F¥ghty-second street, ou Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock, : CovENHOVEN.—On Saturday, July 3, Manga Cou ENHOVEN, in the §6th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased are Tdy spectfally invited to attend hev funeral, from her late residence, No. 137 West Sixteenth street, on Wednes< day morning, at eleven o'ctock. DisBKow.—At lus residence, 144 West Forty-second street, on Monday, July 5, WILLIAM H. Disbrow, in the 51st year of his age. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow’s paper. Wasuitngton (D, ©.) papers piease copy. ENGLAND.—At Philadetphia, on Sunday, July 4, Bexsawm P., intant son of Benjamin F., and Bud England, aged 3 months and 15 days. ‘The velauves and friends of the family are respecte fully jnviied to attend the funeral, from the reste dence of his parents, 823 Washmgton avenue, Brooks lyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at wo o'clock, PE tae Sunday, July 4, Iwrus M. Evans, age@ eara. ‘ ‘tne funeral will take place from the First Metho« dist Hprscopal church, Greenpoint, on Wednesday aiternoon, atone o'clock, The meubers of John Hancock lodge, No. 70, F. and A. M., and Ancient Chapter, No. 1, of R. A. ML. aud Coimmbian Counc, No. 1, and Colnmpian Ooms pees, No. 1, of Knights Templars, are requested 0 attend. Ayciext Caarrer No. 1, R. A. M.—The members of thig chapter are hereby notified to meet in thet rooms, No, 8 Union square. on Wednesday morning, at eleven o’cloek, to attend the funeral of our |; companion, | M. Evans. from the First Methodis? Episcopal church, Greenpoint. DANIEL WOLFF, H. P. Fiske.—After a very severe sickness, JOHN By Fisks, in the 36th year of his age, kor sSurther notice of funeral see Wednesday's aver. -kY.—LiztA Founy, the beloved wife of Fran Foley, i Sue 224 year of her age, The relatives and falends are reepecttally to attend the fapers!. At her late residence, West Twenty-fith stréct. Funeral takes place at ‘one o’elock, Founratn.—On Monday, uly 5, Mra, Sara LOUISA Fountain, relict of G. W. Fotmain. The funernat will take place on Wednes#c¥ Morne ing, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of ‘Mrs. Me Martino, 70 West Warren street, South Brookiyty ‘Tha remains will be taken to Staten Island. Friends Of the ray are invited to attend. Hrop—On montay, uy 5, MICHARL, eldest son of May and Thomas tivct, Bative of the parish | ‘Tynigh. county Gaiway, Ireland, 2a@d 32 years, The friends and relatives of the family are respecte fully invited to attend ihe funeral, rom the resale dence of his mother, 243 East Tenth street, on Wed~ nesday afiernoon, at two o'clock. Boston, Chicago and Cincinn, O papers Pease cop) Also the Longhrea Journal, county Garway, lretan Hitks.—On Sunday, July 4! Buren Hames, tae oe loved wife of James Himes, mm” the 47th year of her Ge “Tho friends and acquaintences.of the famliy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 517 East Sixteenth street, this (Tues day) afternoon, July 6, at 1 o'clock. Kine.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 5, Preps RICK WARREN, son of J, O. aud Eila M. King, aged 14 months and 24 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are in, vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hi parents, Lafayette avenue, third house above Frank+ tn Syenus, . 00 Weduesday ajternoon, at tured o'clock. Macy.—On Sunday, Jaly 4, Carnotine Rroewar, wife of Sylvanus J. Macy, in the s6th year of her age. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at tex o’clock, from her late residence, 21 West Forty: seventh street. S Vhiladelpluia papers please copy, Mi.ier.—At Rahway, N. J., on Saturday, July 3, G, Drake, son of Henjainin B. and Curistiana Miller, in the 27th year of his age, The friends and relatives of the family are vb | to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at esos re the Second Presbyterian church, Rak- ay, N. J. MoCorsreR—On Monday, Ju)y 7, HELENA, youngest daughter of John and Elizabeth MoCormick, aged @ months and 22 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, Atlantic avenue, opposite Toward House, Kast New York, ‘this (Tuesday) atternaot at two o'clock. McENANY.—On Sgnday eyening, July 4, ANN MOv ENANY, Wid Ww ot Aa ea een To years. The relatives and friends of the family, and (he New York and Sandy Hook pilots, are respocifuil: inysted to attend the funeral, from the residence on her son, Peter McEnany, No, 123 South Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. MoQiysrs.—On Monday morning, Jaly 5, MichaBh McGinsis, in the sist year of his age, * The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Now 290 Ninth avenue, corner Twenty-fourth strect, om Wednesday afternoon, at one o’clock, Prupiirs.—On Monday morning, July 5, Actoe J. en! danghter of the late Key, Wim, 8. Philkps, aged 3 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from No. 16 Virst avenue, on Wednesday afiernoon, at two o'clock. PRENDERGAST. —On Sunday, Juiy 4, PATRICK PREN- ERGAST, in the 55th year of his age. The fanerai will take place from his late resideave, 151 Cedar street, at two o'clock, Mis friends wu relatives fre respectfully myited to attend, QUENNELL.—On Sanday, July 4, Geonow Hexvenn, only son of the Rey. A. Gd. and Hlizaveth Quennell, ed 6 years and 11 montis, he titneval services will Le petl at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, confer West Eleventi street and Waverley place, op. Wednesday morning, at elev- eno'ciock. ‘The frefds of the family are invited, Sawin,—Qp 4fonday, July 5, of cholera infantum, Ipa Oraurts ‘B, infant daughter of Henry and Lilza Jane siwin, aged 13 moaths and 3 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect= fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 66 Cannon street, this (Tuesday) Aiternoon, ab two o'clock. SLA?ER.—At Newark, on Saturday, July 3,, now A. SLATER, in the 27th year of lus age. The eon tern Lp nam hon to attend the nergl, from the resigence of lis father-in-law, Mr. eaoph’ Raberta, 62 eon street, this (Tucsday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Sukrard.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of his brother, Charles J. Shepard, on Sunday, July 4, THOMAS M. SHEPARD, in the 630 year of his age, Funeral services wil be heid im the “Church on tne Heights,? (Dr. Eddy's) Pierrepont street, thie (Cucsdays) afternoon, at three o'clock, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to ate tend without further notice. STurreNs.—Op Sunday, Jnly 4 MaRGaner, only daugliter of Carsten and Mary Stetens, aged 7 weeke and 2 days. ; The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from corner of Marcy and Di Kalb avennes, Brooklyn, thie(Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Sronu.—On Thursday, June 10, at his residence, on Pawley’s Island, South Carolina, CHARLES GARNERED Sronr, son of the late Dr. Store, of Mississippi. athern papers please copy, Swak bn’ Sunday, Jniy 4, after along and #e- ere (iiness, RACHEL, the ‘beloved wife of b. M. Swart, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends are tvited to attend the foneral, from the residence of her father, B. Vette. aan, Ei 504 West Thirty-fourth street, this Toes day) afcernoon, at two o’clock, VAN KLBRCK.—At Haverstraw, Rockland comnty, j. Y., OM Satarday evening, Juiy a Eumaveti Pe. wife of Dr. James B. Van Kieock and danguter of the late Thomas F, Jenkins, ‘The relatives and frien ts of the family, brothers of Neptune Lodge, F, and A, M., Pp: pe of Mam hatian Chapter, 184, 1. A. My St nights Manhat+ tan Commandery, 31, and the ic fraternie aro Invited to attend the funeral, at Haverstraw, U1) tuesday) morning, on arrival of steamer Antelope rom New Yorks Wanp.—On Sunday, July 4 after a lingering tl. ness, Moers Warp, inthe 65th year of his nye. The (riends and relatives of the famtly are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from his ate rositenes, 72 Wost Thirty-tth street, this (Tacsday) Morning, at ten o'vlock, Without farther novice. Wrserrrvevr.—On Friday, July 2, DANIEL Wrsatki- VEU, in the 73d vear of luis age. " ‘The funeral will take place from hia late residence, Irvington, N, J., Ulis (Pucsday) afternoon, ab Wires o'clock, Carriages Wili be at Market. street. '» i the one velock train from New