The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1869, Page 9

U FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SarTuRDAY, July 10—6 P, M. The markets to-day were all dull, as they usually are on Saturdays in midsummer, when the greater number of the speculating fraternity betake them- selves to the country and the seaside for the interval to Monday morning. Business seems relapsing into the quiet and monotony of the summer, when the Stock Exchange ts given over to the smaller opera- tors, who have to or prefer to remain in the city watching their Investments, while the chiefs and leaders, ihe Vanderbilts and the Keeps, do Saratoga and Sharon, The mouey market worked with comparative ease, The better supply of funds showed that money liad been released to the market through a desire to compete for the two days’ interest to Mon- day, but tenders were tn dread of indulging in trans- actions at extra legal rates. The highest figure paid was gold interest, At three o’ciock the lenders at six percent found no takers, and large sums were carried over unempioyed, In te earlier part of the day a slight difference was made between the “cash” and “regular” quotations of the high priced shares, and an cighth was had for turning them. Much of this easier feeling is also to be attributed to a fore- knowledge of the facts of the bank statement, which is a very favorable one, the increase in specie being close upon seven millions and the increase in legal tenders nearly two millions. These gains are due to the disbursements of the July coin iuterest and to purchases of bonds, The increase in deposits is only three and a quarter millions, which is some- what suspiciously regarded. The contraction of loans to the extent of nearly three millions goes to account lor a part of the discrepancy, but as the do- mestic exchanges are in favor of New York there 18 no reason for the difference, unless money 1s still locked up by the cliques, The totals of the last two statements are contrasted as follows:— July 10. ‘Loans. $255,424,042 5 30,266,912 84,277,945 183,197,239 Legal 48,702,728 ‘The changes are as follows:— Decrease in loan: $2,943,529 Increase in specie. 6,748,645, i ‘rease in circulation. 69,972 Jucrease in deposits....... 8,267,722 Inc © in legal venders........ seve 1,965,465 ‘The toia! amount of reserve held by the banks in excess of the twenty-five per cent required by law is §24,000,544—a gain during the week of $7,880,174. ‘Tue Grocers’ National Bank of this city 18 now, by \ vote ot two-thirds of the stockholders, in hquida- tion, ‘The bank has, however, reorganized under the aws ol tae State of New York, andis conducting vusiness a3 usual, The following were the bids ‘o-day for the city bank stock: ew York, 130; Merchants’, 127; Mechanics’, America, 141; National, 110; Merchants’ Exchange, 117; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 123!,; American Ex- ange, 114; Chatham, 156; Bank of the Republic, 20; Metropolitan, 137; Nassau, 104; Shoe and yeather, 193; Corn Exchange, 13; Continental, 99; 4. Nicholas, 115; Commonwealth, 118; Importers nd ‘Traders’, 132; Park, 157; Central National, 108; ‘irst National, 220; Fourth National, 101; Ninth Na- onal, 1104¢; Tenth National, 94; Oriental, 150. Governments felt the effect of easier money and tthe ent purchases by the Treasury, The rect- jeuts of (hese induences were tle domestic bonds, tore pariicularly the '67's, seiling as high as 117%, te late sales having rendered the local supply eagre. The 62's were more Steady during the ‘gwar iours of business, in sympathy with the ondon quotation, which came §1!;, but advanced (lat street transactions with the whole market. he bilowing were the closing prices:—United States xed 1891, registered, 117% a 118';; do. do., coupon, (84 @ 11834; do. 6-20's, registered, 11845 @ 119; >» @., coupon, 1862, 121% @ 1221,; do. do., coupon, 64,119 a 1193; do. do., coupon, 1865, 119% a 9% do, do., coupon, new, 1365, 1175 @ 117%; do. roupon, 1867, 117% a 118; do. do, coupon, IL7>, & 117%; do. ten-forties, registered, 1081¢ 108;; ao, do., coupon, 108%, a 109; currency bonds, Big. 106%... ‘Themarket for Southern bonds was rather ani- atedat the first session of the board, and a very 41 lit of quotations made. Prices then became javyvod irregular, and upon a sudden decline in aw ‘Tnvessees to 55 and im new North Carolinas to “4 te whole market broke down. A private path sent yesterday bya high oficial in North trolia says that @ suit was recently brought in ® carts of that State by the University Ratlroad ¢mpny—one of the roads to which the State ap- pprated bonds—to compe! the Governor to issue t bnds. This he declined to do, on the ground wt vork on the road had not been begun and at he appropriation must first be sanctioned | a vote of the people. ‘The decision of is question will not, it is said, affect the fidty of the bonds issued to the Wilmington, faritte and Rutherford, the Western North foiha and the western division of the same, the ‘roao and the other roads whose bonds have been cet on the call at the Stock Exchange. The Vir- giaswere about the irmest of the list, probably tough an impression that the recent election will id Oa pacific adminiatration of the State and a oreorderly management of its finances. Prices for e Southern list closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex pon, 60 061; do., new, 5534 a5: Irginia, ex cou- dN 57 a 5734; do., new, 61 a 62; Georgia sixes, 62 a 4,40, sevens, 90892; North Carolina, ex coupon, $863; do., new, 43 a 43)¢; Missouri sixes, 87}; & 88; busiaua sixes, 68 @ 69; do. levee sixes, 67 a 68; ©.do. eights, 83 285; Alabama cights, 92a 94; do. ve, 60 w 62; South Carolina sixes, 67 a 69; do. new, 467; Gity of Memphis sixes, 51 a 51) Mning stocks have been neglected since the de- pition of the apartment formerly occupied as a bad room and the few transactions confined to Con- sated Gregory, Quartz Hiii and Smith & Parme- le. . (id was dull but steady and strong. On ex. $e quotations it touched 135% and 138, but only a {etionul amount af business was done at these figes, the steady quotations being 196% @ 136%, thqxpeciation of gold shipments keeping up the pra on the one side and free sales by the ‘bears’ depasing it on the other. The demand for cash golwas more noticeable to-day, and the rate paid forarrying diminished from 1-16 (to Monday) to 8, Ty Sand 4 per cent. The course of price dung the day was as follows:— 195% «1:26 P. M. 135% 2P. T disbursements of coin interest to-day amunted (o $572,967. The following ts the report of te Gold Exchange Bank:— Gol cleared + $76, 386,000 Golbalances 2,967,343, Curncy balances... « 4,140,244 Te following is a detatled report of the specie shiments (rom New York for the week ending to- day— Julj6—Steamer Hammonia, Paris—Mexican dilars. Swer burs. Feeign coin, we . July7—Steamer Fah Kee, Bermuda—Amert- CM BIIVOT.... ss sees + a7 July 7—Steamer Russia, bes, 64,000 Julp—Sieamer Columbia, Havaca— Ameri- CA HIVE esse eens Julys—Steamer Deutac! an gold. Juivo—steamer Alaska, Aspinwall—Amert. ca siiver.. Julno—Stesmer Pereire, Havre—Ai «$908, 704 Foeign exchange was firm but active after the steaters. ‘Th semt-holiday of Saturday was more noticeable in Ue stock market, where vrokers complained of the plentiful lack’ of orders, At the last boara , thevewere hardly bids and offers enough to make a shomwofr quotations. After the bank statement there ‘Waa ome animation, but the crowd was of too small Proprtions and calibre to get up any enthusiasm over ts favorable features, The features were New York Coutval, which touched 196%, and Michigan Southern, which rose to luo, ex-dividend of four per cent. Erie fell to 275;, owing probably to the acct- dent to-day. New Jersey Central was active and rose to 102}¢ bid before the close of business. Hudson River touched 166. The Northwestern stocks were strong and advanced, Pacific Mat! was heavy and at one time declined to 883g. In the express stocks Wells-Fargo reacted to 25, but fell off again. The following were the prices ‘on the close of the call at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Cumberland, 31 a 35; Wells, Fargo & Co,’s Express, 233¢ a 24; American Express, 408 41; Adams Express, 6044 a 5944; United States BX- press, 72} a 73; Quicksilver, 15 a 15%; Canton, 60 @ 64; Mariposa, 8a 9; Go. preferred, 15; Paoific Mail, 8814 a 88%; Western Union Telegraph, 37% & 38; New York Central, 19634 a 196%4; Hudson River, 165 a 1653{; Harlem, 1463s; Alton and Terre Haute, 84a 87; Wabash, 78a 7333; do. preferred, 81; Mil- waukee and St. Paul, 76 a 76%; do, preferred, 863¢ a 86%; Fort Wayne, 150% bid; Ohio and Mississippi, 82 a 32};; Michigan Central, 129; Michigan Southern, 1083 @ 10874; Mlimois Central, 143; Pittsburg, 108 a 10854; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 a 1124; Rock Isiand, 1163 @ 116%: Northwestern, 80% @ 8074; do. preferred, 95% @ 9534; Boston Water Power, 15a 17; New Jersey Central, 1013¢ # 102; Morris and Essex, 89 a 89}. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, July 10—10:15 A. M. 22Ssce583' SEaSae: ese R00 do.. 200 Harlem RR. 1100 Reading RR. 900 Clev & Pitts Ri ‘200 do., « ex SSSSESE: po 100 do 100 Chic & NW RR pf.. 100 Chic 4 Rk I RR. 1 300 do 10 do. 750, C, Cin & 1 Ri 900 Mil & st Paul 100 Mil & StP pref... x ee 1B x ebGasnagugessseaee 4 Metropolitan Bk. 7 Tenth Nat Bank. onal Bk. 100 Morris & Es Ri! Twelve oClock M. $125000 US 5-20, c, "67... 17% « 1000 de 1 Dy 1300 do. 6 NT One o’Clock P. M. 500 shs L ShoreAMS RR 108% 10 do b10 1u9:; © 108% 5000 do. 1000 Georvia 6's. 00 do, 11 Minoia Gen RR. 200 Clev & Pitta RR 1ov00 dc 4p 10000 dl 10000 di 19000 do W000 do 40000 di 200 do... bet 2000 Mich So's {' bs. 100 Tot, Wai &'W do... 7 #bs Hanover Banl 0, 100 Quicksilver M 300 Morris &' Ha iw 100 B.A St JoRR. 120 100 Ohio & Mise Bait STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P. M. ‘The following is @ list of marine transfers at this port from the 8th the 10th instant, inclusive:— duly 8. July &. : : guy g.. July July 10.. Schooner|D. 8. William Steamb't |Thomas Kelso... Sloop....|Mirror.... THE MORMON THEATRE. {Salt Lake City (July 1) correspondence Chicago sepublican.) The Drama Among the Sainte—The Ac- tore=The Audience=A Moi Family at the Play. ‘The bills announced the Howsen sisters in comic operetta and burlesque drama, and being desirous of seing the Mormon elephant ‘from the extreme point of his elongated proboscis to the last Hnk in his symmetrical tail,” I soon found within the walls of the Morman theatre. President Young fully believes in the thought of the Roman patriciana, that a people to be contented must be continually amused; he has, therefore, built a theatre ot large aize and fine accompaniments, stocked it with a company of fair talent, and adds such attractions | as stars as he may beable to induce to come across the desert to the new Canaan. The building will hold nearly 1,600; originally well finished and holstered. Parquet, galleries and pit ‘accommodate the people, according to their purses. Kerosene lamps poorly light it, and the ventilation ts very de- fective for the lungs of the people who boast of their pure atmosphere, Of old, when the theatre was first started, the admit fee was of a varied or vege- table kind. Money was scarce, and therefore corn, oats, potatoes, beets, cibl and all the gifts of Pomona were among the ot which the votaries of the goddess of the drama laid on her altar. The theatre was originally run in the interests of ‘he church, by President Young himself, and the actors were Mormons. President Young deelared that as long as he owned it none other than Mor- mon talent should appear upon the boards. Whe- ‘ther or not the required talent was wanting I can- not say, out the principal parts are now taken by Gentiles, and a son-in-law of President Young is the lessee and manager, the President himself, in accordance with his declaration, having retired fvom the management. Into this theatre there hg nightly a motley mass of saints and sinners. There are Mormons of the old emigration silks and broad- cloth in the parquet, Mormons to whom godliness has not been so profitable—emt- grants of a later date—clad in linsey an “home-made,” in the galleries; strangers, barba- rians of the outside worid, scattered throughout the hall. Nor is there wanting @ class wi loud whistlings and calls, comments—not sotto voce—and Arab manners generaliy ally them to the gamins of Chicago—not at all “saintly” in their conduct, un- less, as I fear, Mormon lex! hers and Noah Webster differ widely as to fhe meaning of the word “saint.” As the house fille I watch the audience. From those whose revelation claims to supersede that commonly received among men one expects & high state of cultivation and much telligence. The faith originally committed has become so intermixed with error that it ts found necessary to recommit it. Surely the recipients must be characterized by nabite of life and a state of general intelligence and mental de- velopment which shall preclude the possibility of its v becoming ‘mixed with error, and shall the world that what. is claimed is true. Is se? Isthe mental development of the the average ? No! there ts e' ere ting that air of intelligence and education which tatieste nal grown, the anitual nature presomins- elects nal at na- tng over ine spiricdal, and I could well believe that which is all that the M ranks , are re. cruited from the aie He of the Welsh and Scotch. What 8 quantity ot cunares there are! of all ages and sizes; and babies too, Babi ht Bablos to left of you, ay Jered. altered to suit ctroumstances.) a worth: eae Deaheae ane i a ren; and one inks of a predicti the table of certain persone: Ene chiaren akan be wa numerous and flourishing as young olive branches, 8 A rocking chair in the reserved for the ree oot sag C of the first circle ts occupies .. Opéra Riis te ata ieacee eteng st in human nature than fils brother in for not even from a Genule does he ‘ask a» Lol the where exhausted nature may be refres! and three or four in the city, the people sit quietiy wait. ing. No gong or bell simmons back the absent ones, and the performance ts undisturbed by the trampling Kf rating feet, Suc the hands of rhe Clrureh for pleasing the masses—ag potemt as were po, games of Rome for drownt discontent. The Mormon monarchy has its strengt! in a want of education, and the cares and tots which the day brings and the pleasnres and excite- ments of the might forbid thought and redection, NEW YORK HERALD, the Mormon theatre—a great instrument in | ay SUBURBA™ INTELLIGENCE, NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. KILLED BY FALLING FROM A SCAFFOLD.—A car- penter named Michael Bannon was standing on the scaffold at the new building corner of Newark ave- nue and South thth street, yesterday, when he Jost mis balance and fell to the ground, a distance ot thirty feet. He was completely stunned, and medi- cal aasistance was unavailing, He died shortly af- terwards. ‘The unfortunate man resided in Hudson avenue, Hudson City, where he leaves a wile and ere children. Coroner Warren will hold an in- a ANOTHER RUN OvER AccIDENT.—Yesterday after- noon, about half-past five o'clock, Charles Kraft was thrown out of his wagon at the corner of South Kighth and Monmouth streets. The wheels passed over bis body and crushed him in such a manner that his injuries may result sertonsly. Like the ac- cident in Grand street on Friday, this one was caused by @ rat into which the wheel slipped, It is the duty of the Street Commissioner to call the at- tention of the Common Council to all dangerous places on the public highways, yet these ruts have not been alluded to, M Hoboken. A PUPIL OF THE DONNYBROOK SCHOOL.—Among the offenders brought before Recorder Pope yester- day was & young man named Pierson, who had been enjoying himself in company with two female friends over sandwiches and beer at the Velocipe dtome foot of Third street... While this performance Progressing a og penaee. a ane: made use of some observation which nettled the feusting party. Pierson suddenly turned around, and, in compli- ance with the precepts inculcated at ‘brook, pitched into the first individual he met and who chanced to be one William Hammond. ‘The coat and ‘vest of the jatter were scattered in shreds on the surrounding’ feuces, When the Recorder heard ‘s statement he levied @ tax of fen dol- lars on Pierson for the display. InFaMy UNMASKED—A YouNG Grr. RESCUED FRom Rurn.—At tour o'clock yesterday morning officer Bourke arrested two females, whom he dis- covered lying asleep in the water closet of the ferry house, One was forty years of age; the other had not passed fourteen. When brought before Recor- der Pope the young girl made the following state- ment:—“My name is Susan Gillingham, I re- side at East Fifty-ninth street, New York. Three days ago I came to Hoboken, where this woman, Whose name is Letitia Seitz, met me and enticed me into several saloons; she then took me tothe Elysian Fields, im company with another fe- male; { believe both of them are of bad repute; dur- ing the past two days she took me to saloons and to the Elysian Fields; sne also took me out in it with @ young man who was a stranger to_m went to New York and remained for the night at a house in Elm street; this morning we returned to Hoboken and retired to sleep on the floor of the water closet, where the officer came upon us.’ The mother of the girl was present dur- ing the delivery of. this statement, and was almost distracted at the horribie disclosures. She clamored for vengeance on the head of the woman who had destroved the happiness of her family. ‘the Re- corder sentenced Letitia to three months in the county jatl, remarking that he regretted he could not impose @ longer term, The girl was given up to her mother, Weehawken. ANOTHER DARING RoBBERY.—At an early hour yesterday morning the grocery store of Mr. Paul, situated near the Venango ol docks, was burglari- ously entered, and three chests of tea, a small sum of money in the till, with a number of various arti- cles valued at $300, were abstracted. The utmost caution and silence must have been used,as there are various implements of alarm in the house. It is betleved that noue but those well acquainted with the place have committed the robbery. Captain Donavan was notified of the occurrence, and he is engaged tn tracing out the thieves. Hudson City. CANNIBALISM.—A half-witted fellow named Jolin Cunningham bad tus finger bitten off in an encoun- ter with one Simpson yesterday morning. Simpson was arrested and held for examination. Cunning- ham has long been looked upon by the police as an irresponsible character, Whom it would not be safe to irritate at any time. Simpson, therefore, took a new method of chastising him. ‘THe RECENT SUICIDE—THE MYSTERY, Grows DgEgPER.—Some new facts have been brought to light regarding the very mysterious suicide by hang- ing of an-unknown man on Friday morning. It ap- pears. that the deceased man on the evening pre- vious to his death was seen by some young persons at West Hoboken, who observed that he read a num- ber of ietters in & rather excited man- ner. He wandered up and down the road, occasionally stepping over the fence and in returning, while at the same time he looked cautiousiy around as if fearful of being de- tected. As night approached he proceeded in that direction where he was found next morn- ing. At a short distance from the there were discovered the torn fragments of letters, the writin on which corresponded to the characters on a smal! note found in his pocket. When arranged tn order they proved to be isties from a gentie- man in Hoboken to Mr. David Daniels, the proprietor of the race course at Seacaucus, which village 1s not far distant from the scene of tne auicide or murder, as it may have been. It has now transpired that those letters were, a short time ago. given to @ negroman who was tO convey them to . Daniels. Who this negro ts has not yet been determined, nor has he made any appearance before the man who gave him the letters. It ig believed, however, that he resided at Weehawken, and a search is being made after him. The rumors afloat as to the stranger who hanged himself are various, some aflirming that he must have wayiaid the negro, and having murdered him disposed of his body in a manner totally unknown while others give theless probable opinion that the deceased man was murdered by the negro. It ia likely, however, that neither of these siate- ments 1s true, and that the black man will turn up in course of time. Why he did not proceed directly to Mr. Damiels with the letters is, and is likely to remain, a mystery, and it is this circum- stance chiefy which casts a gloom over the whole affair, and renders unfathomable the rash conduct of the hanged man. A further investigation into the case is to be made on Tuesday by one of the Justices of Hudson City. The remains of the unfortunate deceased were in- terred yesterday without having been identified. Meanwhile the sad occurrence and the mysterious circumstances which have attended it produce no little excitement among the inhabitants of Hudson City and West Hoboken. Coun lipaw. THe Srock YARDS.—Within the past week 262 cars arrived at the stock yards, contatming 2,950 cattle, 6,452 hogs, and 6,000 sheep. There were slaughtered during the week 450 cattle, 5,936 hogs, and 4,790 sheep. Newark. OFFICIAL VISIT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.—It is proposed to have a Reform School for boys in this section of the State gs well as at Jamesburg, and on Friday Mayor Peddie and several Aldermen visited the institution at the latter place. They recurned yesterday and expressed themseives fully satisfied with its working. ALMOST BURIED ALIVE.—Yesterday forenoon John Sommers, a German, narrowly escaped being buried before bis time, through the caving in of an embank- ment on Broad street, in front of the new ratlroad depot. It appears mm digging a sewer ditch the workmen had neglected to place any sheathing, 60 that after penetrating five or 81x feet away went one of the sides, carrytng with it several men. Sommers was lowermost, and was covered with the débris, He was dug out, however, tn time to save his life. TESTING THE RIVER BRIDGES OF THE NEWARK AND New YorE RaI-Roav.—Yesterday the bridges over the Hackensack and Passaic rivers of the Newark and New York Railroadgwere tested, with resulta of a” highly satisfactory character. The one over the Passaic is a double draw pivot, each draw Doing 90 feet and the entire lenzth of bridge 235 feet. The one over the Hackensack is similar, only smaller, the draws being only 65 feet. Both are of the same pattern—Moseley'’s wrought iron arch girder. Four locomotives, weighing in_ the 160 tons, crossed ti bridges at the same moment, two on each track, without caus- ing them to yield scarcely one-fourth of an inch. ‘rhe expefiment was witnessed by the constructor, x Thomas W, Moseley, General C. D. Stewart, » Sid ir. Haight,and # number of other diet rail men, besides President John M » Colonel Moore, Engineer, and Mr. Dehi- bach, stant Engineer of the road. There were also present a number of prominent citizens. The gent waa that the bridges had done novlv under such an tmmense weight. which is twice the load they will have to bear ordinarily, Elizabeth. @ SaNrrany.—The sanitary condition of this city is @t present in @ highly satisfactory state, owing largely, if not entirely, tq the judicious system of drainage and sewerage introduced by the ctty om- cers. No cases of an epidemto character are re- eee ee er rire nt C orevaiied te 5 0 ‘@ large extent scarcely a case Is Dow reported. DRowNED.—On Friday afternoon, while the cap- tain of the canal boat £, S. Mack was stepping from | the taffrali of his own to a boat alongside he missed hia footing and feli overboard. His wife and several other persons witnessed the occurrence, but owing to the swiftness of the tide at the moment before they were able to render assistance the unfortunate man sank and rose to bump against the bottom of his boat, The body Was subsequently recovered and viewed by the Coroner, who: ted a burial permit t he was NOt aware of the deceased's name further ‘hat it waa George. The fatter was a middie aged man and leaves # wife and three small chiidren, WEST CRI @ coUNnry. RatLxoap AccipeNt—A Passsngee Car FAs Into THR HaRLEM RiveR.—Shortly before twelve o'clock yesterday an empty passenger car became detached froma train near Meirose station, and, dashing Sown grade to the railroad bridge at Har- Jem, was precipitated into. the river, owing to the were made to stop ils progress the track, but it bounded over them all. Fortunately no person Was on board, it being a new car and in transit to Flushing, L. 1. The accident occasioned only a sbort delay to the regular trains, , ACOWENTAL PorsoNinG.—An. old and well known resident Of Portchester, named Chauncey Ten Broeck, died in that village under somewhat melan- choly circumstances a day or two ago. It appears that deceased, who was trosbled with rheumatism, had been in the habit of finding relief in the use of colchicum, and, by mistake, took an overdose of that powerful di wi in. spite of medical skill, resulted in his deatn twenty-four hours afterwards. ‘The deceased, who Was in his seventicth year, had long filled the posl- tion of bookkeeper at am. extensive iron factory in the neighborhood, CAPTURE OF AN EscarED Gonvicr.—It now ap- pears that although three or four convicts at- tempted to escape while at work near Sing Sing Prisen, on Friday afternoon, only one of them, & German named Couran, succeeded in getting past the outer guard. The convict in his fight had to pass. between two guard posts, Irom only one of which he was fired at, the occu- Pant of the other offering some frivolous excuse for not doing so. A numoer of guards went in pursuit of the Heady A who managed to remain concealed until late in the afternoon, when @, boy iu search of fruit espied him seated inthe shady branches of an apple tree, under which his puraners had passed in search of him. The boy at once raised an alarm, when Couran was surrounded and captured ater a short chase, Advantage was taken during the heavy rain by the convicts, while some of their keepers had sought temporary shelter, CONNECTICUT. Hartford. ADJOURNMENT OF THE LEGISLATURR.—The Legis- lature adjourned sine die yesterday. The session was twenty-two days shorter than last year, and cost the State $26,000 less. Both houses have held night sessions during the past week, crowding busi- ness, #0 as to reach an adjournment yesterday. BROOKLYN § INTELLIGENCE. City Cour Dervisions,—Atiantic Bank va. Allen; wotion granted, Black va. Angus; new triai denied, Bowie vs. Bowie; divorce granted. Moore vs. Moore; divorce granted. AID FOR FEMALE Sreikes.—The sum of $100 was appropriated at the last meeting of the Brick- layers’ Unton of this city for the benefit of the laun- dresses of Troy, who are on a strike, POLICE RECORD.—There were 412 arresta by the police of Brookiyn during the past week, being a slight increase in the number recorded for the cor- responding period preceding. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT.—Michael Gaetz and Frank Wagner, iate officers of Company B, Twenty- eighth regiment, National Guard, were arraigned before Justice mes yesterday on a charge of em- bezzling sixty dollars belonging to the company. Captain John Eager was the complainant. The ac- cused were heid to answer on the 22d. Malicious MISCHIEF.—An errand boy named James Gear was committed on charge of ma- licious mischief, Michael Kernan, it appeared, em-’ ployed the boy to carry a package of papers, con- sisting of deeds, involving property to the amount of $20,000, to East Fifty-third street, New York; but instead of obeying his instructions, young Gearin, as alleged, brought the package to Brooklyn and de- atroyed the contents. ASSESSMENTS FOR WIDRNING VANDERBILT AVE- NUE.—At a@ meeting of the Board of Assessors held yesterday afternoon it was resolved that the assess- ments for buildings expenses on Vanderbilt ave- pue be assessed on the whole line of the avenue on both sides of the street from Flatbush to Atlantic avenue,{ and that the awards for park grounds on blocks: 386 and 386 A, belonging to the city, be rei back on the same blocks, Also, that the balance of the awards for grounds be assessed back ‘on the blocks receiving the award and those oppo- site. HELD FOR THE GRAND JoRY.—Justice Delmar committed Francis Jones, eighteen years of age, to await the action of the Grand Jury on a charge of robbing his mother, Mrs. Harriet Jones, of a watch, valued at sixty dollars. The accused resided at No. 182 Hoyt street. Andrew Bruns, of No. 21 Carroll street, was ar- raigned before the above named justice, on com- plaint of oMcer Rickerson, of the Forty-third pre- cinet, charged with rescuing a prisoner from the custody of the latter in June last. He was held tor the Grand Jury. Kines County Surrogare’s Covrt.—The wills of Jane Higgins, of Southington, Conn., and Elias P. Brush and Eliza C. Bailey, of Brooklyn, were proved. Letters of administration were granted in the estates of James B. Gosiine, J. Erskin Howard, of Flatbush; Henry Blank, Joseph Phair, John Vertengruher, Philip Hogan, Hiram L, Dixon, George Volkl, John Newman and William Bramhill, all of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of J. Frank P. and Henry R. Mills were granted to Wm. 0. Mills, their father; of Charles L. and Emma L, Slocum, to Cynthia M. Burdick; of Frank and Joseph W, Vanderbilt, to Jane EB. Vanderbilt; of Margaret C. Downs, to Eliza- beth Downs; of John and Victor Rupp, to Frederick Zeller; of Mary and Catharine Newman, to Thomas Newman; of Russel B. Alanson, Wm. B, and Cor- nella Davis, to Mary B. Davis, all of Brooklyn. STRIKERS ARRESTED AND COMMITTED TO ANSWER A CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY.—The workmen employed in the iron foundry of Tuttle & Bailey, Second street, E. D., struck for an advance of ten per cent on their wages about two weeks ago, and have been unem- Ployed since that time, As usual in such cases, the men endeavored to persuade strangers from taking their places, and their action in this heer led Mr. Tuttle, chief of the firm naimed, to apply for a war- rant yesterday for the arrest of several of them on a charge of conspiracy. The warrant was issued by Justice Yoorhies, and the following named rgons were arrested:—Bryan Madden, Theodore Beytitn, William Gormley, Henry Manning, Alex- ander Young, Matthew Barnard. The accused de- nied the charge of conspiracy, but they were held by the Justice in bonds of $1,000 to answer to the Grand Jury. Arrest or TWO BURGLARS.—Gustavus Coburn, eighteen years of age, and Charles Murphy, seven- teen years old, were both locked up in the cells of the Washington street station house, on a charge of burglary, yesterday ‘afternoon. The accused, it ap- ‘pears, effected burglarious entrance to the residence of Mr. James H, Hollis, No. 99 Schermerhorn street, and were engaged in a tour of inspection of the rooms, when one of the lady occupants espied Co- burn and gave the alarm. The latter fled out of the hall door; but a crowd speedily gathered, and, headed by officer Livingston, who was near at hand, gave chase and finally captured the . Murphy, the other confederate, thiuking the it sont for his escape was by the rear of the house, shaped his course accordingly, and would have es- caped were it not for the nolse made by parrot, which became quite clamofous upon the appearance of the stranger in the back yard. The screaming of Polly brought two females to the place to inquire the and the thief, while endeay to get through the fence out of the yard, fell a to the epee of officer Barr, of the Forty-first precinct, who came up op! ly. The accused on being taken to the station house were examined, and an opera glass and pocketbook, which were stolen by them, were found on them, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. ‘The transactions of the past week in city property ‘were very limited, and in out of town lots confined to the saics at Maspeth and in Westchester. The Fourth of July i# the dividing line of business with a great many people. They close up all engagements on the eve of that day, and leave the city for the summer. Hence the market has lost the support of this class of buyers and dealeis, and is now settling to the quiet so usual in July, and extending some- thnes to the middle of August. There is always a stir in the beginning of the latter month on the part of those phan pn chap ine nat ne bos unimproved prover sensor, vetg fegerded a very favorabie for such ‘The sales for next week are two in number. announce intention to sell, without ‘imi 290 plots, $0150 each, at West Roaelle, N. J., on Wednesday, Juiy 14, on the prem- ises. These lots are on high rolling ground, within fow minutes’ walk of two near the beauti- ful Rahway river, in a neighborhood rapidiy im- proving, and distant Seno from New York. Messrs. Johnson & ler announce a Supreme Court sale in partition at the Ex: Salesrooms, on Tharsday, July 15, the premises comprising the Deseraent prick store and ‘awelling three atory and No. 333 Tenth avenue (old No. 299), between Twenty- ninth and Thirtleth streets, opposite depot of Hud- son River Railroad. An out of town ale for July 26 la announced by Anthony J. Bleecker, the p ¥ consisting of 100 | Villa plots, each 50x 150, situated at Park, { Logg Brauch, N. J. composed SUNDAY, JULY Lt, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. CITY POLITICS. Politics Amoug the Germans—Great Activity Increased Demand for Offices—Caucusers Calcalations and Combinations—Prospective Candidates. It is generally understood that im the coming polltical’fall campaign the German element of this city willbe more active than ever. Probably one entire third, if not more, of the democratic vote of New York ts cast by naturalized citizens of German origin. In fact, two causes have lately increased this vote and have made it as compact on the demo- cratic side as the Irisn has been tn years gone by. ‘These causes were, the Sunday and temperance, or rather pro-excise and anti-lager legislation of the republicans at Albany; and secondly, the disrespect- ful treatment—some call it even by harsher names—which the Germau republicans re- ceived from the nationa! administration and its ofMicial reprensentatives in this city. It was ra- mored among the leading men of the German repub- licans that but a short time ago a committee from their central organization, consisting of General Franz Sigel, Supervisor Andrew Wiilmann and ex- Minister to Mexico Marcus Otterbourg, called upon @ prominent dispenser of federal offices in the city to intercede for the retention or reinstatement in office of some of their political associates, and that they were brusquely told to go thelr way and mind their own business; that they had nothing to ask and no favors to expect, since they were only “lager beer republicans,” and that for such the blessings of republican party patronage are too pure to be reached, ‘this the members of the committee did not keep tothemacives. It got out quickly and was rapidly ciroulated among the rank and file, and is now daily working a more extended disintegration of the re ican y Organisation among the Germans ¢ even the excise question bad done before. ite a number of them could bear what considered an injury, the enactment and enforcement of the Metropolitan Excise law, for they bore it for the sake of assisting, as they believed, the republican party in carrying out 1s boasted rinciples of freedom and reform. But their self- jove, their very manhood is ‘pierced to the quick” by the superadded insult and contempt shown them by the “powers that be” in the distribution of of- fices, and a large majority of them are determined to make themselves felt at the polls in the coming elections. ‘There being, then, from present appearances, such @ large accession assured irom the republican ranks to the democratic German vote, the leaders and more prominent men among them are beginuing to cast about for their proportionate representation among the offices to be filled next fall, THE COURTS OF RECORD. Judge John J, Friedmann, of the Superior Court, was appointed by Governor Hoffman last January, in the place of Judge Garvin, resigned. His tenure of office, under this gubernatorial appointment, runs only wll alter the next general election. He isa candidate for the nomination to the same office, and his name will in all probability be very strongly ressed for the position by the German element. Nothing is yet Known of any opposition candidate among those Germans of the legal traternity who by experience and learnmg are considered fit for a seat on the bench; but by the time the nominations come to be more generally canvassed other candidates may perha| Sppeat, upon the fleld. Colonel J. Joachimsen was some years ago a candidate tor the Tammany nomination for Judge .of the Court of Common Pieas, in the place of Judge Cardozo, nominated for tne Supreme bench. Mr. Max Goepp, also a very Ronee lawyer, had hosts of friends, who it winter urged his appomtment on Governor Hoffman to the Superior Court instead of Judge Friedmann. Both of these gentiemen are being talked of as worthy representatives of the German nationality, and either one will be recommended by the leading German democratic organizations for some official position in the line of their profession. Juage Michael C. Gross is again a candidate for the nomination for Judge.of the Marine Court. It ts generally conceded by the Germans that he has made an acceptable officer on the bench and has proved himself a popular representative of the Ger- man element in oitice. As far as known he has no competitor among the Germans, aud it ts believed that Tammany will yield the nomination without a contest. THE CIVIL DISTRICT COURTS. Of these courts there are now eight, and but one of the justices isa German, Judge John A. Siemm- ler, Of the Seventh, heidimg court in East Fitty- seventh street, near Third avenue. He 1s a candidate for re-election. But in the district there is at present a very pecullar configuration of political elements, The Judge iives in the Nineteenth ward, a fleld which for a long while was considered the private political property of Alderman Fariey, the redoubt- able ee 4 » Mr. Farley does no. consider it com- patible with his own interests or rights, as the case may be, that the contro! of the offices in the district should slip from-his grasp. And inasmuch as Judge Stemmier is reported to nave been, in the opinton of the Alderman, *‘too lukewarm,” be is marked for an Aldermanic edict of official ostracism. Mr. Far- ley desires the nomination and election of his friend and assistant, Mr. Maguire, to the ofiice of Police Justice, and as Mr. Maguire also lives in the Nine- teenth ward, his selection would, under the rule of division of the offices between the several wards of the district, preclude Judge Stemmler’s renomina- tion. But there is another diMiculty In the way. Mr. James D. Reymert, a inivian, and, in 1960, a democratic candidate for Congress in the northern district of Wisconsin, has for years been quietly looking for the nomination as Judge Stemmler’s suc- cessor. He, too, lives in the Nineteenth ward, and Alderman Farley's preferment of Mr, Maguire, if successful, would kill his chances also. There may, for these reasons, bea triangular fight, a sort of & serub race, in which, if Judge Stemmier succeeds in holding his German forces well together, and, with Mr. mert’s making a break into Terence Farley's camp, the Alderman find himself ultimately vanquished, which, tho probably a surprise to him, might prove arehef toa great number. For the present it is “nip and tuck” and “let the best man win.’ But the Alderman don’t think so, and, fearing the fray, he relies upon his old game ot dividing the Germans. He 1s, therefore, pushing a certain Mr. Loewenberg as his candidate against Stemmier, but the trick does not seem to take. In the Fourth district Juage Moses D. Gale ts a candidate for renomination and re-election. But it is said that he has renderea himself very unpopular among @ majority of the voters residing in the dis- trict, of which more than one-half, and probably three-fifths, are German. It 1 to run against him General Anthony Eicknoff, who twelve years ago was a candidate for the office, but owiag to an uncompromising split in the party ranks at that time he was defeated by a smail majority. Things have changed since. The German vote inthe district has more than doubled, and holds control. Moreover, the dissensions between the different wings of the German democracy are rapidly being heated, and they expect that General Eickhoff wtil not only obtain the nomination, but Casily walk over the course. THE CORONER. Dr. Willlam Schirmer, the porfly Coroner o7 al- most gigantic ere riions, also desires a renomina- tion at the hands of bis party. This coronership has for years been conceded to the Germans, and whom- soever they upon will be accepted by Tam- many as the nominee of the party. Upon the regu- lar yearly organization of the German Democratic Union party last winter Dr. Schirmer was a can- aidate for the presidency of its general committee, and some opposition, wich, in a few instances, was very dletermined and even violent, manifested itselt against him. He succeeded, however, by a hand- some majority. From the same quarter where the opposition against him arose at that time comes now & protest against his renomination, and Mr. Anthony Hartmann, late @ member of the Assembly irom the Seventeenth ward is warmly urged for Dr. Schirmer’s place as Coroner. That there will be quite a contest among the Germans over the two candi- dates is undoubtedly trae; but Coroner Schirmer has body enough. to stand successiully any amount of worrying, and having at present the inside track he’ ‘Will probably keep it to the end of the chapter. THE POLICE JUSTICES, Caucuses and private conferences have been nu- Merously held in regard to the elevation of a German to @ police justiceship, probably in the Second, or Essex Market, district. Mr. George Kuster has been talked of, a well-known democratic politician of the Seventeenth ward, but the field is yet too checkered and mixed with ail sorts of political shades to give any definite account as to the proba- ble result of the present aspirations of the Germans. OTHRR REPRESENTATIVE POSITIONS. For the Assembly in November and for city officers in December there will be quite a number of German candidates in the fleld, ut though many are already mentioned as looking towards the distinction of an election, It 18 yet too early to MX upon any one as a sure candidate. But so much may be predicted with certainty, that ifthe present political activity among the Germans and their endeavors for con- centrated action on the fleld of politics be not duninished, those districts havin, e German 7 la) population may succeed in their object, and the pro- tion of the representation of Germans tn the legisiative and other branches of onr State and municipal governments be measurably increased, LOCAL MOVEMENTS. Already meetings have been heli in various parts of the city by the Germans, have, a8 @ gep- eral thin; quite seg wet attended, The object of meetings was simply to prepare the Germans for the campal and to sound their feel- ings ag to the several vers referred to in tlre pre- ing Wines, Thus at a meeting of the German- American organization of the Twentieth ward, held at Dt ou Hall, 167 West Thirty-second street, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted, there being from 300 to 400 voters present:— Resolved, That this Ward Committee, in accordance with the principles on which it was organized, does Re, rarpatier Oat @ following oom) of ‘tke Marine Court, Michael Schirmer; for Alderman of tl flees in the Twentieth ward, Edward Schlichting Resolved, That, we request ihe united, support of all eit- | rene, from thie day until the evening of the election day, for | ‘the candidates named. The Germans Of the Seventh Senatorial district, of the Eighteenth, Twentieth and Twenty- ‘firat wards, also met the other Sa to consult upon ‘the political complexion of the district in view of the Senatorial succession, and they agreed nem. con, that the next Senator for the district should be taken from the Twentieth Ward, This ia siv hint 9 the barn door" tothe present Senator, Me. Joho F Bradley, to step out of the way and to hope tor Bothing, since he is an ignteenth wardman. The nowtng ones, however, took upon this movemen! with utter unconcern; for they believe that «it w merely a feeler thrown out to see whether, by fmghtening somebody, the German vote may not be secured for an additional number of German can- didates by way of compromise, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. Married. Bistk—Parxorr,—On Thursday, July 8, by the Rev. W. W. Newell, Mr. Joun T. is of Went. chester, to Miss Eama Parnorr, of New York. . Ryan—Lyncd.—On Tuesday, June 29, at the Church of the Nativity, by the Rev, Father Kverett, JaMES RYAN to MAGGIE S, LYNCH. Scnorr—Davenrort.—At Pomptor, N. J., on Mon. sah duly 5, by the Rev. Mr. Yanseve, rector of the Reformed Hutch church, WiLtiam F, Scuorr ta Mary G. Davenrort, all of Jersey City. SCHMIDT—DUNCKEL.—At_ Hyndsville, Scoharie ‘. Y.on Tuesday. July 6, at the residence of '’@ parent, by the Rev. P. Wieting, HeNRY W. Scumipr, of New York, to Anya E., only daugh- ter of Wm, J. Dunckel, Haq,, of Hyadsviite. No cards, Died. ANDERSON. —On Thursday, July 8, Grorar Bruve ANDERSON, eldest gon of the late Dr. Kovert 5. N. Anderson. The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at St. Jobn’s church, Varick street, at one o'clock on Sunday afternoon. ABKAHAM.—The members of Maccabee Lodge, No. 1, 1.0. B. B., are requested to appear in the todge room this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of the deceased brother M, ABkKAHAM. WM. BENNETT, Hi. BE. RANTOVERIAIS, Secretary. President. BROMAN.—At Passaic, N. J., on Friday, Joly 9, LILLY E. BROMAN, daughter of Barae! Mary . $-years, 11 wonths and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of tae family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera! services, at the re- — F, Poppe, aye sien Passaic, od N. on ry morning, at o'clock. Carriages be in w at Erie Railroad depot, Jersey at one P. M., to convey all to Greenwout, ere the remains will be taken for interment. Byrans.—lu Brooklyn, ou ‘Thuraday, July 8, Mate- GARE? Conroy, beloved wife of Audrew Byrne, a native of Batina, Kings county, lreland, in tue 27th year of her age. ‘The (riends ard relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (sunday) af. ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 102 Navy street. Boorvm.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 10, GeroROX PEASE, son of William 6, and Amelia 0, Boornm, aged § months. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, ou Monday after- noon, at three o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 220 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn. KURFEIND.—In tioboken, on Friday, July 9, Henne Boren son of Albert and Crestieno Burfeima, aged 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully imvited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of his parents, No. 171 Meadow street, ou duonday afternoon, at one o'clock. Camint—On Friday, July 9% Mrs. CAHILL, a native of Craughweil, county CaTHaRiIne way, tre ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, Us (Sunday) aiternoon, at hall-past two o'clock, from aer late residence, 336 Kast venth street. Cram.—On Tuesday evening, July 6, at his rest- dence, 101 East Seventeeuth street, Jacon GxAmM, in the 87th year of hus age. ‘The friends of the iamily and of his sons and his sons-in-law, Dr. J. K. Mason aud General J. Watson Webb, are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. DOHRMANN.—On Saturday, July 10, Henman G. DOWRMANN, youngest child’ of John Henry and Amalie Dolirmann, aged 10 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to atiend the tunerai, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from the resi- dence of his parents, No, 200 Eleventi avenue, corner Twenty-fourth street. i DygR.—Sudaeuly, hiladeiphia, WiLLiAM DyeR, late of Hicks street, Brooklyn. Particuiars as to funeral im to-morrow’s papers, ELy.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, July ¥, TuokNe, infant son of isaac 5. and Jane Ely. fhe remains were taken. to the Poughkeepsie Cemetery. FinLay.—On Thursday, July 8, THomas FIiNtay, aged 38 (car ‘fhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral, irom his.late residence, No. 4st yamine street, this (Sundays) afternoon, at two o’clock. Norice.—The members of the ‘Longshore Sea- men’s Benevolent Association are hereby notified to assemble at their rooms, 160 Hester street, at half-past twelve P. M. Sunday, July 11, to attend the funeral of Brother Thomas Finley. By order, JOHN ALLMARK, President. JoskrH McGReAt, Recording Secretary. HuLL.—On Friday, July 9, Water SagRwoop, gy son of Joseph G. and Amy F. Hull, aged 2 yeare and 8 months, Fanerai services on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, at the residence ot his father, No, 27 Charles street, HeEagN.—On Friday, Jul son of Ellen and Thomas county Tipperary, ‘Iretand. His remains wit be taken from the residence of his mother, No. 12 Greenwich street, this (Sunday) aftérnoon, at two o'clock. HEBBERD.—On Friday, July 9, lsaac C. HeBBRRD. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday aiternoon, at one o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal church, 119th street and Second avenue. Jonsox.—On Friday, July 9, at. his residence, 19 Laurens street, THOMAS JONSON, a native of the parish of Callen, county Louth, Ireland, in the 59¢h year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, tnis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Caivary Cemetery. Livrxeston.—On Friday, July 9, ADELAIDE Ra Louisa, Infant daughter of Walter and Francis Liv- ington 7 months and 10 days. ‘The relatives and frtends of the family are reapect- fuily invited to nd the funeral, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 204 Wooster street. LAMOREAUCX.—Suddenly, on Friday, July Susan Laworeacx, in the 77th year of her age. Notice of funera! hereafter, LoriGan.—On Saturday, July 10, Mary E., daugh- ter of J. C. and Mary Lorigan. The funeral will take place trom the residence of her parents, 35 Second avenue, this (Sunday) after- noon, at twoo'clock. Monran,—On Friday, July 9, James HENRY MORAN, infant son of Thomas and Martha J. Moran, aged i year and 7 days. The friends of the famtiy are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his paren's’ residence, 244 East Forty-fiith street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at six o'clock, MULVANEY.—On Thursday, Joly %, ANN MULVA- NEY, daughter of Christopher and Mary Mufraney, aged 22 years, a native of county Meath, Lesmuliaa, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her parents, No. 40 West Thirteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. McCankTHY.—Suddeniy, on Friday, July 9, Cat- LAGHAN MCUARTHY, aged 28 years, native of New- castle West, county Limerick, Ireland. His friends and relatives are requested to attend the funerai, from his late residence, No. 47 Mulberry street, on Sunday afternoon, at haif-past one o'clock. Limerick papers please copy. PaLMER.—At Mount Vernon, of cousumptton, on ‘Thursday, July 8, Kate A., daughter of Mejanctoa and Adeline Palmer, The relatives and friends of the famity are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Thomas H. Lowerre, No. 217 Kast Twelfth street, New York, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. RoGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 9, Karis, eldest daughter of John and Eliza Rogan, in te sth year of her age. ‘The friends and acquaintances are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her father, No. 10 Carit street, Brooklyn. RicHaKos,—At Auburndale, Mass., on Wednesday, 9, TIMOTHY, youngest learn, of Carrick-on-Suir, Mrs. Juiy 7, after a painfol illness, ELLEN 1., wife of Willlam H. Richards and daughter of Dr. E. H. Rock wood, aged 35 5 5 years. Rvss.—Conatitution Lodge, No. 241, F. and A. M.— Members are hereby summoned to meet ai the rooms, Booth's Batldings, corner of Twenty-third street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother Georas Ress. G. W. WYCKOFF, Acting Master. Henry C. Parks, Secretary. tss.—Constitution Chapter, No. 290, R. A. M.— The companions are hereby summoned to meet at the rooms corner of Grand and Centre streets, om Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, for ihe purpoae of atiending the funeral of our late companion Grorce Russ, The companions of Corinthian and sister chapters are invited, H.C. PARKE, KE. T. MAHON, Secretary. Acting H. P. PS age oo sar ae on Priday, July 9 x SRY RAD, aged 17 years, son of Geor; H. Read, of Brooklyn. + : sh Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the restdence of mis favher, No. § Garden street, Brookiyn, SCHIFFLIN.—In Chic Iil,, on Friday, Juty 9, BvGeNe SOHrFFLIN, of Barmen, Germany, aged 32 years ana. é months, SCHULLBR.—On Saturday, July 10, EDWARD Jan- vis, infant son of J. Daniel and Virginia Schulier, ore § Months and 24 days. 1 relatives and friends of the tamily ate respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the. rest- dence of his parents, No. 1,683 Myrtie a¥eaue, near pronto Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at one clock. SPBar.—In Williamsburg, on Satarday, July 10, FREDDTER, Only child of Alired. and Mary Spear, aged 3 months, Notice of funeral on Monday, STEVENSON, —O0 Friday moruing, long and tedious tilness, KoBERT ( the 38th year ot his age, Vhe reiatives and triends of the family are reapect- tally inytted to attend the funeral, (rom tis late reai- dence, No. 165 Hudson streei, cu of Langht, om ST ae or ek two o'clock. fo of —On Friday, July 9, CHaRLorrs, wile OF Richard Trebaro. saith The relatives and friends are reapect(uily invited: to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Nox 331 West Thirteeuth sirest, this (Sunday) a(iernoam, ab CWO O'clock. Joly 9 after a& STEVENSON, in