The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1869, Page 9

NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1869,-TRIPLE SHEET. during the call, The sales of Michigan Southern were again very heavy and the market was bounti- fully supped with all it would take. The result ‘was @ decline to 105%. The St. Paul stocks, despite the favorable showing of the earnings of the road for the past six months, also fell off. The feature of the afternoon was Rock Island, which was sola down to115%. Northwest common yielded to 7934 and the preferred to 94. Just about the time or the ap- pearance of the bank statement there was an attempt to rally prices and Pacific Mail advanced to 82%. It was a failure with the rest of the market, which by this time, as usual on Saturday afternoon, had thinned out to the few dealers who had not left town. The following were the closing quotations on the call at while the line of deposits has extended over five the last sesalon of pos Stock Exchange:—Canton, mm millions. ‘The following are the last two statements | ©; Boston Water Power, 16%; Cumberiand, 30 a 33; Wells, Fargo & Co.’a Express, 214 a 22); Adams Ex- Caascania Judy 11, | PPC88, 00 2.60); American Express, 41 a 43; United $267,005,280 | States Express, 73a 74; Merchants’ Umon Ex- 31,055,450 | press, 92{ bid; Quicksilver, 15% a 1634; Pacific Mail, Ba rata Bf 823g a 8234; Western Union Telegraph, 36 & 3634; 48,702,728 51,859,703 | New York Central, 21234; Mariposa, 8 @ 9; do. pre- The following are the changes:— ferred, 15a 1514; do. certificates, 36 a 49; Hudson Harlem, 143 a 144; Reading, 93%, ———————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, July 17—6 P. Me ‘The weekly bank statement is a very favorable One, and the gain in reserve still large and flattering. ‘The gain upon the amount in excess of that required by law isover two and a half milhons of dollars. The increase in specie is only about eight hundred thousand dollars, showing the gradual diminution of the Treasury disbursements in payment of coin interest as the 1st of July becomes more remotely Past; but the gain in legal tenders 1s over three mil- lions. The improvement in this item is due to the ‘Treasury payments ior the bonds purchased during the week. ‘The banks have aiso increased their ac- commodation in the joan item a million and a half, July 10. $25,424,012 Increase in loans. . $1,583,347 | River, 184 a 1841; Increase in spec 788, 934; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 60; Toledo peer a cuts 6, Kha and Wabash, 74a 75; do. preferred, 80; Milwaukee 1 and St. Paul, 77; do. preferred, 86% a 87; Chicago and Alton, 1591; bid; do, preferred, 158% a 160; Ohio and Mississippi, 32; Fort Wayne, 15334 @ 15334; Mich- 3,150,978 ‘The money market was fully supplied at seven per Cent on all classes of coliaterals. but preference was shown for government securities, with pledge of | !gan Central, 131% a 134; Michigan Southern, 1065 which loans were made at six. Commercial paper | @ 10614; Illinois Central, 14234 bid; Cleveland and ‘was duller, but the discount rate still ranged from | Pittsburg, 106 108; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- Bine to twelve per cent for first class double-name | cinnats, 71)¢ a 74; Rock Island, 115% @ 116%; North- gcceptances. western, 8014 a 8014; do. preferred, 94% a 9434; New In government bonds there was a strong and im- | Jersey Central, 101% a 10134; Hannibal and St. Jo- proved market despite the fitful character of gold | S¢Ph, 125127; do, preferred, 126; Columbus, Chicago and the steadiness and dulness of the London quo- | 84 Indiana Central, 36% bid, tation. It was said in some places tha: bonds were coming this way, the English market having become stagnant despite the reduction of the discount rate, ‘This might be true in the case of the 62’, espe- SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Jaly 17—10:15 A. M. 10000 US 5- "62... 198) cially as all London 1s out of town at thigtime of the Sto Us bh toh year and stocks are left no support from the specu. | 440 U8 52% oti, n. lative interest. But the effort to spread cemoraliza- 1 500 v i tion to Ue bonds which are known as the domestic ‘2000 do... S00U US Bs, 10-40, reg. iaguos Was not only successfully resisted, but prices | fit 08 oe ate e: wore carried up at the close a quarter to @ | 15000 Tenn 6s, new. haif per cent. The fact is, the recent uncasiness ag | Wi) do SE SEEEEESE BoSSeSESzE Es a to the permanent character of the late advance in 8 the July bonds has passed away in the presence of 485 100 do. the market which Secretary Boutwe:l has estab- fH etal lished for them throughout the present month, ry . When August comes, however, it will be curious to 6 i watch the turn whicn prices will taxe. The im- 2 provement in currency sixes and ten-lorties was a5 quite large under purchases by those who con- Bey trasted their prices with the rest of the list. The foi- x lowing were the closing street prices:—United States ‘sixes, 1881, registered, 120% a 121; do. do., coupon, 98% c 81 120% @ 121; do., five-twenties, registered, 1213s a | ty Ur Omind Cent lai: $43 be 122; do. do., coupon, 1862, 12334 a 1 3 do. do., 400) | do. ++ BA coupon, 1364, 121% @ 122; do. do. coupon, 1865, | fay ppm Rey has 1036 mo hes ‘ 39s ¥, 1865, 1204 500 WU Tel 7's, ba... 87 BOO 121% a 122; do. do., gone Wig Seen 12046 O | of'shs Phenix Bank... 110 200 Mil & Ri i 120%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 120% a 120%; do. do., | 10Imp& Traders’ Bk.. 183 100 Mil & St Paul pf.b80 as coupon, 1868, 1203¢ @ 1205; do. ten-iorties, regis- Pity enias m pe OR eee! oF tered, 110 a 11034; do. do., coupon, 110% a 110%; 700 Went 0 Fe ts) 30 Ohio fa Sy currency bonds, 107% @ 108. 100 Mariposa. pre ibs 20.N J Cenk 1008 In Southern State bonds there was little inquiry | 100 Brunswick C Land. tog uid Ro OL and the transactions were the result, in great part, oO 300 H& St Jo er 60 Dub & Bio: of a desire to sell on the part of a few uneasy holders, The new North Carolinas again sold down to 4534, but closed better. About $600,000 new Ten- nessees, which, through an inconsistency in the date and signature, were declared “not a good delivery,” will be admitted, it was reported, upon the correc- STREET QUOTATIONS, a 61 giant Pree “8188 $1839 Obio a we tion of the matters objected. This announcement eta ee Mi HERS at wks F weakened the bonds somewhat, but not to a great + 188g a 184 Rock Island. ibs red extent. The following were the closing prices of ee tes see 2 Re the Southern list at the last session o1 the board:— Tennessee, ex coupon, 61 a 623;; do., new, 56 a 6654; Virginias, ex coupon, 57% a 58; do., new, 613; a 6134; Georgia sixes, 8234 bid; do., sevens, 03; North Carolina, ex coupon, 56; a58; do., new, uurens st, No. 110, 25x100.. - | Lewis st, 75 ft s of Dela: 455; 45%; South Carolina, new, 64:4 a 65; Missouri emia st wer] fve Of Delany HTB . . 5 corn i wixes, 8744 a'87%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 | {yh eon orfots s ety ae ea ent rs io re ai a 913¢; Louisiana sixes, 685;; do., levee sixes, 65a y 67; do. do. eights, 87; Alabama eights, 9314 a 94. OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE YESTERDAY, TRANSFERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Meteo 8 st, ft w of Ler 95x75. 000 5,00) 6,500 The following were the bids for the city bank I te of 18.000 stocks:—New York, 137; Manhattan, 140; Merchants’, 'a3'ftn of pM ‘BR SE 421; Mechanics’, 135; America, 141; Phenix, 110; ; ? 7; Seventh National, 111; Merchants’ Exchange, 117; Sevent aM A eer er ny Ward, 110; Commerce, 123; Mechanics’ Banking A8- | i94 ‘av, € 8. 3y block not 44th ot Six100., 88,000 sociation, 120; American Exchange, 114; Bank of Ko Mg eg Stead YORK. ‘one the Repubitc, 120; Nassau, 104; Shoe and Leather, | fin'st Bast, No de, Seary per anti. 426; Corn Exchange, 133; Commonwealth, 112; Im- eee Wesge' soaks yer abtntmes esos porters and Traders’, 133; Central National, 11; First National, 220; Fourth National, 104; Ninth National, 111. At the opening gold was weak and declined to 1865, certain indications pointing to the movement as the preliminary to a “bull” speculation. The ehipmens of gold was apparently purposely mis- stated and underrated in order to let in the pur- “chasers. On the discovery that the export was twice as great as represented, and that the imports during the week amounted to nearly seven millions, the price eventually worked upto 136. The specie shipment to-day by the steamer City of Boston was $434,750. The total imports were in exact figures $6,925,955, against $4,680,442 ducing the correspond- ing week last year. Reports were also circulated unfavorable to the maintenance of the present prices for five-twenties in London. The range o1 tie market is shown in the table:— TRANGY ARS IHKUNG® OOUNIY.—iiROOKLT’. i pn ofVoncot . Bridge ou oe too ft © tmith eer g Eseeess sees i Van Buin ne corner, 125x656: sede nee W a, 95 ft of Greene av, b0xi00, ft mf South Carolina ay, 45106, } | 1,800 art Wyeiott lane, wa, 160 in of South Garolina av, | art). +s ye jcevaor of ii ay xi. 125% 149. M. . 136% | “Seanerens 1 avery coustys toad WLAN + 1864 2 P.M. 135% | Hunter av, #8, 100 tte oHenry at, 25x100 + 186% 2:30 P. M. 18534 | West 6th ai, n 6, 1001 it av, 872208. 135% 2:40 P. M. 136 pi + 15% 3PM... 135% + 135% 5 P.M. { @ 135% Cash gold was in eine aac tt ao vhe apie ni aaoiiag achibhc: e jown to four per ¥OSiR's MEADOW. proc aresecrgegy sees ; Plainfield ar, #s, adjolnl Hendrickson's, 116x120...... 200 the interval to Clearing House time. Later in the day it was quoted five percent. The Sub-Treasury received $2,423,101 in coin for customs during the week, and disbursed $3,908.613 on account of the July interest. The disbursements to-day of coin in- terest amounted to $590,582, The following 1s the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:— Gold cleared ajoini Tih ae 1 db Piain lot, adjoining acres and buildin ‘Sperers). . a} 7,000 OORANA RG 1 BA COUNTY, Bergen st, w #, 000 ft 8 of est Bank st, 35x: Grane and Mercer sts, coer, 50x88 . Lilie aw a, 375 fv Of Spe at 254100 Livingston st, e 8, indefinilocation, 25x1 Pennsylvania av, ¢ 8, 29 {lof Astor at, 27x Went at,¢ yy from 4 Y ‘on sam Seeaacy be 21428,248 | \AMfow at ny 100 te Currency balances. 2,861,998 | Witiow at. ns 290 ttc of Foreign exchange was firm, but dull aiter the steamer. There are few commercial bills oifering, and those made are rapidly absorbed. The range of quotations was 109% @ 110'¢ for bankers’ sixty day, and 110% a 110% for sight sterling bills. The following is a detatlied report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week:— July 15—Steamer Stiesia, London—Amert- $62,774,000 North Day and Sherman én ¢ corner, 115x150 Sherman st, ¢ 8, 431 tt # ofodd at, Goxi50. Dodd at, #8, 196 fte of Sh¢an at, 46x149. Bheridan st, w & Sherman st, Morris and Scotland st, Laurel at, @ ¥) 129 | Sheridan st, w ‘Oakwood place, W 8 900 | Lot of woodland, in villagering Garden, 5.40 ac , indefinite Loan, 100x200, indefinite lochn, 50x20). can goid. ae duly 13—Steamer Silesia, MOMLAIR, Foreign gold.... Park and Elmwood ava, innite location, 108x212, ...Nom. Suly 14—Steamer Java, Liverpoo|—Ameri- westpR, can gold. mdetinite Iton, 802300. .... +. 2000 Gold bars...... RA LN MUDSONDNTY N, J ‘cry, Silver bars. Jaly 15—Steamer can gold. ..... Jackson, and Ferry at Foreign siiver..... 6,000 | Lot 20, block 8, Coster esta 1,100 Silver cakes. «9,632 | Bloomtietd at, Ww 9, 8 . nn, Hansa, Havre—American bec Garcon Ma ; Sn woh ‘a 3,000 July 15—Steamer Hansa, Bremen—Foreign CU, 86 TON WO CESE silver.. seeeenee -.. 2,800 | gpringst, en, 50 ft sof a 20. July 15—Steamer Eagle, Nassau—British Spring st, ws, lots 141, 142, leach, 25x100 Secombe 14,620 | “prop” ovens ashes -. 8,100 IM. eee eeeeee tee July 15—Sieanier Eagle, Havana—American 1,400 Whiton st, lot 2, block 21, mif Lafayette, 150 our, block 1, Hth Land and Imp Co! acy 17—Steamer City of Boston, Liverpooi— American gold . British gold. ‘The Board of Directors of the Boledo, Wabash and ‘Western road have filed resolutions with the Secre- tary of State of Indiana accepting the law passed by the last Legislature providing for the classification of the Board, so that the terms of all shall not ex- pire at once, + 1,800 MMARINEANSFERS. - ‘The following is @ sthent of marine transfers at this port from the 96 the 17th instant, inciu- Na | Tomnage.| Share.| Price In stocks the features were still the Vanderbilt | July ? Poa egragtee «| Gen, Shi nares, Sow York Central touching 214 anu Hudson | 4047 if:|Canalb.| en. Shay sk wit | fon River 184%. The duiness and beaviness of the day AL ‘were foit in tie other ralltvays and the eral list, cuina perhaps witn all the more intensity for the trast, ey a the one set of stocks going up as the other went According to informatturnished by the Russian down. Indeed, the two stocks referred to ave really | consulate at Tientsin thal amount of commer. independent of the market, and are beginning to | cial exchanges betweetina and Russia in the move as separately as if they Were gold, govern- | Tientsin market im juring the past year to ments or other distinct and special branch of Wall | 2,881,386 roubles, from },554 in 1867, It only street operations, Were is not for them, however, | amounted to 1,527,713 the speculative interest of the market wouid be en- RUSSIAN TRAWITH ith 1867, and 671 with 1i tirely lifeless, as it usually ts * this gomie as bo geno Pat a pos rt 9 sine the first board there was a strong fecling an 266 rouvies, mi ‘a8 follows:—Precious the “bulls” led off with a rather brilliant dash tn | tii Thea Tis oa 78,2765 v4 eae ‘he expresses, carrying Adams up to 61},. Pacific Soace eevires ; ay bie aa Mail, which nad declined to 90%, they rallted to 82 | which computation teas & for 1,680,380, | OUR SUMMER RESORTS. SARATOGA, A Variety of Attractlons—The Wor ya Suf- frage Conveutlon=Mr, Fillmore’s Specula- dons—The Negroes and Joho Chinaman— Visitors from the South. Sanatoca, July 14, 1869. Saratoga, it seems, will monopolize all the sensa- tions of the season as well as very many of the at- tractions. There 18, in the immediate vicinity, the great Methodist camp meeting in full blast; in a few days, that 1s on the 22d, the reception, review and magnificent ball at the Union Hotel vallroom to the famous Seventh regiment of New York will take place; at the end of the month will be some horse racing matches, when, and at the regular racing season in August, there will be such @ gathering of racers and turfmen, probably, a8 has never been seen before in this country. The National Woman's Suffrage Association 1s now hold- ing @ convention, creating a great sensation and preparing the way fora system of agitation through- out the country on the subject of women's rights. The committee of the State Temperance organiza- ton have met here to compare, notes and to prepare for the next political campaign. Then there are coming @ number of the leading democratic politi- clans of the South to consult with those of the North on the programme and the man for the next Pre- sidency. Besides there will be, most likely, ovher movements and sensations before the season closes. The National Woman's Suffrage Convention has made a decided hit in meeting here. The guests of the hotels, and particularly the ladies, abandon tné afternoon musical serenades, preteen! and oe eg drives to the lake, to what jusan B, Anthony, Mrs. Gage, Bur- leigh, Mrs, Wilbour, Mrs. Norton and others have to say. In fact, the Congress Hall Hotel park at the commencement, and the new ballroom of that hotel has been well filled since the Convention removed there, though a charge of fifty cents has been made for admission, The fashionable and gay and all classes have swelled tne Convention and helped to give it éclat and success, although the number or self-constituted dele- aA of this woman’s rights movement are few. -Prestdent Millard Fillmore has been pretty regu- lar in the Convention notwithstanding the conserva- tive views he lately expressed on the suffrage ques- tion, 1 have not heard whether he has been con- vinced by Miss Anthony’s arguments, or contem- plates the chances riding into power again through the woman’s su! movement. Should he have ene such ambition I would suggest that he will tind @ formidable competitor in George Francis ‘Train, who is the pet of Miss Anthony and the other strong-minded sisters, and who expects to be car- ried to the White House on the shoulders, in the arms, of the progressive sister- hood. I have not seen Commodore Vanderbilt attending the Convention, though it was right under his eyes, and conclude that he prefers running the New York central ana other railroads, his fast trot- ters and the ‘‘bulls and bears” of Wail street to this woman’s rights machine, or to the chances of becoming President. Governor Hoftman is expected to-day and if the fair con- ventionists could capture him they would accomplish more even than by the capture of any ex-President, for he is looming up as the possi- ble coming man. Apart from the sensation created by the assembling of the Convention at Congress Hall, in the midst of the fashionable and pleasure seeking crowd apd the ¢clat given to it as a conse- quence, it is rather a failure, and I think the few members of which it is constituted realize the fact, Some of their great lights, as Mra, Elizabeth Cady Stanten and others, are not here, and there Is evi- dently a feeling of disappointment. In cruth, it is rather a preliminary meeting to organize and to pre- pare for juture action than a convention. It has been suggested to Miss Anthony and some of the others that in this movement for woman suffrage they should make a strong point of the necessity of the white women having @ vote to neu- tralize the votes of the negroes, the Chinamen, and all the other inferior and mongrel races to whom it has been or must be conceded by the radical amend- ments to the constitution. This, no doubt, would be the strongest point they could make, for no one will deny that the white women of the Caucasian race— our educated and intelligent American women—are more fit to have the suffrage than the ignorant negroes or the men of other inferior races, This might rally a large number of white men, as well as women, to the support of the movement. sut this is a delicate subject and cuts both ways, for these women’s rights women are ultra radical on the ques- tion of races and the natural right of all, of whatever race or color, to the ballot, It is probable, therefore, that they will fail to take this strong ground and continue to deciaim on their old theory of universal political equality. In that case they should, to be logical and to carry out fully their dogmas, advo. cate suffrage for negro women as well, and have {ull blooded negro women on the platform with ne Among the recent arrivals are Madame Le Vert and her daughter, Miss Octavia Le Vert, Amasa J. Parxer, ex-Governor Myron H. Clark, G. W. Scbuy- 1ér, General Marvin, and to-day there will be Gov- ernor Hoffman, There are but few Southerners, though a number of the leading politicians of tne South are expected to be here soon. They will col- lect here, probably, about the time of the races, for politics and horsetlesh go together very well with these gentlemen. Most of the Southerners prefer goimmg to the city of New York for a change in the summer, for there they can iind every amusement and attend to business at the same time; but those who do go to places of summer resort in the country now prefer those of their own section. They are more disposed to save their money or to spend it at home than before the war; and it will be a long time before the watering places of the Nortn will be crowded by lavish und extravagant Southerners as they used to be. There does not appear to be so many of the gambling house fraternity as usual about Saratoga at this season. Are they holding back for the flush tume of the races, or have these sons of Belial been exorcised and driven away by the proximity of the religious influences of Round Lake? Any way it is @ gratifying fact. lany of the visitors are staying over, and a crowd are coming for tie grand Seventh regiment bail next weck. Distinguished Arrivals at the Springs. Saratoaa, July 17, 1899. Bishop Simpson, Governor Hoffman and Mr. W. A. Mosely are among the recent arrivals at Congress Hall. Governor Hoffman will remain there most of the season. He will receive the Seventh regiment on their visit here on Thursday, the 22d inst. Bishop Simpson will preach in the Methodist Episcopal church here to-morrow, The first grarid ball of the ween will come off at Congress Hall on Thursday evening. NAVZSINE HIGHLANDS. HIGULANDS OF NAVESINK, N. J., July 17, 1869, From Cape May to this point the Jersey sea coast is now a summer spectacle Of busy life With ail {ts finctuations and its vast concerns. These Highlands, overiooking, north and east, Sandy Hook, Staten Island, Long Island, Coney Island, Fire Island and the broad Atlantic, and south, Long Branch (a bird’s eye view all round), with all the intervening system of inlets and islands, farms, forests and villages, are the prettiest corner along the Atlantic coast from Maine to Mexico. And only one hour and @ half from the city, And we have three lines of commun Ication—the Raritan and Delaware Bay line, which by rail from Port ‘Monmouth flanks these hills on the West; the Sea- shore line, which by the rail along the sea beach from Sandy Hook flanks these bills on the sea side; and the direct line of Shrewsbury inlet, touch- ang.at all the landings up to Red Bank. The connecting steamer by the first named line is the Jesse Hoyt, from Chambers street; by the sec- ond, the Magenta, trom Barclay street, ana by the third, the Sea Bird, from Warren street. For further particulars see small bills, And here we are au- thorized to say, from inquiries among the officers aud passengers of the Magenta, that the report that she has been on fire several times, or even one time, thia season, or any season, is untrue; and that, though adapted to fifty pounds, she is, by special in- structions from the company posted up in the hall Of the boat, limited to forty pounds of steam, and is open at all times to public inspection as to the steam she carries, ‘The boat 18 comparatively new, strong, fast, comfortabic, neat and clean, and her oficers quietly and modestly attend to their duties, This much 1s due from the HERALD to this boat, concern- jug which your popular journal has widely circulated the injurious and spurious report of her having caught fire while racing. We have three summer caravansaries or hotels at these Highlands—Thompson’s, Jenkinson's and Hibson’s—each wih some extra improvements fitted up for this summer, There is room fora few more guests at each of these houses, and to not ambitions to join. in the fashion: and expensive nonsense of “The Branch,” these Highlands are the place for real enjoyment. At ‘Thompson’s, among other if attractions, we | , When the moon and have a weekly hop, and night! ht excursion on lis little the weather serve, a moon! Tiver steamer. At Jenkinson’s we have everyihing order, and at [Hibson’s the guest is as | m hee much at home as at the elt t country house of his uncle on the Hudson; and at all these places the | charges are reasonabie, and there are no extra extortions. We have the surf, we have fishing, crabbing and sailing on the river; we have ; picnics and blackberry excursions in these romantic woods; Wwe share in the delightful summer festivals of the Neptune in their pretty woodland retreat; we have all the attractions around us of the ocean, the river, flelds, forests and mountains, A boundless contiguity of shade. And hence, the only objections to this locality are that the day ia not long eno and the summer is tooshort. The aic ia salubrious from the hills and (he sea, the water is excellent and strengthenmg, and well-to-do and hospitable people tnhabit the picturesque bills and valleys around us, MIDDLETOWN. The New Henting Springs tn Vermont—Their Location and Propertics—Necessities for a Large Hotel—Appearance of the Place—Visi- tors to the Springs. MIDDLETOWN, Vt., July 15, 1869. As anew watering place, possessing all the ad- vanitages of accessibility, delightful location, pleasing surroundings and genuine healthful properties, the Middletown Healing Springs are perhaps unrivalled in the United States. Comparatively unknown twelve months ago, they are now rapidly acquiring a@name and reputation which speak well for their Medicinal virtues, and promise to make them ere long @ favorite resort both for the Invalid and the pleasure seeker. It was mere chance that directed my summer wanderings to this particular locality; yet 1 have found here so much comfort and convenience in all the appointments of the place, and, above all, have been so greatly benefited by the pare mountain air and fine chalybeate water that I am constrained to join my commendation with the good people here in pronouncing the Middletown Healing Springs not only a reality but a success. ‘There are quite a number of visitors here, and the only hotel inthe place being insuMicient for their accommodation, they are distributed about in the residences of the townspeople, Many make their headquarters at Poultney, a thriving town on the railroad, some six miles distant, and possessing a large and well kept hotel. From this point to the Springs there is one of the moat charming drives imaginable. ‘The village of Middletown, Rutland county, is sit- uated on both sides of the Poultney river, and en- circled by a belt of mountains suMiciently remote to allow of a free circulation of air, thereby avoiding a serious objection which is frequently found to many inland towns in the mountainous regions of New England. The ‘‘Healing Springs” are situated in the village near the north bank of the river. They are seven or more in number, and are all near toge- Paar a acding each possesses very different at q ies, The waters of No. 1, which is noted as a strong, pure chalybeate spring, have been analyzed by a skilful chemist, and found to contain ‘some of the most valuable curative agents known in the materia medica,” A local paper in an article on the history and repu- tation of these waters gives the foHowing rather en- tuusiastic account:—‘‘the springs were known to exist previous to the year 1811, but about that period @ great freahet occurred which covered them up with @ mass of earth and their sight was lost. Another treshet last summer removed this covering and they again burst forth. The water was used medicinally and remarkable cures attended its use. Soon its reputation began to spread, and now there seems tobe a perfect excitement in regard to it; the crowds that daily frequent the springs are astonishing to behold, Team after team, single and double, comes bringing tts loads of old and young, sick and well, to see the wonderful springs, get their supply of the “healing waters’? and depart—their absence not noticed, others so quickly take their places, The number of casks, cans, jugs and bottles that are filled and taken away every day without money and without price seems almost incredible. It must extend into the thousands.” There 18 sureiy an extraordinary excitement hi among the country people over these waters, ald good works seem to toliow fait in their curative wers. The great need of the } gee at present jarge and commodious hotel for the visitors; and this Want, 80 report says, 1s soon to be supplied. When thisis built and @ number of well oraered bathing establishments are added to the place there will, in the abundance that mature has already given, be nothing wanting to make it one of the most agreeable summer resorts in New England. At present there is not to be found here that super- abundance of fashion and folly, dress and display and other absurdities of upper-tendom which prea at the more fashionable Saratoga or Long Branch; et there 1s much real enjoyment withal, and a few Thees are now and then encountered that created sensations, not many summers ago, at the places above mentioned, Rutland county contains some of the most exten- sive and productive inarble and slate quarries in che country, ull of which are represented by firms ot enterprise and capital, and prove a source of con- siderable revenue. The HERALD is a welcome visitor here, as every- where else in this section of the country, Toit we are indebted for the daily account current of the news of the outside world, which, in our compara- tive seclusion, ts appreciated as a blessing indeed, WATERING PLACE NOTES. Brcvrsions increase and multiply. Newport is getting very crowded. The St. Lawrence route is crowded. Senator Sprague will spend August in Martha’s Vineyard. Niagara Falls, it is said, has been chosen for the next reunion of the Ninth Army Corps. Saratoga has got beyond caring for counts, No- thing but earis are wanted there. Ex-General J. Longstreet, Confederate States Army, is at Saratoga. Saratoga has at last got tts steam fully up, and social life has assumed its old-fashioned phase there- abouts, Croqueting and love-making are fashionable in- dustries at the seaside. The new billiard room of the Union Hotel, Sara- toga, 1s nearly finished. The steamers now touch at all the island towns in the lower end of Lake Champlain. Long Branch Is to have a circulating library for the ladies. ‘The table linen of many of the summer resort hotels is disgustingly dirty. A wedding and several picnics ana fetes are on tne tapis among Staten Island tashionabies. Several prominent city clergymen are luxuriating in the cool breezes of the ocean at Newport. Horsebuck riding is fashionable for ladies at the seaside and springs this season. Governor ‘theodore F. Randoiph, of New Jersey; H. M. Conger, H. Little, W. B. Macklay and the Gov- ernor’s staf! arrived at Long Branch yesterday and are stopping at the Mansion House. Monogram window shades and curtains and white caehmere door mats are aifected by many of the cottage elite at Newport. Invalids should retrain from surf bathing, as the jhe shock 18 not calculated to improve their con ition. , - Few tourists remain more than aday at any ofthe Niagara hotels, evidently hurried away by the ex- travagant charges, Round about swings, or, as the say down East, “fandangos," have been erected near the Alluntic House, Cape May. ‘Three slides or falls of rock from the Willoughby Lake mountains have been seen in one week trom the Willoughby House. Excited Freuchman at Niagara Falis—“Anh ! ais ts de grand spektakel! Supaary! Magnifique! By he is come down first rate !”” proprietor of the Tip-Top House at Mount Washington {3 obliged to keep constant fires in order to keep the rooms comfortable for visitors. The proprietors of the Mammoth Cave in Ken- tucky have fitted up one of the chambers as a ball- room, whica 18 to be opened this month with a first class hop. At Newport the fishing in the harbor ts not as good just now as it has been, but on Saturday last two men on the rocks with @ line puiled in 140 pounds of striped bass. They soid them at ten cents per pound, which made fourteen dollars for the day’s work. The attractions of Cape Ann for obtaining a fresh supply of exhausted energy are quite in keeping with ihe ideas of most denizens of the “Hub,” it be- ing easy of access by rail or steamer, quiet and re- tired, yet close at hand. Sundays, especially, the rush is great by boat from Boston, Bathers should not be in the water more than weuty minntes and not more than once a day. nt bathing produces cramps, and if these are not produced tue effect of the induigence will cer- tainly be manifested later nm lite. Boys should re- member the words of the negro minstrel song:— her, may T go out to awin ? y darling daughter ; nur clothes on & hickory limb, go near the water. + Ata fashionable bat in Saratoga the other night aman, faultiessly dressed, went from lady to lady vainiy endeavoring to secure @ pariner. All fled from him, and at last the room was nearly vacated of the frightened creatures, when the man quietly seated himsell to await their return, He was, how- ever, marched out of the hall by @ policeman, it being plainly evident that ke was drank, though he was himseif subitmely unconscious of the melancholy fact, Frew this we are to infer that excessive drink- ing ts very shocking to our best. society. A wruer, from Newport of the follow! avout the “long beach: arvethis tavorite resort is ist now in all its glory, and hundreds daily invade Nep- tine’s domains, and toy with the wild waves, Om- nibuses commence running about nine in the morn- tog, and from that time a steady stream of carriages and = pedestrians, from dawn until one o'clock, when the red is ron up and tke gentlemen alone are allow@i on the premises, AS a rule the plebcians are on the ground first, mucn to the annoyance of the aristoc- racy, When they arrive later, and some indignation is manifested When they find the boxes all occupied and are obliged to wait their turn, But frst come, first served. In the surf all shades of socte represented, and fora time all social distinction! washed out. The rieh and the poor, gay and grave, cultivated and uncultivated, — com- vine to make up the scene. The fairest ladies | that yesterday graced the avenue, and that last night, at the Ocean House, danced'to the admiration ofevery spectator, are among them. But woat & change !—bare headed, with bare feet, minus hoops, stays, clignons, rats, curls and panniers, and all to feminine beauty, they stand jamping tics. Surely nowhere but on each, woud tunat our belles appear before of lookers on in oe ature. Certainly the; ey tren es 4 very icturesque. a] with Rantly ta fy Sa mage locks of wet ara other aids up and down in the water, bling down their shoulders. Really the female head is a study indeed, and as I sit on the beac! can but admire the Protusion of golden locks as their owners enter the bathing houses; but, strange to tell, they next appear to my view, like Samson of old, shorn of it all. Nanghty men have peered within these honses while the fair ones were in the bat and most wonderful stories have been told cf thei! contents.”” THE LATE THUNDER STORM. Ite Effects on Long Island and in New Jersey—Destraction of Property—Losw of Life—Destraction of Crops. The thunder storm which swept over this city with considerable violence on Friday afternoon did not do much damage in the metropolis, but from the ac- counts nm below it will be observed caused much damage to property and was attended by loss of life: ‘The lightning had such an effect upon the tele- graph wires and the apparatuses at the various sta- tion houses during the storm on Friday evening that it was impossible to get the particulars of the effect of the storm in different sections of the city. The telegraphic apparatus at the Forty-eighth precinct ‘was rendered periectly useless, and while the storm ‘was progressing it was extremely dangerous to go near it. A man named James Hawley, who was em- ployea as a laborer in Greenwood Cemetery, was kitted by lightning. The deceased had quit work and was on his way home with his shovel on his shoulder, when it is supposed the shovel attracted the lightning, which killed him instantly. His body was removed to the Forty-eighth precinct station house, where an inquest was held by Coroner Jones and a verdict in accordance with the facts was ren- dered, Tne deceased resided tn Eighveenth street, between Third and Fourch avenues, where he leaves @ wife and six children in destitute circumstances. ‘The roofs were taken off a number of houses in East Brooklyn and landed in the streets. The roof of the dwelling of Major G. Mix, on Gates avenue, near Keid, was biown off. A two story frame house in course of erection on Hickory street was blown down. A house in course of erection on the Jamaica plank road was blown down. A two story frame house on McDougall street, owned by Mr. Eckier, was blown down. A two story frame house in course of erection on _— avenue, owned by Mr. Carter, was biown jown. Four two story frame dwellings in course of erec- Hon on Elm street, owned by Dr. Smith, were blown own. A two story frame house in Hunt street, near Lewis, owned by Mr. J. Hacket, was blown down. The ete Ala property by the gale will probably exceed $60, ON LONG ISLAND. A tornado of unusual vioieuce visited the eastern jars of Long Island on Friday afternoon, resulting in immense damage to the crops and fruit trees. At Greenport a two story frame leer tm course of erection, was blown to the ground. The damage to the building 1s estimated at $1,000, *1a the ne.ghborhood of Jamaica an outbuilding on the pfemises of Mr. Anders Peterson. mn Prentice street, was struck, the fluid passing down a flagstaff and tearing out one end of the building, doing much damage. IN NEW JERSRY. The terrific gale of Friday afternoon was quite se- Tious in its effects throughout a considerable portion of New Jersey. In reality it was “short, sharp and decisive.” Advices from all sections of the State go to show that it occasioned considerable damage to property, though no loss of life is reported. Houses were blown down, trees uprooted and considerable new mown hay scattered for miles around the flelds, where it lay in cocks. AS a matter of course it was more seriously felt in the country than in the towns, still the latter by no means escaped its fury. In Newark a house in course of erection, owned by a Mr. P. L. Tuompson, was levelled to the ground, Quite a number of trees suffered. Several persons were struck by falling shingles, signs, &c., but none seriously hurt, The excursion steamer Sieepy Hoi- low, having on board a large crowd of passengers, was t in the gale while going through Newark bay, and had her smokestack carried away. There was much excitement but nobody burt. Another Newark steamer, the Magenta, escaped the blow by turning her bead to the wind. Elizabeth experienced considerable damage also. ‘The roofs of houses, large store windows and an abundance of trees suffered. A lady and gentieman named Harris narrowly secaped, serious injury. To- gether with their littie son they were driving along Broad street in a light wagon, when the “gust” caught the vetucle and raised it up so that its occu- pants were thrown out. The wheels passed over the jad, bat occasioned no serious injury. Mr. Harris was thrown between the horse’s feet. The horse stood rooted tothe ground untii the driver recovered his own pedal arrangements. Amid ait the disagreeable features of the storm there were not a few Judicrous ones, such as ladies vainly striving to keep their garments properly adjusted, gentiemen flying after hats, or letting others ao the running while they stood it out bravely. At the village of Montclair several large trees were felled by the wind, and two unfinished buildings low! blown causing damage to the amount of ke View a new building, being erected by Mr. Wilkinson, was blown down. Loss about $600, ‘The loss on grain and crops throughout the country is considerabie. The main portion of the gust passed to one side of Paterson, co) uently there was no damage done in that city. listones fell larger than peas, FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC MOTES. The magnificent block of rose alabaster discovered at the Emporium Romanum has been successfully raised, and 18 now found to measure 100 cubic metres. The diggers have unearthed four more columns of African marbie, eacn of them twenty- five metres in length. It 1s said that the introduction of the waters of the Mediterranean to the lakes by the Istnmus of Suez has sensibly increased the hygrometric humidity of the atmosphere, and that fogs, as dense as those of Paris, have been observed in the rainless district. A paper was recently read before the Academy of Sciences, at Toulouse, to prove that the trunks of trees are not of @ circular but of an elliptical form, the axis from east to west being longer than that from north to south. The names of eight distin- guished Observers of the operations of nature are given as supporting the fact mentioned. A new description of lava is being thrown from the crater of Vesuvius sinve the last eruption, con- sisting of a beautiful mass of crystalized salt. This beau! Phenomenon has hitherto been unknown in volcanic natural history. The scientific bodies are occupted in tnv ating the cause and compo- sition of the crystals. None of the savants feel in- clined to go down and see into it as yet. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BUTLER—QvICcK.—On Wednesday, June 30, Henry S. BUTLER, of Baltimore, to CLARA M. QUICK, of New York. CHAMBERLAIN—LITTLE.—On Thursday, July 8, at the residence of the Rev. G. W. Stewart, West For- Ueth street, J. H. CHAMBERLAIN, of New York, to ELIZABETH JEAN, Only daughter of the late John Little, Esq.. of New York, SLOTE—GRrirFITHs.—On Thursday, Wuly 15, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Kev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., DANIEI. SLOTE to Sagan B. GRIF- Firas, daughter of James Griffiths, Esq. No cards, Died. ARNOLD.—On Thuraday night, July 15, of apoplexy, Tuomas G. ARNOLD, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom his ate resi- dence, 319 West Eighveenth street, on Monday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. KMAN,—On Friday, he and Miss ELIzaBera, daughter of Benjamin J. and Mary Blankman. The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, which will take lace from her father’s residence, No. 451 West Forey.sourtn street, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. Boyie.—On Friday, July 16, at the residence of her mother, 620 East Sixteenth streer, Susan BoyLr, dangnhter of the late Bernard Boyle, a gative of Killy- vege, county Donegal, Ireland, Notice of the funeral hereafter. Brows.—Mrs. W. C, BROWN, of Nos. 13 and 14 New Bond street, London, Englund, the weil known maker of the English round hats. CLYNE.—On Friday, July 16, EDWARD CLYNR, only son of Michael and Hannah Ciyne, age 6 months and 7 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his father, 127 West Twenty-fifth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. The friends and relatives of the family are reapectiully invited to attend, The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. fi Coox.—-On Saturday, July 17, MyRoN H, Coox, in- fant son of John F. and M. Agnes Cook. Relatives and friends are invited to avtend the fu- neral, on Monday , at four o'clock, from the residence of his parents, corner of New York avenue and Bergen street, Brookiyn. CONNBLLY.— Friday, July 16, Euuen, the beloved wife of Dennts Connelly, aged 60 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, 102 Mott street, this (Sunday) atter- noon, at one o’clo CORNELL. —At Clifton, S. [., on Saturday, July 17, | FRANCIS J, CORNELL, Son of Daniel T. and Margaret J. Cornell, aged 1 year, 7 months and 23 days. ‘The funeral wiil take place from the residence of his parents, corner of New York and St. Mary’s ave- nues, this (Sunday) alternoon, at three o'clock. Davron.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 17, Sanat Horron, daughter of the late Warren Colburn, and wife of Dr. Rdward B. Dalton, The remains will be removed to Boston for inter+ ment. 9 Dxan.—Souddenty, at midnight, on Friday, July 16, KExizaBerH, Widow Of Beal L, Dean, in the T2@ year of her age. he friends and relatives of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 Elizabeth street, this (Sunday) after-, noon, at two o'clock. DoYLz.—On Thursday, Jul ness, Mary Ff. MCNEANY, the 30th year of her age. The triends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at 624 West Filty-second street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DvuG@an.—SakaH F., wife of William Riley, aged 22 yeara and 9 months. ‘Tue relatives and friepas of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after- at one o’ciock, from the residence of her 609 Washington street, The remains will be taken to Staten Island for interment. DuGan.—On Friday, July 16, CATHARINE, wife of Michael! Dugan, aged 43 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, No. 62%; Orchard street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DeBevoise.—On Saturday morning, July 17, the infant daughter of Isaac C. and Curoline A. De Bevoise, aged four months. The friends of the family are respectfally invitea to atiend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ler parents, De- Bevoise avenue, near Meeker, Brooklyn, E. D. Dg Lona.—On Saturday evening, July 17, at her residence, 97 Eighth street, Williamsburg, CaTua- RINE, Widow of the late Levi De Long. Funeral notice to-morrow. FERRIGAN.—On Saturday morning, July 17, Perem FERRIGAN, & native of county Armagh, Ireland, in the 82d year of his age. The friends of his sons, Hugh and Patrick, are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from S¢. Augustine’s church, Morrisania, on Monday morn- ing, at nine o'clock, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. 16, Harrie J., the FirzgzRaLp.—On tate July only daughter of Jobn and Elien A. Fitzgerald, aged. % years, 7 months and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the fami! fully invited to attend the funeral, this noon, at one o'clock, from the parents, 201 Delancey street. Gisson.—On Fri morning, July 16, at sidence, in the city, Epwtn Post G'Bson, eldesteom of the late Isaac Gibson, in his 34th birthdi The relatives and friends are thal to attena the funeral, from St. B me’ church, corner of Lafayette place and (reat Jones street, om Monday moruing, at ten o'clock. Philadelphia papers please copy. GILprn.—At Minneapolis, on Wednesday, July 14 CHARLES PoPE GILPIN, aged 31 years. Funeral from Presbyterian church, Westfeld, N. J., on Tuesday afternoon, at ha!l-past cne o'clock. Trains by New seraey. Central Railroad leave foot of Liberty street at twelve M.; return at three and haif- past tive o’clock. Friends are invited to attend without further notice, HaLLock.—Suddenly, at Irvington, on Thursd: July 15, Mrs. Mary K. Hattock, wife of John ¥. Hallock and daughter of Nath. F. Waring, Esq. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Barnabas’ church, Irvington, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past twelve o’clock, Train from the Hudson River Railroad depot at nine o'clock A. M., returning at five P. M. HERTEN.—The brethren of Mechanic Lodge No, 31, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a Spe- cial Communication this (Sunday) morning, at eleven o’clock, at our rooms, corner Greene and Fourth streets, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Jeremiah Herten. Brethren of sister lodges are: tra- ternally invited. By order. J. J. KUHN, M. THOMAS A. SLAVIN, Secretary. Isaacs.—On Friday evening, July 16, MoRTIMER Epaak, son of Solomon and Jeamel Isaacs, aged 3 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the New York Hotel. Jacquin,—On Friday, July 16, ANNIE, tnfant daughter of Alfred and Rose Jacquin. Funeral! this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from 170 Broadway. Joseru.—in this city,on Thursday, July 15, Wit- LiaM F., only son of Lydia and whe late Join Joseph, in the 16th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the tamily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of his mother, No. 64 Jane street, thus (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, KENNY.—On Friday, July 16, Mary E. KENny, im ‘the 29th year of her aze, ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her father, Thirteenth street, near First avenue. KERRIGAN.—On Fri July 16, Mrs. KaTR Krr- RIGAN, the beloved wife of Thomas Kerrigan, aged ‘19 years and 10 months. The friends of the family and those of her acre 4 Michael and Mary Connolly,gare requested to atte the funeral, from her late residence, 119 Columbia street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LanGan.—On Saturday, July 17, at 66 North Ox- ford street, Brooklyn, JOHN JOSEPH, infant son of Joun and Cecilia Langan, aged 1 month and 28 days. The friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, this —- atternoon, at four o'clock. Manson.—In Greenpoint, JOSEPH G, MANSON, infant son of Donald A. and Eliza J. Manson, aged lyear, 4 months and two days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Union avenue, between Meserole and Nor- man, Greenpoint. July 1%, McGoverNn.—On Saturday, MoGOQERN, aged 38 years. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 530 it avenue, between Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets. The remaing will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. McKINLEY.—On Saturday, July 17, MaTiupa C., beloved wife of John H. MCKINLEy, in the 37th year of her age. lace from her late residence. 15, after a short t- fe of William Doyle, im are respect- Ronee after- lence of her WALTER age. The funeral will take in West Jersey street, Elizabeth, N. J.,on Monday afternoon. Trains leave foot of Liberty street at 12 M., New Jersey Central Railroad. Carriages will be in attendance upon arrival of train at Elizabeth. on (Va.) and Louisville (Ky.) papers please- ry. NAETHING.—On Friday morning, July 16, at a quarter past three, JouN NAETHING, aged 57 years and two months. Relatives and friends are kindly invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 191 Wiliam street, this (Sunday) «fternoon, at two o'clock. Newman.—In Newtown, L. I., on Friday, July 16, WiLLiaM Jouy, only son of Josiah and Caroiine Newman, aged 6 years, 11 months and 10 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Cars leave Huiter’g Poimt for New- town at twenty minutes to ten and ten minutes past one o'clock. NewMan.—On Saturday morning, July 17, Wit- seh G. Newman, aged 35 years, 1 month and 10 ave. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fuperal, from his late residence, No. 119 Charles street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. O'ConNoR.—On Friday, July 16, WILLIE C., infant son of William and Margaret O’Connor, aged 10 months aad.7 days. Funeral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'cloo«,. from the residence of his parents, 20 Henry street. Parken.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 16, WiL- LIAM HENRY PARKER, aged 32 years, 4 months and 5 days. The faneral will take place this peti afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 75 Maun. treet, corner of York. PgaRcse.—On Thursday, July 15, at Rahway, N. J., NATHANIEL PEARCE, in the 82d year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectiuily invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity church, on Mon- day morning, at hali-past eleven o'clock. PowWELL.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 17, Cara- ARINK, the beloved wife of John Powell, a native of the parish of Ardagh, county Longford, Ireland, in the 55th year of her age. ‘The remains will be taken to St. Peter’s church, Hicks street, where a requiem mass will be ceie- brated for the repose of her soul, on Monday morn- ing, ab nine o'clock, and thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross,. The relatives and friends. are. in- vited to attend the funeral without farther notice. PRiok,—At Bast Orange; on Saturday, July 17, Lewis BoUTELL, youngest son of J. Newland and Sarah M. Prior, aged 1 year and 13 days. REip.—At sea, on Thursday,.March 18, on board the bark Queen of the Seas, Captain Joun 8. REID, of Larne, Ireland, in the 34th year of his age, Liverpool papers please copy. Rosinson.—On Friday, July 16, Groros, infant W. H, and M. Robinson, aged 5 months. —On Saturday morning, July 17, Liz- zie, only daughter of George W. and Mary E. Rose- velt, aged 2 years, 7 montis and 8 days, The funeral will take place om Monday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 85 Cannon street. Ryan.—On Friday, July 16, at three o’clock in the afternoon, of consumption, CATHARINE RYAN, ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No, 246 West Sixteenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. SCHNFIDER.—On Friday, July 16, of scarlet fever, ELizassrs, infant daughter of John and Ellen Schneider, aged 1 Fg 2 months and 12 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- rents, 21 Suffolk street, this. (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. In Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, July EVELYN, infant daughter of Augustaa a Trends of the fart respect- ives and friends of the family are folly invitedto attend the fune Wo the resi- dence of her grandmother, No. 136 Quincey street, a avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two Stupsox.—On Thursday, Joly 15, ISABRLLA, wife of Lissa’ H. Simpson, Jr., aged 40 years, outi@ae psol Ps y , 3S months ‘The relatives and friends of the family are res; filly invited to attend the funeral, trom her ate rest. dence, 13 Bast Forty-irst street, this (Sunday) morn- ing, at ten o'clock, without further nouce. SCHLE At Newport, R. I, on Wednesday, July 14, Warren, the eldest and” beloved son of Charles and Hannah Schlesinger, aged 15 years, The funeral wail take place from their residence, 145 West Fourteenth street,this (Sunday) morning, at eleven 0 clos ovey.—Suddenly, on Friday, Jul; RK. ‘Tovey, at her residence, Oldham, we ea ps be buried at Paterson Cometery this day (Sun- Wnitk.—On Friday, July 16 Lewis A. Warrr, Jr, ‘youn Amelia White, aged 4 months ana 12 days. WILs8on.—At Islip, L. 1, on Satarday, July 17, Mr. GkorGE D. Witson, of 81 South Eighth street, Brookiyn, E. Dy it Purchase, N. Y., on of Lewis A. and