The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1869, Page 9

. there was a ylelding in tne CIAL AND COMMERCIAL. + ee Wepnespay, July 21—6 P, M. ‘The moncy market to-cay was very steady, and ‘Whe rate om call still ranged trom six to seven per 90 Secctdaad to the clas of cotaterats ‘There are yet no exceptions at the lower rate upon stocks, ‘Dut the instances at six per cent are quite frequent on Pledges of government bonds, The currency move- ment with the interior is reported about even, 80 that ‘the Troasury disbursements are the present source Bf Inotense to the loanable funds of the banks. The purchases to-day have added nearly four tulllions of dollars to the currency of the city, but the sale of gold 4o-morrow will withdraw nearly a milion and a half again. Some curiosity is manifested to know whe- ther the government purchases of bonds, in addition to those for the Sinking Fund, will be continued mext month. We have reason for intimating that iar Houtwell wilt be guided by the condition of the mbney market at the end of july. As to tn ‘creasing lis gales of gold, it is hardly probabie {nat ho will diminish bis store further than by the amounts already advertised to be sold. The Novem- ber instalment of inierest is @ very heavy one and will need economy of the gold receipts of the government during the ensuing three moaths, the large gold balance in tie Treasury Being illusive, as it is largely represented by gold certificates, Foreign exchange was dull after Wednesday's steamer, but the demand was even legs than usual. Rates were firmly held, and for prime bankers’ sterling ranged from 110 a 110% for mixty-day and 11034 a 110% for sight bills, Commer- lal paper was quoted at elght to twelve per cent as the extreme range for sixty day and four months prime notes and acceptances, . The government mar«et, while favorably affected ‘by the Treasury p.rchases. and the advance to 833, im London, was irregular at the opening and after. Ward fell off a fraction upon the announcement that the proposals to sell embraced a total of nearly twelve millions of bonds, This figure shows that the supply on hand in the city ts larger than was supposed, and hence a yielding in obedience to the inevitable law took place. Again the foreign de- mand is entirely checked, because the home market has been run up so largely by these weekly pur- chases, {¢ should not be forgotten that the foreign market was a greater support than is the buying of the government, for while the latter takes only three Maillions a week the former was in the habit of re quiring as many by every prominent steamer. The demand in the one case was invisible; in the go- ¥ernment purchases there are a parade and pub- Netty which have unduly stimulated prices and drawn a great many bonda irom the coun- try. With the noon price in London at 83 general list, which carriod the ’67’s down to 120 1-16, ‘The weaker feeling in gold at this period was almost operative ‘pon the market, Later in the day there was a re- action ind a general improvement, prices on the wtreet closing steady, as follows:--Unived States #ixea, 183i, registered, 120% a 1202{; do. do., coupon, 12054 a 12054; do. dve-twenties, registered, 120% a 120%; de. do., coupon, 1862, 123)4 a 12334; do. do., coupon, 1864, 121}; a 121%; do. do., coupon, 1865, Wy, a iz du. do., coupon, new, 1865, 12034 a 12034; do. do,, coupon, 1867, 120}; a 12034; do. do., coupon, 1868, 1205, a 120%; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 109% a 110; do. do., coupon, 1104¢ @ 110%; currency bonds, 107% a 107%. A Washington special says that the public debt statement for the present month will show a gratify- ing reduction in the total amount of the debt. The receipts from customs and internal revenue will in the aggregate amouut to thirty-cight or forty mil- lions, and the debt will be diminished about ten mil- Hons of dollars, It 1s expected by the Treasury offl- clals tuat the exhibit for August will likewise show a further reduction of the debt, while the statement for Sepicmber wili probably increase the amount of the debt a few millions, on account of the heavy rall- Ing off in receipts aud te anticipated large disburse- ments to meet the ¢ » ses of the War and Navy Departments. The government purchased 3,000,000 five-twenty bonds to-day. The proposals embraced a total of ‘over 11,000,000, Those accepted were tu the lots and at the prices following:— 29.000 1865 (new) cou.. 120.00 10,000 1265 (new) cou.. 119.35 £0,000 1856 (new) cou,. 11.90 20,000 1855 (new) cou. 119.95. Kan 188 (now) cow. Bo (new) Cou, 120,01 4 q 1885 (new, cor. 14.00 10,0.0 1284 cou. 2,00) 1865 (new) con.. 150.03 78,000 1865 con. (ne 14,060 1865 (old. 95,000 1865 reg. (ne 49,400 1863 cou 40,000 1868 cou. ‘en 1863 40,000 1867 cou. 0%) 1864 6,000 1801 reg. - {000 18:5 5,000 83,000 136, Bi 00 8 Ly exited itr 880,000 1565 10,000 1564 70,300 1805, 61,700 (000 1867 64,000 O00 25,000 000 1865, 130,000 4 reg. (Ox 6,004 40,000 1885 con. (new: 120.02 34 6,000 1e64 cOU.....++. 201, Southern securities were without other feature than a continued steadiness, if not firmness, in the new North Carolinas and new Tennessces, which so recently underweat wide fluctuations. Late in the afternoon there were some large transactions in the Virginias at prices in advance of those at the boards, The following were the only quotations that were made at the last call:—Tenuessee, ex coupon, 6144 8 6234; do., new, .66 a 56)4; Virginia, ex coupon, 57; do., new, 60a 62; Georgia sixes, 83 bid; do., sevens, 3; North Carolina, ex coupon, 55% bid; do, new, @7 @ 47};; Missouri sixes, 87)¢ a 63; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 899144; Louisiana sixes, 6934 a 70; Alabama eights, 93g a 94, The problem of gold may recetve some light in the process of solution from the facts published in another column wiih reference to the extent of our Imports and exports for eleven montha of the last fiscal year. According to the figures preserved and compiled in the Burean of Statistics at Washington it seems that the latter are only twenty millions less than the former, the calculation giving the data as they were received without reference to the diifer- ence of gold and currency values, Wuile this differ- ence ts anything bué fattering in comparison with 1868 it t& more satisfactory than originally expected. It shows also tha’ the ports other than New York bave shipped about sixty miliions to foreign ports during the eleven months comprised in the statement, It is probably upon the anticipation of this state of things that the “bears” have sold gold “short” and prophesied its decline to 120 this year, One German banking house sold large amounts of gold to-day against exports of 67's, which were quoted 8134 in London, leaving a small margin of profit, and at a still better price in Frankfort. The Scotia to-day took out $519,276 in Specie, andthe Weser, which sails to-morrow, has $250,000 engaged, The disbursements of coin tn terest to-day were $602,615, The course of the gold market is shown ta the following tavle:— 10A. M., 198% Cash gold was in fair demand, despite the heavy Gisbursements from the Treasury and the large quan- tity ou deposit at the banks. The fact indicates the extent of the short interest which has been induced by tho “pear'? movement in gold. The rate for car- ying ranged from eight down to six per cent before Wlearing House and from seven to five por cent in tho afternoon, The following 14 the report of the Gold Uxchange Bank:— The stock market was steady and strong, but tr- regular within very narrow limite until after the boards, wien it became heavy and declined, The amount of business was small but weil distributed. The strect 19 wonderfally free of the rumors and stories so current about clique movements, ond hence the less animated charactor of transactions. New York Central and Hudson River, while absorb- ing, a4 they generally do, a great deal of the specu- (ative taterost, were dull and more neglected. The former sold as high as 21134, but declined to 210K at the close. Hudson River was more steady, betweon 182'4 and 183, Wabash was active, on reports of a aettloment of the litigation recently Ket afoot in the courts, aud sold as nighas 76, Reading was stronger. Tho Nortuwest stocks were tame and heavy. Rock Island ofter a reaction to 114% fell to 11944. ‘The St. Paul stocks were without féature, and Fort Wayne Warely steady. ‘The sensation, if it might be called Sgr * RY, | laneous list Western Union was active apd rose to 96%, but closed “off” with the reat of the market. Pacific Mall was also active, rising to 65% and then fuctuating irregularly until tt sola down to 83%. ‘The following were the closing prices on the call at ‘the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 59 @ 62; Cumberland, 81% @ 33; Wells-Fargo Ex- Press, 22% 23; Adgms Expross, 001 a 60%; Amert- can Bx press, 429 8 425; Untied States Express, 73% “a 1434; Quicksilver, 15 bid; Pacific Mail, 84 0 8494; Western Union Telegraph, 3075 a 56%; New York Central, 2119 211%) Marfdsa, 1% a 9; do. preferred, 15% @ 163g; do. certificates, 41 a 45; Hodson River, 181 @ 183; Harlem, 143; Reading, 03/4 @ 9334; Alton and ‘lerre Haute, 36; Chicago and Alton, 1583g a 15914; do. preferred, 159 bid; Toledo and Wabash, 7544 a 153{; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 165g 877; do. preferred, 8714 @ 8734; Delaware and Lackawanna, 110 4 112%; Ohio and Missiasippl, 81% & 51%; Fort Wayné, 1523, a 153; Michigan Central, 188; Michigan Southern, 105% a 1054; Tilinolg, Gous tral, 14334 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107% a ive Xj New Jersey Central, 10134 a 102; Rock Island, 114%¢ 114%; Northwestern, 79} a 703g; do. preferred, 937% bid; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 12734 a 1283¢; do. preferred, 127; Columous, Chicago and Indiana Cen- tral, 36, ‘The New Jersey Raliroad and Transportation Com- pany has declared a dividend of five per cent, free, payable August 2. ‘The Norwich and New York Transportation Vom- pany has declared a dividend of five per cent, paya- ble July 31. The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury i this olty sum up as follows:— bind abi eon ——— —— SUD- TL CASUTY, em, Receipts, Receipts. Payments, 068, July 12..$452,000 $2,063,799 $5,087,385 $04,186,114 July 14.. 344,000 1,080,240 1,089,711 94,311,126 July 15.. 464,000 1,414,236 4,674,421 91,050,041 duly 16.. 000 942,504 1, 102,93! 90,800, 674 July 17.. 823,000 1,896,018 1,961,149 90,736,343 July 20,. 385, 6,946,316 6,626,618 95,560,101 July 21.. 683,000 1,992, 6,774,068 91,777,656 The following showa the exporta (exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign porta for the week ending July 20 and since the beginning of the year:— 1867, 1868, 1869, For the week.... $3,892,324 $2,638,195 $4,668,910 Prev. reported...104,178,687 90,958,806 95,742,643 ees emeretnees Sebeieereeeer ee, Since Jan. 1,.$108,071,191 $93,607,001 $10,411,668 SALES AT THE NEW YO2K STOCK EXCHANGE. ‘Wednesday, July 21—10:15 A. M. Sie ‘0 Lt rn E: q 19000 lo . 1000 Tenn 6's, ex cou.. Cone B & Quin 8's. ic & NW lat m.. dow. 8000 20.0 C, 6060 Chi 4000 ‘100 dO. s+e5 600 ChicdN W RR pf. 1000 Chic & Rk T RI 100 Mil & St Paul pref. 100 Tol, Wab & West + Md 87; STREET CUOTATIONS. Halt-past Five lock P. M. Ethan’ fee a NY Central Mich ‘Southern ee P Ene: 4 Rock inland... 180 9 1s Northwestera s. 7956 rind evaces es a Huason River.. 189 @ tal COMMERCIAL REPORT. WEDnrepAy, July 1-6 P.M. Asites.--Receipts, 11 packages. Fote were in {air de- mand, and with only moderate receipts the market was firm at former prices, viz:—#7 873 a #7 6234. Pearl were wore still and prices were entirely nominal. Corrrx.—For Rio the market was quiet, the demand betng Nght; but prices were firm at yesterday's quotations, We heard of no sales. Other kinds were quiet, but steady, Corrow.—Thero was a tolerably active demand from spinners and some inquiry from speculators, but the market was heavy and prices were somewhat irregular, The sales were 11% bales, including 1,099 for spinning and 40 on speculation. ‘The sales for future delivery were only 100 Dales Dasis low middling, for December, at B30. ‘We append the current quoiationa:-- Upiands Mobile New Orlea and Florida. and Memphis, and 1 Ordinary .. +B 2g Good ordinary » Bou Low middling Bay Middling. 344 85 Good middi 5 8 38 FLOUR AND Receipts, 4,951 bbls. flour, 113,360 Dushels wheat, 93,715 do. corn, 27,820'do. onts, 12,65 do, rye and 3,4) do. thall, ‘The market for State and’ Western four was sulll quiet, though there was rather more doing in a job- Ding way, at full prices. ‘The sales were about 7,800 bbls. at prices within the range of the subjolued quotations. Califor- nin flour was slow of ale, but siexdy fn value. Southern flour was in slow demand, but held at former prices, ‘The sales were confined to about 450 bbls, Rye flour was only in moderate demand, but steady In value. Bales 310 bbls. Corn meal wi ith sales of 2.4 bbls. at 84 7 for Jersey and Shon 6.00 6Ha 675 Sioa 100 Biba 600 bie 700 Sion 800 Round hoop Ohio, ip! 6a 70 Round boop Ohlo, trad Ta 8h Bt. Louis low extra.« 6wa 750 Bt. Loals straight extra. Tha 800 Bt Louis choice double extra... 8Wa 900 Bt Louls choice famil Wa 100 Southern choice and fam: $00a 1150 Bouthern superfine and ex Soa £00 Galtfornia Hour (aacke and Dui Sie 850 ve Ade 675 Gorn meai, city... 475m 430 Corn mea}, Bran 5Wn 5H Ot sores an ny ‘ 470 eat opened . nominali; pales were about 65,000 bushels, at aL 60'm BI Bd spring (closing nominal at $1 49 » #1 0. 1 do. and 8 lot of Nos.’ and 2_ mixed, #1 65 for new amber Delaware (to arrive), 164 for white Michigan, “#1 65 for new ami jouthern, @1. 9% for white doy, @1 Ol a Bl [2% for red winter, $1.56 for amber do,, #1708 817735 for Call: fornia and ® for white Kentueky. Corn was in active de- nd prices advanced Qc. a Se. per bushel, new mixed festern selling as high as 9c. The salos amouuted to 75,000 dushels, at 6c. a Me, for inferior to pri ew mixed West- firm at Me. bid, "| ‘980. a 900. for jt a $1 Ol for yellow. Oats were io fair demand the sales being 60,000 buahels at 82, a 83c,, and 90,000 do, for August, at 80c., celler’s pion. | yo, was qutot ‘but steady, Wastern waa quoted at A: 27 a.BL27%. Barley Was sill dill, and prices were entirely norainal. Of barley malt there were arall sales at FRELGHTS,— The market was stlil quiet, but rates were nihont alteration. The chartering business wa ents were:—To Liverpool, 7,600 bushel » 600 bbie, rosin at 9, 8d., and per ateam 10,000 busliela wheat ‘at Sd. 300 ‘tierces lard at Abe.y boxes bacon at Ma. "and 2,00) boxes cheese To London, 600 bile, rosin at 8. 200 bbis. ‘An Amstican bark to Antwerp with 4,300 bbie petroleum 9.,an American ship with 1.900 Lda. iobaeco to Genion at 8 Gu Norwe- gian bark with 2,200 bbls. petroleum to the Baltic, an Ameri. Gan bark to the Baltic with 8,000 bbs. do., both at bs, 6d., and fi rchooner 2,000 bbls. capacity to Jamaloa and back wih logwood on private terma ‘GUNNIKS were quiet, and we hoard of no sales, Prices 176., currency, for bags, and 170., gold, duty paid, é 4, 2 and higher, at 408. flour at Qs. a. The charters were: Hors,—The market was quiet, but prices were stead: eapeciatly tor the bettor grades’ The ‘sales wore’ avout 18 boaiea at rom Ze, to Ibo. nceording to qualty, EMP.—All kinda were fnactive, and prices wore nominal at 1X. ae, gold, for Mania; 4c, a 4c. do, for jute; 10s, #0 for Sidal, and he, a Sige. do. for Tampico, in ch, MAY.~-Tho market was qui a noted ‘Bo, OLABBKE.. tatious publish: ‘here were 878 hbhds, Trinktad, for export, at 4 }ye., and 000 bbda, Barbados on private terms. AVAL STORRS,—Tho market for spirits turpent quiet, the demand gontinning Nght, at pcloes were. “ue Chanked, cloning at 43340. a 48350. for merchantable and ship- Ping lots, There ware sales of 195 Ubi. in lots, at Aig almoat all nt tho inside price, Rosin was after, bit etendy In value, the anics being strated nt 8 29, 1,000 do. common do, 300.do, No. 2 at B2'40 aE ‘al #2 4 6, ard 700 do, low at a B aecrta btcar "ae a ast, We Guete:-Strainoad, #2 95 n$9 M INOS eS 40 mm FOr Roe 04 Byles wl Oa #2 Casten and wlio lan 6 a ‘Dar wan quiol, Duty Yoady at $3 19h a #928 for ington. Oti.i-Fiah oils were quiet, but steady, at yestorday" ations’ Lard wan'tendy, wih tonall salen Ke OT aa’ 8 for spring and wiutor. Linseed was In. fair demand for fa- tare’Weiltory, prices tor which wore higher; sales to-day 10,000 yalicns for Augwt and September at Se,” Crushore prices Were 9c. 0 #1 Sela het dod hs ntonts i , Danian eine re 110 oo he, PRovistons, —-Keoeipts, lard, The tinarket for pork was still quie mricted by the aroallness of, the stock an rmnees Of sellors, who demanded #82 75 a #88 for TW mess at the Close; the nates were conned to about 600 bbls. in small tot ‘at $84 8745 for now meas, 896 50 x 827 60 for prime re extra prime, $31 6236 for thin BO for Western petne mess and a et for f je and heat asta et Te iz=~There was an Iiaproved. demand { Tor which were armer@ the close, wh ly demanded 17c.; (he sales were 9,000 bbls. at in barrels was {¢ and held at about cz, but we heard of no sales, Refined was he Opening, When sales were made at a jen being’ 2,000 barrel at B1icc.4 3000 daw for July, at So, ; 40 do, for st Mc., $00 do. (in bulk) at tor Jul first yon ia tfas)at s150c, OF Boia at bye, Patledciph Gloving price, vir: 3.6 oncre wi f, The sales were s oc. bbls. for July at 8140. @ 31. do. (reiate of con- Hach, for eolant unit Acctas Ais ast SWioe Tor al year at ee (a buyer's option, RLOE,—Carolina continues in fair demand and firm, with enlea of 280 ‘B3gc, a 94e.. according to quality, | Kan- ks at » goon was gelling in I Tie. Ber Tat eat ta ema tr ail classes 6 Soing U id were atl ‘at yesterday's q cone Sain Lise for Tair ogned Cabs, ‘The sules wero 860 hnds., part at 1140. for Cuva and 14%6. for boxes at 19,40. a 1dige. od was slow of sale at our last Biigert extra 6, lace. i4/gen and yellows Ite. s ac. i y ic. & and yellow, l4c. a bs bingood was Uist ind Guoted at 12% 0 92 15 les, ress was Sistine ae cect a Qi STRABINE.—~" bat little ‘ABINE.. business was sual, ig being bo S demand, but prices were steady, Ort Fras te value, with s moderate ‘ALLOW was fo ry Sa'es 90,000 Ibs, at any, a 1150, according to quality. Walskey,—Recelpts, 815 bbia, Only a moderate demand valled, but prices continued firm. The sales were 110 isa B03, tax Dalde REAL ESTATE MATTERS, The second sale of Islip property, by Jobnson & Miller, which was beld on Monday last, proved quite a8 great a success as the former sale, recently held in the game neighborhood, The purchase of the Hempstead Plains by Mr. Stewart having operated to draw greater attention to this end of Long Island and promising improved railroad communication, doubtless coatributed to this result at a season of the year when real estate is usually stagnant, Thereap- pears to be @ very general impression felt among the people interested in this region that Mr. Stewart will endeavor to secure the control of the Long Island Rail- road and introduce such needed improvements into its management, and they are oot few, as would render it safe aad reliable a3 a means of transit to and from the city. From what we have learned we think these anticipations are not ill grounded, as Mr. Dtewart, it is siated, pledged hunself to some of the citizens of Hempstead, tf bis purchase was con summated to connect that town with the city of New York by adouble track. This may mean the building of a new road to Hunter’s Point or, per- haps, Willlamsvurg, and indeed, looks like it, or may refer to is lutention of seeking a controlling Inverest in the old road. tal tollowing are the particulars of the Islip sale:— W£6T IBLIP (L, L) PROPERTY—BY JOHNSON AND MILLE! Tplot on Norwood av, 50x150, No 1 1 plot on Fire Isiund av, 6Ux150, 4 plots on Fire Isinnd and Norwood avs, 6ix150, Nos and 6B and by achhen esos apace 4plots on Fire Island’ aad Norwood avs, 6Ux1%0, Nos 7, 9 and 10, each. 6 plots on Fire R. 0 % dey 6 plots on Fire Islan 2, 25, 26, 27 and 28, each. 6 plots on Fire Island and Norwood avi ‘W, Hl, B2 LB and Bi, each. 8 picts on Vire Island 2peieon Fire Tsland ‘and’ Norwood’ avs, 60x150, 133 to 2 plots on Fire Island and Norwood a 3 Tat ench. 2 nie aye Islaad and Norwood avs, 50x150, 139 to 3 plglson, Firs ‘iain ‘sad Norwood each. Splois on each... 1p.o1 on Norwood av, 60x450, fii. 1 plot on Norwood av, bux15y, 213. 1 plot on Norwood av, 50x150, 215. 1 piot on Norwood ay, 50x10, 21 1 plot on Norwood av, 50x150, 31 q B0xi! PPloc'on Norwood ave Bix 160, 3 SRECESSLERESSEeEEEES eSESSLeEnReseesseasge2eseR 6 plots on Norwood av, 60x150, 273 10 983, each. 6 plots on Norwood ay, 60x16, 255 to 29, each. 6 plute on Norwood av, 50x150, 297 to 807, eac! 4p.ots on Norwood 1x150, 309 to 315, eacl 6 plots on Norwood av, 6Uxi50, 317 to 827, enc! % 1 plot on Norwood av, Bux150, 329... 6 3 plota on Norwood av, 00x10, 831 to 833, eact 20 8 plots on Norwood av, 501x150, 337 to M41, eac & B plots on Norwood av, 60x15 6 1 plot on Norwood ay, bvx160, 20 3, BLEEOKER, BLOOMFIELD, Ne J BON & O0., JULY 20, House and lot, corner Broad and Osborn ‘sts., 672178... 2,800 Llot, adjoining on #70: 40x148, ‘500 House and lot, lot, 5oxI88, Real Estate Notes. The deed to every lot of the town of Brooklin, Morgan county, Ind., contains @ stipulation that the purchasers of lots and their successors shall never allow any intoxicating liquors to be sold asa beverage upon the property therein described, The following sales of real estate are reported in Newark:—From B. Weed Gorham to Janet Murphy, near Parkhurst street, on north side of Pennsylvania avenue, 37x100, sold for $6,000. Ed- mond Mead to Isaac Mandeville, on south side of Walnut street, near Paciilc, sold for $1,200, ‘The foilowing real estate sales are reported in Washington, D. C.:—Messrs. W. L. Wall & Co., to Robert Keybourn, for 18% cents per foot, lot No. 6, in square No. 80, on F, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, Messrs, Fitch & ox have sold another one-fourth undivided interest in square No. 198, containing 42,470 square feet, to parties in Pennsylvania, for $13,000, Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NEW YoRK CIT place, wa, 87 ft n of Mitchell place, 100 ft w of av B, 24.3296... #, 213 ft of av B, Ys 19x80. . £825,000 80,000 Beekman th st, a BROOKLYN. 00.5 £4 w of Stanton st 80x97... Concord st, 6 ca York, ns BURL fhe of Bel East New York, of Hoytand Wai Procite st, 0 #2088 16.8410, River and Graham sts, ne corner, 25x4x946,4x7. 11 x80x Sumpter st, a8, 125 ft w of Hopkinson ne, Soxi00, 00.52" Son south line of River at, by the centre line o| Wythe av, n bythe norih line of Penn sireet and west dy contre line of Cinsson ay. 350 ft w of Patchen av, 25x100. tt w of Dwight st, 20x10. . Ewon at, 45x100. f Oth at, ¥6x105x25x106., aad house (contract) f ‘x1 fto of ‘Tompki Hudson {ts of Concord st, 42xi00.. Lafayette av, 0h, of Marcy av, 30x100, Lafayette ur and'Skillman at, ne cor, $0380. en property... ..cseeee Van Buren at, n Wolcott a 8 Groene av, b tle av, ns, 923 ft w of ry x) 08, 15 fin of Wyckol 8, 21.7X106........ 4 MeNett wt,» note Soh 854 ond Sy Smith tn 35.90 900 leNetl nt, # 8, Lote: E ap, acl Shean sy, hs, neo Wasulngiow av, 1903100, Now: trand property. .0..-.+. 10 Old Perny Bridge read, 8 IpedIAR cccasee-oesan ; 00 6th ay, ws, itn of Central av, 25x10 200 MICKBVILLE. Mannetto Hil! and New st, De Languiiletto .. i AVR) Wao Lote 25 and 26, block 39, 125x35.3, Hai WOODKIDE, First at, ws, lot 289, 252108... Woodside av, os. lot 25xk Riker ay, alot Si Dastle.f ‘TRA b © corner, 6% acres ie 184, Conter ent lot 20, block 2, Coat: lot 18, block }, Cost tae Corner Ferry and Jackson are, lote 1), CHRONO, CORED creseererse ces “ « DAN aitY. Lote 19 10 97, block 180 and blocks 148, 149, 147, except tots 12 and 21 and 8 lots on Toon Vy block 154, ox cept plot bn corner of Berkley piace, alt on map of ty of J. M, Coruelieon ‘4 Lats Loy 13,» 00 Lon fa Lorre block Tew 8.60) 200 £4 n of Smith at, 600 S155 Wa Beit m ot Suatth i, oats peed Jot a a gas (6 not Knit sy aby mm i «oo fe of Latham + GRERNVILLR, Av F, plot 29, block 8, two lote, 6x100, map of Hndson County Gand and Improvement Oop sseyg yer cru ees Gregory ay, lot 13, map of Mountain Park. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. “NEW JERSEY. Jorsey City, ‘THs EXODUS TO VIRGINIA.-professor A. H. Dun- don, Hneas Fitzpawie: and several other gentle men, who have been negotiating with General {m- boden, the agent in New York for the State of Vir- ginis, with a view to purchase farms in that State, Fonging from 500 to 1,000 acres in extent, will take their departure this afternoon for the oid Rominian. ey will be absent about two weeks. mm their retard @ report will be presented to the public of the condition of Virginia, the climate, fer- Ulity and such other matters as will enabie woe judge of the inducements offered to settiers in to ‘that State, Newark. Batiev.—Dr, James A, Peirie, whose rearrest at & late hour on Tuesday night was reported in yester- day's HERALD, was admitted to bail. A Burcu in TowN.—This city, like the metropo- Us, has a brute champion named Bergh, A gentleman of that name caused the arrest recently of a young scamp who crueily tried to beat a dog’s brains out at the dog pound. BREVITIES.—Tho sanitary condition of the city, considering the season of the year, ls excellent, In endeavoring to make his horse “go’’' a farmer on Springfield avenue took a wisp, lit it and placed it under the horse's body. Tho animal “went,” and 80 did the entire load , Which caught fire aud sy Sarr peor and elegantly dressed young lady, nt named Kober serious!y injured hervelt'on ‘Tuesday evening at the Morris and Essex Railroad depot here. In Jumping from a train her hoopskirt caught tn the crank of the platform, and she was thrown with much violence on her iorehead, A New York es recently presented the Hospital of the Sisters of the Poor with §500. He deolined giving hia name, Stowarteville. HORRIBLE OUTRAGE—A MAN TARRED AND FuA- THERED.—In the most desolate tract in Warren county, known as Low Hollow, situated about a mile and @ half from the Morris and Essex depot at Svewartsville, live a family named Low and an Irish- man named Brown. The latter became quite at- tached to Low’s daughter, and the day was at last fixed for the marriage. but in the meantime some lago was at work and poisoned Low's mind wich stories of Brown's escapades, which irritated the old man to such an extent that he collected a band of five or six rough mountaineers, who laid in wait for Brown. AS Soon as they caught him they dragged him into tue woods and beat him till he became helpless. They then stripped him and covered him ali over the body with tar, not forgetting to add the feath- ers, and when this business was completed they gave him severat kicks on the head ana body, finally Bearing him in what they considered @ dying condition, This outrage was perpetrated a week Oyo, and yet it will hardly be believed that not a single arrest has been made, It is expected that the Sherif of Warren county will awake from his slam- ber avd give Mr. Low at least an opportunity of proving bis innocence 0. this charge. Paterson. ACCIDENT.—A boy named Fenwick, about fliteen years of age, living with bis parents at the corner of Main and Grand streets, yesterday had three fingers of hig right hand cut off by @ circuiar saw, at which he was working in Derrom’s carpenter shop. ‘Tag PATERSON AND NEWARK KAILROAD.—The peo- ple of Paterson have been greatly surprised at a large gang of laborers on this end of the route, who have commenced laying rails with commendable activity. There are yet hopes that this road will be completed during the present generation, COLLECTIONS IN THE CaTHOLIO CuuRCHES.—The congregation of St. John’s church have displayed more substantial devotion to their religion than any other church in the city. Last Sunday a collection of $450 was taken up for the Pope. On tle two pre- eceding Sabbaths $2,200 was collected for the church and in support of the Orptan Asylum. Next Sun- day they propose to raige $1,000 more towards their new charch, which 13 fast approaching compieuon and will be the finest structure in the city. Trenton. New Poor Hovss.—At a meeting of a special committee of the members of the Common Council held yesterday it was decided to erect a new poor honse on the Princeton pike with all possible des- paich. ‘Lhe present tottering, fliiny and iusuiicient structure is a disgrace to tue city. Common COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.—At @ special meeting of this body held on Tuesday night the Mayor's salary was increased from $400 to $500 a year. The Marshal's salary was increased from $750 to $1,000, A motion to increase the police oficers’ pay ‘0, sixty doliars a mouth was lost. They have ity doilars at present. In the oase of the contested seat of Joseph B. Becker a resolution ae- claring him not entitled to it waa lost. The order suspending the Hand-in-Hand and Delaware Fire Companies from active service for disop-ying the orders of the chief was revoked almost unanimous- ly. The Counctl Committee reported adversely, on the ground of want of authority, to a proposition made some time since by Mr. Keegan for an appro- priation of $6,000 a pes! for other than puolic schools, such as the German and Irish Catholic. After some demurring an appropriation of $300 was granted to meet the expenses Incident to the forthcoming National Educational Convention. Long Branch, CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF CrRist’s EPIsco- PAL CUURCH.—Christ Church, of Shrewsbury, cele- brated its centennial anniversary of the lay- ing of the corner stone yesterday. At ten o'clock A, M. prayer was offered by the rector, after which a historical church was given. In 1708 the firat church was butt, In 1748 the church was rebuilt, and the present edifice was erected in 1769. In 1708 Queen Anne pre- genied the CommMuniON service stil im use, and the church was christened in June, 1736. The charter was confirmed in 1833 by the Legis- lature. An address was then delivered by Bishop Odenheimer, of New Jersey. Quite a number of visitors from ail parts of the country were pre- sent. Among them were Rev. Messrs. Otis, Donnell, Murray, Earle, Goldsberg, Poole, Dealey, Nevens, Chetterwith, Smith, Straspurg, Briggs and Putnam, all of New Jersey. The morning services over, a collation was served in atent. Just as the clergy were sitting down President Grant, who had been out driving, stopped in iront of the church, and got out of bis carriage and stepped in and partook of some reireshments; after which @ hand-siaking was gone throug with, and the President de- parted, amid cheers apd the will of ail present, Jn the evening services Were held and an address delivered by Dr. Aidrich, His church still has the crown of England on the top of the steeple, and bullet holes can be seen where the American revolutionists fired at it to Knock it down. The church ig im @ prosperous condition. sketch of the FATAL ACCIDENT IN HUDSON CiTY. the Now Catholic Killed and Two Fall of a Scaffold at Church=Two Men Fatuliy Injared. A most melancholy accident occurred at Hudson City yesterday, by which two men lost their lives, another lies in a dying condition aud two were severely injured, The scaifold at the new Catholic church which {3 being erected at the corner of Sum- mut street and Prospect avenue gave way, precipi- tating four men to the ground, Two of these~ Roger Tighe and Lucius Andrews—were killed, Lawrence O'Connor was not expected to survive twelve nours, and George Burns was severely in- jared. ; ‘The chancel of the butiding, according to the pre- vailing style of architecture, was set off into three divisions by means of arches springing from the side walls and gable and resting on columns of masonry In such a way that each column sustained tne weight of two arches at right angles to cach other, without @ centre arch or any sapport beyoud the solidity of the columns to resist the pressure, It was remarked to the foreman (Mr. Andrews) on Tuesday one of the arches was “giving,” and the man who made the observation said le Would not care to siand near it, The fore- man replied that it was ail mght, that the new ma- sonry Was only “settling"’ into the old. Each of the arched supported @ scaifold, on which several men were at Work. At half-past ten o'clock yesterday forenoon Lucius Andrews, son of the foreman, went on the ¢crossbeam on which rested the centre props supporung the arch. Believing that the arch was faliy seagoned he knocked out thejpraps, but had no sooner done 86 than the arch gave way and with tt te scaffolding, burying the unfortunate young man nnader it, crushing three others among the atones, bricks and planks that fell from a height of forty feet, Roger Tighe, a mason, was instantly kitied. He was about fifty-five years of age, and resided tn Prospect street, Jersey Oty Luctus Andrews, wno not yet completed his twenty-second year, was org! crashed, and one of his legs was broken, yet he was found to be alive when taken out, He was carried into a house in Sammit street, opposiie the church, where he lay gasping about forty-five minutes, when death mer- cifally terminated his gen ‘When the young lady to whom he was betrothed arrived ai the hose the scene was _beartrending. She clasped him in her arms and irautically called on him to speak even one word, but that voied was hushed rorevér, She threw herscif in @ paroxysm of grief upon the motioniess body, and | while in this posiitgn the seales of death sottied og i was over. It was a sight never to sit apathy hud Sousaiailoa wre cude'ed Lb atl derea’ An- treme di to Now ersey, and his OF tue WoL ‘sq “wen bi at ent a mason, was badly crushed ican a are eae a ‘Paloege ‘aod Ho en are mu ‘here ho ; but medical asslstal w! could furnisi no relief. from which he will never awake. He was stlil breathing last evening, bat the hours were being fast counted out for him. O’Conner was & man of excellent character and was unmarri Se Burns, & hodcarrico, thougu not 80 se- verely injured as O'Connor, waa badly crushed and es i @ precarious condition, Daniel O'brien, a mason, who resides at 206 Wayne street, Jersey City, was sianding on what is known 48 the ‘short end” of @ plank on the scaffola, when It commenced to side, aud as the “long end’? of the Plank toppled over he was thrown into a porch at the top of the bullding, where he held Tast, and thus escaped the fate of the others, His salety wad looked upon as almost miraculous, Scarcely had the arch tumbled down than the men standing on the corresponding one heard the tim- bers crack under their feet, and they rushed pre- Gipitately to the porch in the wall, ‘They were not a minute too soon; for presently this arch and scaffold fell with @ crash, One man, wiose name was not adel , but who resides in Jersey City, was struck by a plank but not davgerously tojured. The falling of the second arch 1s accounted for by the shock which the other created in tumbling down. Michael Mullory, @ masou, Who Was standing on the scaffoid of the second arch, escaped in the manner just stated. Coroner Warren arrived at the scene about one o'clock and viewed the bodies, The inquest will be held this evening at McCarthy's Hotel, corner of Palisade and Newark avenues, That the arches were iu a shaky condition no one wil dispute who saw the building alter the accident. ‘The shock aifected the stone wail, in which there is a fissure of at least sixteen teet in Jength. It is the opioion of all the workmen that the heavy rain yesterday morning contributed in a great measure to tiie dis- aster, afd that the arch was too ‘green’ to be left without the support of the centre props. LONG ISLSND. ELorBMgsT 4 La DEAN BOKBX—AN HEIRESS Exorms Wirt HEB FaTamn’s CoacuMan.—Per- haps never before has Long Island experienced auch a sensation as at the present time, oc- casioned by like circumstances—the fact cf a ‘most romantic elopement. It appears that about six months ago @ man named Corson appeared in the village of Glen Cove in search of work, ond after a brief period of wandering and supplication he succeeded in gaining & position a8 coachmen in @ wealthy family. conunued in the giving much satisfaction. good looking, a good figure and dashing, gay and witty, he snceceeded in gaining a firm hoid apon the affec- uuons of one of the daughters of his employer. On yesterday week, Without consniting the parental twain, they repaired to an adjoining village, where they were made “one flesh” to the consummation of the ends which they craved. They returned home €3 soon as possible, the utmost nonchalance and ocooiness bemg exhibited by both. ‘The girl having had ample time to collect together her wardrobe and valuables, on Saturday they started off, leaving the other members in biiss- ful ignorance of their departure, and they have not since been heard irom, Where tuey have gone no one knows. and it was not until iate oa Saturday night that any suspicion of the evils of them hearts were entertained, The girl is said to be an heiress, and if cut off without @ cent no jitigation similar to the Dean-Boker 1s likely to follow. It has occa. sioned considerabie specuiation in Glen Cove, and nore 80 in “apper ten’ circles, as the family aro very wealthy and influential. An attempt at sepa- ration by divorce would prove fruitiess, as the girl is of age and beyond parental intorference, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. A Brutal Hussanp.—Johu Henry was brought before Justice Walsh yesterday morning on a charge of beating his wife and threatening to cut her throat wita a razor. He was sentto the penitentiary for ninety days. Bopy RECOVERED.—The body of Alfred Williams, who was drowned on Sunday last while playmg on araft near the Empire Store dock, was recovered esterday and taken to the residence of his parents, 0. 17 Garrison street, AccipENT.—James Early, @ lad about fourteen years of age, while engaged in picking up chips among the débrts of old building recently burned on Fulton street, near the corner of Main, the rem- nants of which are now being cleared away, was seriously injured by the falling upon him of a heap of rubbish. He was taken homo to 48 York sireet, — medical attendance was immediately pro- vi . BURGLARY.—Sylvanus Syrame, a carpenter, was ar- rested yesterday morning on a charge of having en- tered, a few nights ago, the carpenter's shop of John Finnan, situated in the vacant lot between Warren and Baltic streets, and carried of tools to the value of sixty dollars. A nart of the tools were found in his sion at the time of his arrest aud pawn tickets for others were found on his person. He was held to auswer by Justice Waish. TRIAL OF STEAM FIRE ENGINES aT THE NAVY Yarp.—A trial of steam fire engines took place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday, by order of the Navy Department Supermtcndent, by a board of naval engineers, One was a first class ““Amoskeag,”” and the other @ rotary from Seneca Falls. The Amoskeag engine worked through the day success- tully, but the rotary gave out and retired aiter work- ing two hours, The trial will be renewed to-morrow. STEALING A SCHOONER.—A man by the name ot George W. Mitchell was arraigned before Justice Walsh yesterday morning on @ charge of stealing a schooner called the Winona, which was lying at the foot of Bridge street, The schooner was at the time under seizure by the Sherif, by virtue of an at- tachment issued against it, The schooner is owned in Baltimore, and was seized by the Sheriff to secure lables Incurred in a foreigayport by,a former mas- ter. Captain Mitchell came from Baltimore to assume command of the vessel after her arrival from the port where the liabilities were incurred, and the master assuming them had died. Finaing the schooner at the dock already mentioned Captain Mitcnell removed it to pier No. 6 North river, The captain pleaded not guilty of the charge preferred against Run, alleging that be was ignorant of the selaure of the vessel. WWGENOUS SNEAK ROBBERY IN HARLEM. The burglars are growing more bold every day. It has usually been their custom to quictly work into banks and residences under cover of darkness and, avoiding the face of mankind, silently perform their work. Yesterday morning they improved upon this and perpetrated one of the cieverest and at the samo time most reckless robberies that das occurred for many months. On 114th street, between Third and Fourth ave. naes, is @ row of brown stone houses, in ove of which resides a French gentleman, named Joun Alladeux, and his family. About nine o'clock, while he was alone in the house, his daughters hay- ing gone out to enjoy the morning air, a genticman of fpe address called and introduced himaelf as anxious to negotiate for the purchase of ceriain pro- perty he unders' that gentleman wished to dis- pose of, The interview lasted about twenty-five minutes, When the Visitor took his leave, having rst named a time for a future audience. Oh the retarn of the family it was discovered that the safe onthe floor above had been entered by a false key, which had been left in it, and $760 in greenbacks, three gold watches, silver ware and other valuabiea, the whole worth $1,500, carried away. There waa no clue obtamed as to the manner in which the robbery was commitied, but tle im- pression 1s that the confederates of the morning visitor effected an entrance by the roof while Mr. Alladeux’s attention was engrossed down stairs, or that when the stranger entered he purposely left the door a little ajar to permit of the silent entrance of his friends, who carried the job to a successful ter- mination, The facts of the robbery were reported to Detective Kelso's office yesterday morning, but Mr. Alladeux has but slight hopes of ever recovering bis property. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. CaRMaN—STONE.—On Wednesday, July 4, ab 102 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, by tue Kev. Samuel P, Halsey, BENJAMIN CARMAN to HACHARL A, SiToNE, both of Brooklyn. GRIMLY—-Halont.—On Wednesday, July 21, by the Rev. T. Armitage, D, D,, THOMAS GRIMLY, Of Market Drayton, Engiond to Fivanx V., only daughter of the late W. KNOMLANCH—W 1eBR.—On Sunday, July Rev. Dr. Sydow, at Berlin, Germany, ¢ New York, to GEnritaup, ARLES KNOBLAUCH, of daughter of Edward Wiebe, architect, of Berlin. No cards. RaMsaY—McManon.—On Wednesday, Juno 9, at the United States Legation in Buenos Ayres, by ‘the Rey, Father Fahy, Commander FRANCIS M. Ramsay, United States Navy, to ANN&B, eldest daughter of tha late Patrick McMahon. TULLY—DunrYER.—At Washington Heights, N. ¥., on Wednesday, July 21, by the Rev. Dr. Stoddart, HY vip F, TULLY to Mias EUNICE R., second daughter Abram It. Duryee, all of this city. Died. Antas.-—In this ctty, on Toesday, Joly wi, ANCRL Manta, Infant son of A, 8. Arias and Petrontia Demtchell de Arias, ‘the iriends of tne family are respectfully invited m the residenco of hig to attend the funeral, parents, 703 Second avenue, this (Phursday) aiver- noon, at five o'clock. ‘Cuban papers please copy. BakER.—Suddenly, at Oyster Ray Cove, on Tnes- day, July Mrs. Purek BAKen, beloved wile of pom ae er, and daughtor of Menry and Mauida Foneral this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, Oyster bay Cove. BuLta~-0Q Wednesday morning, July 21, alter @ | stdence, 206 Bi short WILLIAM JARED BELL, on! inged Wael te aa Year of his age. asa Fun will take place on day afternoon, at two o'clock, from his iate residence, 117th atrcely bry of Thid avenue, Harlem, Priaxt.—At albany, on Wednesday, July 21, after lingering {252 Shay M., Wile of 1, P, 8, Briamy, formerly of Brookiyn, ‘The remains wil be mtorted tn Springfield, N. J on Friday, ‘Train leaves Barclay stregt, New Yorky at 11:40 in the Boral ¥ it |, on Wednesd: BULKLEY.—At Jamal 6 21, VALERIA VAN Bett, daughter of John and the Mary Josephine Buikley, aged 5 months and 19 d. ‘rhe friends of the fatally are invited to atcend the faneral, from the residence of her father, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice, Burper.—In this city, on Monday, July 19, of con- sumption, BeNJaMIN H. Box»as, son ot Benjamim and Susan E. Burdge, aged 27 years, 6 months and 26 days. Pasa (Miss.) and New Orleans papers please PY: COGsWELL.—At Jamaica, L. I, on Tuesday, J 20, EpwaRp WorTH CoGsWELL, son of William 4, and Anna ©. Cogswell, aged 22 years, ‘The funeral will take piace this (Thursday) after- noon, at four o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, and at hailf-past four o’clock from Grace churoh, Jamacal, Conover.—On Wednesday, July 21, at Troment, Westchester county, SAMUEL J. CONOVER, in the 54th year of his age. Conrneti.—On ‘Tuesday, July 20, after a long and ainful illness, which she bore with Christian fort ude, ELIZABETH, Wife of Michael Corbett, agod 28 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Cortlandt avenue and Williang street, Meirose, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one giclons. The remains will be taken to Caivary Ceme for interment. ERnst.—in Jersey City, on Wednesday morning, July 21, at 248 South Eighth street, CHRISTIAN ERNST, aged 41 years, native of Bremen, Germaay, and voteran of the Mexican war. * His friends ere invited to attend this (Tir baptiys be three o'clock, Funeral to New Y metery, somor.-On Thursday, July 8, at Gaines, Miok., Hexny Favror, formorty of this city, in 3ote year of his age, FiTzsIMMon3.—JOHN, the infant son of Michael and Kate Fitzsimmons, aged 9 months, ‘The funera! will take piace on Friday afternocom at three o'clock. Remains will be interrea in Flat bash Cemetery. Futier.—tn Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 2%, Ferpesick Benevicr FULLER, infant son of Frede- rick A. and Cornelia L. Fuller, Jr. Funeral services will be heid on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock, at the residence of his grandfather, R. S. Benedict, No. 43 Monroe place. GeRETY.—On Tuesday, July 20, Pattie GeRery, 4 native of Mullingar, county Westmeath, aged 35 years and 5 months, Asolemn high mass will be offered up for the re- pose of his soul this (fbursday) morning, at tem o'clock, at St. Joseph’s clurch, Pacific street, near Vanderpilt avenue, srooklyn; from thence the re- mains will be taken at twelve o’clock M., to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Thefriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GILLEsrIE.—On Wednesday, July 21, MARGARET GILLESPIE, aged 61 years. Hegrick.—On Wednesday, July 21, Joun Meraas, youngest son of Kichard P. and Georgiana Hernlog, ‘aged 6 months and lo days. Funeral from the residence No, 15 East Thirty fit strect, this ({hursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Hickox.—On Tuesday, July 20, of cholera infan- tum, Manta OnurcH, daughter of Charles R. and Helen B, Hickox, aged 11 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to atrend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Bag Ridge, on Friday afternoon, at tour o’clook, Hinck.—On Wednesday, July 21, Maxy HINGx, aged 59 years, ‘The frieuds and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenog, 338 Broome street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'olook. HoaG.—On Tuesday, Joly 20, ISABELLA RITOHE, whie of Robert Hogg, in her 24th year. K ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest+ dence, 262 South Third street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Lanawortuy.—On Wednesday, July 21, ELta, youngest child of William R. and Josephine Lang» worthy, aged 15 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her par- ents, Pearsall’s Corner, L. I., on Friday, at twelve o'clock, noon. Trains by South Side Railroad, from South Eighth street, Williamsburg, at eight and tea » M. ‘LEGGETT.—At Flushing, L. [., on Tuesday, July 20, Frances P. Leaoert, eldest daugnter of Dr. C! Pp. and Ellen C. Leggett, aged 15 vears and 6 mont Relatives and friends are invited to attead the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon. at three o’clook, from St. George’s church, Flushing. Cars ieave Hunter's Point at half-past two o'clock. MAGER.—At Manchester, England, on Wednt fe June 30, Mr. WALTER MAGEE, in the 46th year of age. ers friends are invited without further notice to attend the funeral, which will take place on Friday Morning, at ten o’clock, from St. Stephen’s med Twenty-elghth street, between Le: ton and avenues, - MoRGAN.—On Wednesday, July 21, Many bbe the wife of Thomas Morgan, late of the parish Ardagh, townland of Cartinavah, aged 56 years, ‘The friends of the family, aud those of her aistee Catherme and brother, Patrick Dalton, ate respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late regis dence, No. 78 North Fourth street, W , On F 'riday. MURPHY.—On Tuesday evening, July 20, at his rest- dence, No. 81 Third place, Dr. CORNELIUS H. Men- Pury, in the 82d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Kings County Medical Seciety, are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from Church of St. Mary, Star of the Sea, Court sti corner of Lugneer, on Friday morning, at haltf- nine o'clock, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of his soul; from thence te Culvary Cemetery for interment. McCOKMACK.—ANN McCoRMACK, beloved wife of Robert McCormack, after a long and painfal tint which she bore with Christian resignation and fort tude, in the 80th year of hey The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her husband, Robert McOormack, 607 West rf second street, on Friday afternoon, at one 0’ without further notice, McDonaLp.—On Tuesday, July 20, AnpREw J,, youngest gon of the late John McDonald, aged ai ears. . The remains will be conveyed from his late rest- dence, No, 189 Kast Broadway, to St. Teresa’s chu! this (Thursday) morning, at mtr nine o’clook, where solemn mass of requiem will de offered for the repose of hia soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends of the fam- ily and those of his brothers, John and James, are re- apectfuliy invited to attend without farther notice, ‘San Francisco (Cal.) papers please =o MoGraru.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jaly 21, Tuomas McGRaTH, in the 26th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence No, 112 Concord street, on Friday after- — two tong is ebpy. chigau papers pleas le Oxre—-On Satu fay, July 17, JULIA HostiN, daughter of Jonn M. and Robertine M. 0’Kie, 2 months and 27 days. Funeral services this (Thursday) afternoon, at twe o'clock, at 722 Greenwich street. QUACKENBUSH.—On Wednesday, July 21, ny 3 McLanen, Wife of Abralam Quackenbush, aged ears. ‘The funeral will take place on Friday aftern at three o’clock, from her late residence, 231 Ei: Kighiy-sixth street. Ropinsoy.—At Bellport, L. 1, suddenly, on Mon- day, Jniy 19, Jane, wife of John Robinson aud daughter of the lace Harry Hulse, aged 19 years, Smirn.—On Monday, July 1%, SPENCER EDWARD, Pa ie enild of James T. and Juliet Denning Smith. Kelatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 224 East ee street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at five o'clock, Smrru.—In this city, on Monday, July 19, WILLIAM Hi, SMrre, in the 67ti year of his age. Funerai services will be held at the Madison square Presbyterian church (ust Dr. Adams’), corner of Twenty-fourth street. this (Thursday) morning, atten o'clock. Timrson.—At Morrisania, on Tuesday, July 2 after a short t!lness, Louis WATERMAN, youngest som of Jared A. and Maria H. Timpson, aged. year, 7 months and 14 days, The relatives and frien:ts of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of his parents, Fordham avenue, opposite ‘fnird street, Morrisanta, this (l'bursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Watst,—On Tuesday, July 20, at Yorkville, N. ¥., Waren Wausa, aged 45 years, @ native of Sunny- side, Kilcullen, county Kildare, freland. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fnneral, from his late residence, No, 159 Kast Bighty- sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, thenge to Calvary Nesp WANDLB.—At Nyack, Rockland county, N. Y., Tuesday, July 20, Thomas B, WANDLE, aged years. one will take place from his late residence ry oA Warp.—On Tnesday, July 20, Inewn, infant daugh- tev of Theodore and Rebecca H. Ward, ‘The relatives and fricnds of the family are invited to attend the fanera), this (Thuraday) afternoon, at mx gad one o'clock, from No. 7 Lewis place, Brooklyn, BE. D. WATZEN.—On Wednesday, July 21, JOuN HaNRe Cuantes, Infant son of John and Adelheid Watzen, ay 1 month and 20 days. @ relatives and friends are lly invited: ence of nis Brook- one on a to attend the funeral, from the nig corner of Court and Mil yn, this (Thureday) afternoon, at halt o'clock. WELSH. Joun P, On Tuesdi soo Aatacens July 20, of @ severe son of Laurrence and , aged 6 years, 4 months and # days. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘amily are reapect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (¢Mursday) aficrnoon, at balf-past one o'clock, from his late re- hirty-fourth street, WIncuRLi.—On MS sao July 21, Rury B., in- fant daughter of R. B. and Eliga Winehell, aged 1 year and 2 days. Relatives and friends of the family ave invited attioud the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, one o'clock, frow 444 Ludson street,