The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SaTurpay, July 24—6 P, M. The weekly bank statement is favorable, but with- important feature, The loans have been ex- over two anda half millions, and the legal have {ncreased nearly two anda balf mil- the result of which has been an addition tothe of abot Ave millions. The loss of specie is Upon a million, showing the heavy shipments the Week. Despite this loss the total reserve creased $1,436,130, against an increase in the Nabilities of $5,122,920, The banks hold in law- i spd ‘and in excess of the amount required by 418,022, against $27,202,622 last week. The “following are the totals or the last two weeks con- July 17. July 2. $250,641,889, 079, 188,451, 101 84,178,437 specie o alas toga tend he principal excitement to-day, outside of the @peonlation in the Vanderbilt shares in the stock fnarket, was in the Gold Room, where the price was up ina very steady manner to 13654, much to consternation of the “shorts.”. The opening was 1355;, from which the advance was regular the highest point touched. The ory of “Wolf” ¢ gold shipments had go long been used to the “bears” that little attention was lately toll, and hence the excitement when it was discovered that the aggregate shipments to-day were $1,991,612, of which the City of London took out $1,115,000, and the St. Laurent $276,622. Indeed, early in tne day, when it was discovered that the French steamer had only $276,000, instead of $400,000, as re- ported last night, it was thought that the figures Counted upon yesterday were a ‘bull’ exageration. Tho disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $222,964 60, The range of the price at the different hours is set forth in the following table:— + 1959 2:30 P, M + 136% A. M. oe 185% 2:85 P, M. . 136% M.. 135% 3 P.M. TIT) 13034 PM. 2186 4 P.M... : 13634 Pp. 13634 4:30 P.M... 13634 @ 13635 13034 The carrying rates for cash gold ranged trom 6 to Sper cent, with exceptions at 7 and 4, The follow- Ing is the report of the Gold Exchange Bank:— cleared . + $48,498,000 id balances + 1,896,856 ncy balances + 2,638,040 The following table, giving the details of the specie éxport for the week ending to-day, shows that the total amount shipped to foreign ports was over three ‘miliions:— Guly 19—Steamer England, Liverpool—Gold bars... $73,000 Galy 20-8 American gold. 200,000 Tuly 20—Steamer rican gold.. 50,000 Foreign sil 10,600 Biiver bars. 73,944 Gold bars. teeeeeee 160,658 Fuly 2—Steamship Allemannisa, Ham- burg—Silver bars..........+++ eee 28,811 Suly 2i—Steamer Manhattan, Liverpool— American fold... ‘ deeasea % 6,043 British fel and silver. . 660 say 21—Steamer Scotia, Liverpool—Ame- July 21—Steamer Scotia, Havre—American Old... ++. . 60,000 jold bars, + 65,278 Suly 2i—Steamer Scotia, Liverpool—Cold DATE...0000 64,000 July 2i—Steamer City of Por Port au Prince—American go!d. 11,029 Suly 22—Steamer Weser, London. + 482,484 43,091 16,000 vee 48,240 St. Thomas— i - — 10,000 Suly 23—Steamer Merrimac, Para—Am can sveesees edésveseceescssseee 2,000 aly teamer St. Laurent, Havre— American gold. 5 150,000 Gold bara, 87,074 Bilver bars. . 12,747 Mexican silver. + 20,800 5,500 Foreign gold and silver. * uly 24—Steamer City of London, Liver- 001 ~American gold. lexican silver, English silver. English gold. Total + $3,082,015 It wiil be noticed that the shipment by the steamer Missouri, for Havana, was only $48,240 instead of $480,000, as reported. This was a clerical error, ‘which was discovered this morning at the Custom House. Foreign exchange was weak, and, after the steamer, dull, The prime bankers still continued to iffer in their rates by an eighth per cent, so that prime sterling was quoted at both 110°a 110%, ac- cording to the particular house. For sight the rate ‘Was 110} @ 1105. Money was easy, with periaps a shade more of @octivity than yesterday. The medium rate was six per cent on call; but where the collaterals were prime or miscellaneous the exceptions were at five or seven respectively. There was more currency for commercial paper, ‘but for four months’ acceptances there was no hange in rates, which ranged from eight to twelve percent. Bankers’ sixty day notes were quoted at weven to eight per cent discount. The market for government bonds was steady and strong, despitéa lower quotation for’62’s in Lon- on, which came 82% to-day. One report had it fat the Prussian government was putting a new Joan on the Frankfort market, London sympathizing with the decline of bonds in the German city. It was also intimated that the foreign houses having gents here were weakening the foreign markets in order to assist thelr agents who are “long” of gold. The Muctuations were light despite these influences, and ranged from an eighth to three-elghths per @ent, the advance in gold correcting the weakness, @he epoculation ran particularly upon tne ten-forty eoupons, owing to the better demand for them arising ‘ut of the supposed request there will be for them the process Of changing national bank securities Washingtoy. The private investment demand was alao largely directed to the currency sixes. The et closed with the following street quota- rales States sixes, 1881, registered, 121:¢ B 121%; do. do, coupon, 121% a 12154; do. five. twenties, registered, 12134 a 121%; do. do., coupon, 3902, 12354 a 128%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 12155 a 12174; ‘Go, do., coupon, 1865, 12134 a 121%; do. do., coupon, MOW, 1865, 12094 a 12034; wo. do., coupon, 1867, 1205¢ @ 120%; 40. do., coupon, 1863, 12044 a 120%; do. ten-forties, registered, 11034 a 110%; do. do., cou- Pon, 11134 @ 111%; currency bonds, 10774 & 1081;. The following were the bids for the city bank :—New York, 130; Manhattan, 140; Mechanics’, ; America, 141; Tradesmen’s, 150; Merchants’ ange, 117; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New ‘ork, 112; Commerce, 12314; Mochantcs’ Banking lon, 120; Ocean, 95; American Exchange, 63 Icving, 107; Metropolitan, 13634; Market, 120; Passau, 104; Shoe and Leather, 136; Corn Ex- hange, 134; St. Nicholas, 115; Commonwealth, 112; porters and Traders’, 120; Park, 160} Central ational, 116; Fourth National, 104%; Ninth Na- nal, 111; Tenth National, 94; Gold Exchange, 188, ln Southern securities there was an active demand or the new North Carolinas which rose to 58 as the Continued sequence of the recent judicial decision, as ‘well as through a feeling that the State would now be able to pay its interest. The Tennessees were strong and steady. The Louisiana sixes were in re- Quest on foreign account, these bonds having been ® favorite investment with tho Paris bankers before the war and now recovering their old prestige. Bouth Carolinas were dull and heavy, the recent loan pf the State credit for nine millions to the Blue Ridge \d not being favorably regarded, Tho follow- Were the closing prices this evening of the Houthern list:~Tenpessee. ex coupon, 63 a 63)4; 10. new, O74 @ 57%; do., 5 per cent, 60 bid; Inia, eX Coupon, 68% 0.68%; do., new, 61 a 61545 2,000 9,155 0. rogist tock, 40 a 4934; do., registered, 1866, 8 68; 0, rogistered, 1867, 55 a 65}4) Georgia sixes, 884%; do, govenb, 014 a 92; do, sevens, intorest la, 01 bid; North Carolina, ex cou. doy new, 63 a 5334} Missourl six laQnibal and St. Joseph, 90 @ i 6 & 70; Ao, leveo sixes, 64% & 65; Alabama eights, 03), 094; do. 706, 63 & 65; 4d. sixes, sterling, 08 a 100; South MBM, 64 0.07; Ao, now, 0614 0 6516) don, FO 8 02; do. New Orleans consols, 72 & 74; do. do. issue 9.870; Mobile Ohio sterling, 65 & 67; do., 68 @ 60; Mississippi Central Raliroad, first mortgage, 72 & 74; do., second do., 60 a 62; Memphis and Charleston, first, 85 a 87; do., second, 75 a 77; do,, stock, 46 a 47; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed, 67 8 69, The Toledo (Ohio) Blade of the 20th has the fol- lowing withreference to the settiement of the trou- bles of the Erie party and the Wabash directors:— We are bappy in being able to announce that the diMiculty between the Toledo, Wabash and Western Railwa, Company, and Erie Katlway Company was amicably settled this forenoon. The two companies have formed an alliance which will result to their mutual advantage and prevent a recurrence of dimi- oulties nereafter and enable them to compete cessfully with opp of the combined roads to ari building of @ road between Toledo and the nearest and best far upon the Atlantic and Great Wes! making Toledo the western terminus of the i ge. The stock market was animated and excited over @ further remarkable advance in the Vanderbilt shares, New York Central rising from 218 to 216%, Hudson River from 1873¢ to 1914 and Harlem from 14634 to 156, This last chauge seems to indicate that in the informal deliberations now going on at Sara- toga between the magnates of the three roads more prominence ts given to Harlem than it was originally supposed would be. After these came Reading, which 1s the subject of a lively fight between the Phila- delphia “bulls” and New York “bears.” It was very active and gold at 08, maintaining its strength when the general market declined in the usual reaction succeeding the advance in the Vanderbilt stocks. The other ratlways were strong but more steady, ex- cepting Michigan Southern, whioh sold at 106, and Rock Island, which touched 116, The market was again buoyant after the bank statement, and for some of the'list highest for the day. Of the miscel- laneous siares Pacific Mail sold at 8444, while Weat- ern Union was very strong, touching 37% atone time, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 61; Bos- ton Water Power, 15a 16}; Cumberland, 31% a 35; Wells-Fargo Express, 225, a 22)4; Adams Express, 603; a 60%; American Express, 42 a 4234; United States Express, 70!4 a 70}; Merchants’ Union Express, 103g @ 15; Quicksilver, 1546 a 17; Pacific Mail, 83% 9 83%; Western Union Telegraph, 873744; New York Central, 214}¢ @ 2145; Mari- posa, 7% & 9; do. preferred, 15% @ 16; Hudson River, 18834 @ 1885; Harlem, 150 bid; Reading, 9634 @ 9634; Chicago and Alton, 161 bid; do. preferred, 161 bid; Toledo and Wabash, 72% a 7434; do. pre- ferred, 80; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 7634 a 77; do. preferred, 87 a 8734; Ohlo and Mississippi, 313; a 81%; Fort Wayne, 1523, a 152%; Michigan Central, 138 a 134; Michigan Southern, 1053¢ a 105%; Illinois Central, 141 14234; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 108; Rock Island, 114 a 11434; Northwestern, 795 a 79%; do. preferred, 93% a 987%; New Jersey Central, 102; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 128 a 130; do. preferred, 128 a 129; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 3634 a 89, The toval imports at this port for the past week amount to $5,128,404, against $5,838,085 for the cor- responding week of last year. The following shows the imports of foreign ary goods at New York during the past weck and since the beginning of the year:— For the week, 1867. 1868. 1869, Entered at port. $2,130,751 $2,024,639 $2,187,841 Tarown on market.. 1,836,908 — 1,646,746 1,574,804 Since Jan, 1. Entered at poi + 62,049,733 42,675,552 64,770,031 ‘Throwa on market. 64,596,500 44,190,116 62,347,614 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, July 24—10:15 A. M. #2500 US 6's, ‘81 $0 sha Ninth Nat Bk, 4 West U Tel. do... 87 7 De!) & Hud Cana! 127 20) Pacific Lie BSCo..c 8335 100 Adams 603g ‘do 0% 9000 do. ‘50U0 Var 6's, new... 6u00 Georgia 7 14000 NC 8" i Milast Paul RR... 17 Gt 6 Chic, Bur Qy Rite 190° B ic, Bur ° 93° 100 N J Gent 101 88 150 di 8000 je 3d m. 883g 110 a 2000 C, B.& Quin 8's... 108° 8 Morri 1000 Cen Pac RR gbds 9 1000 Pac 7¥8, ga by Mo. 9244 10000 C & RKP. ‘8400 ©, C&Ind Cent I 5000 Mich Cen 8's, n 32! 10 sha Fourth N Bk... 12 M. and 2:15 o?Clock P. M. ee oe My Dee 12014 5000 US 5' 20, C, 2B UI . A000 US 5.20, ¢, 18.0550 19055 cara! One o’Clock P. M. 10000 Tenn $5000 N Car 10000 N 60000 100 do. 400 Am Mor U Ex. United States Es 100 300 N ¥ Central BR,. 4 15 Hud River RR. 250 do. lo. 200 Obto & Miss RR. 600 Harlem Cs 100 Chic & Alton STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P. M. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Real Estate Notes. The sale of a historic spot in Virginia is an- nounced. The old Temple Farm, near Yorktown, upon which Lord Cornwallis surrendered his forces and signed the articles of capitulation, has just been sold by public auction. It contains from 400 to 500 acres, and ts said to be one of the best cultivated farms in that portion of the State, It brought $8,005, An exchange prints that the valuation of taxable property in Nebraska Is $42,000,000, six times greater than in 1862, Of this $8,000,000 is the property of the Union Pacific Railroad. About four years ago @ charter was obtained from the New Jersey Legislature authorizing the organi- gation of a company for the purpose of butiding a Horse Car Passenger Railroad from Cooper's to Kaighn’s Point, The track of the road was to tra verse Front street in going down, and returning torun along the most frequented street. The com- any Was organized and the stock taken, but Rirther efforts have been made towards commen. ing. the work, Itisthe impression that the enter- prise will soon pass into other hands, who will pro- ceed at an bn to Pad the work under contract, Real estate ‘amden has been on @ gradual increase in value for the past ten or twelve years la @ ratio equalling city in South Jersey, Twenty years ago an gore Of ground could have been pur- Chased in that portion of the city now known as Cooper's Hill for $200, much less than the price now of a single lot 20 by 100 feet. At that time tho space intervening between Mickle street and the Hill was low and swampy, and gay one honse stood upon Stevens street; bys When bi. A. Stevens, the owner of nearly the whole of that tatervenin; fpace, de- cided to fill up and open streets thro if, @ spirit of Improvement was evinced which soon made Ste- vena street increase in the number of ite dwellings, and they of commodious and elegant class, while the Othe 01 ‘ere ‘Middie Ward w rapldl, developed. Every part of the city rons ig ‘day the real gomeeeaeee, to grow, ol dif and at prosont tin r able investment utp of 6,000 acres f the finest forest a ire ep He Stved 4p Onto and peowtse ko tae ped menos their communion, ani iy Norn are uence ol continued the connection vai Gaogueer ‘Wan bora, when there Was coolnepa (or gome time, gut EBs shortly after, the young mother was hired aa See eee ae his away 5 then “'Wul ix" days ‘old, ste 20 old, si exerted herself for his comfort that sho died a fow thereafter, Funk returned to Ohio a few years ward, his deote and brought his son James back home with him, and, having married in the meantime, proceeded to raise him with the rest of his children, all the time acknowledging him as his son. The question is whether the long-continued intimacy of father and mother and the undisputed recoganil on of the son’s claims do or do not constl- tute 6 vall without legal ceremony. A company has recently been organized in this city for the purchase and improvement of nnoccu- pied lands in the immediate vicinity of San Fran- cisco, which 1% 18 proposed to bring into the juarket, with the aids to their La apne that have prot @o profitable on the northern end of tis island, 16 fine property lately owned by James Randell, on Palisade avenue, Yonkers, bas sold to Mra, ©. O, Shirley for $33,000. On Nodine hill, in the same vill the dwelling and lot recently occupied by William Cutbill have been purchased by @ party from St. Louts for $5,500; also at the same place & North Broadway, near Glen- roe anne has been bought by Alexander Smith At Mount Vernon the following transfers have re- cently been effected:—John Stevens to J. H. Hentez, twenty acres of unimproved land on the White Piaing road, north of the village, for $20,000. The heirs of the Farmington estate to C. Corson, four ate swamp land on the White Plains road for Benjamin Meeker has transferred o lot 80 by 70 feet on Water street, Tarrytown. to the heirs of the J. Q. Fowler estate for $1,750, The same party has urchased from B. Damman three lots, each 30 Ao. feeh, also on Water street, Tarrytown, for 2, ‘The Buffalo Express says:—‘Buffalo river ig to be lengthened and deepened, to make room for the steadily increasing eommerce of the lakes and canals. The work of excavating the rock has already poe and the Erie Ratlway Company have transfe to the Delaware and Hudson Qanal Company a frontage of 1,800 feet above the toll bridge. The price pas 18 reported to have been eighty dollars a foot. his company propose to excavate the rock from the bottom to @ sufficient depth to allow veasels to load with coal at their dock, Work on the coffer dams has already been begun below the Union Iron Works.” The following (ransfers of real estate were made in Indianapolis, Ind., Saturday:~William Kugleman aud wife to Adam Scott, west one-half of lot § im square 18, $1,809. David 8. Beaty, Commissioner, to ‘liam 8. Hubbard and Simon Yandes, lots 5 and 6 in Isabella Bryan’s addition; also 30 acres off east side of north one-half of west half of northwest one- fourth of section 5, township 15, range 4, $9,804 14, Eliza Jane and Nelsoa Hoss to Anthony F. Rafert, Jot 52, in Sorrin’s sub-division of outlot 175, $2,500. Daniel E. Murphy to Timothy Murphy, lot 10, in James M. Ray’s sub-division of southeast part of i 169, $1,300. James H. McKernan and wife an Simon Yandes, to Eliza Moore, lot 39, in outlot 129, $300. Araminta D. and Seymour A. Butterfleld to Joseph M, Tiltord, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 18, 14, 15, in A, Butterfleld’s sub-division of north one-half of lot 28, $5,500. Fletchers to Edward Looney, subd-lot 225 of their sub-division of outlets 94, 95, 96, 97, 98 and south one-half of 91, $625. Da- vid Stevenson, assignee, to Elijah 8. Alvord, lot 3, 1p out block 7, in James Blake’s addition, $600, John Treitor aud wife to Elijah S. Alvord, 100 {vet off north end of lot 2, in outlot 54, $5,000. The Philadelphia North Amerwan Gazette fed about giving away land:—‘‘The Charleston Dai News urges the planters and land owners of Souti Carolina to give every immigrant family a farm, in order to render the rest of their lands valuable b; thus attracting foreign immigration. But let us as! the News why it restricts its poltey to foreign immi- gration when the native whites of South Caroling are so largely in.need of the very land it ls now pro- posed to give away to Europeans? ae the poor whites of the planting States have come statesmen who have filled the highest positions in the Fopubllc, and surely a class capable of producing guch men must possess innate worth superior to that‘of the new immigrants from Europe. ese Southern poor whites Coustituted the rank and file of the rebel ar- inies in the late war, and better soldiers need not be asked than they were. As to giving away land, itis not staan productive of the goo a at The better plan 13 tosell it on easy terms. Men value what they pay for more than what is merely given them freely without cost. In the case of the Door whites of the South, most of them are degraded on! because they have no chance to better their condl- tion. If planters were to contract with the poor whites near them ed each a piece of land, how- ever small, to be paid for in plantation labor, the re- sult would astonish some of them. They wouid awa- ken and stimulate the energies of the poor ‘‘sand- hiliera,”” whom they have so long taken pains to pauperize. The News truly says:—‘Few will deny that we have more land than we can make use of, and few will deny that the value of the land, when a certain point 1s reached, increases in the square of the increase of the population. In 1860 the humber of inhabitants to the square mile was, in England and Wales, 807; in Ircland, 205; in riers 897; in the New England States, 60; in the Middle States, 69; in the coagt plauting States, including South Carolina, 15. The ditference between the value of the land in the North and in this State is not the dlf- ference of natural fertility, but the mea- sure of the difference of the population.’? But the sparseness of population in the South has been encouraged’by the planters them- selves, and is their own peculiar work. Fora long time prior,to the war they did not want small farmers anywhere near them, and the annoyances to which that class were subjected were so great that few could stand them. If the planters bave now ais- covered their error, and concluded to put a stop to these annoyances, the best thing they can do is to offer to sell smal: tracts of laud to any one who wishes to buy, black or white, giving a strict busi- ness turn to the matter by seiling to those who can pay the most, since, of course, that will be best both for the buyer and seller, If the planters generally take to giving away lands, what would bethe use for any smail farmer to buy, since he could never sell again 80 long ast his giving away process lasted? Official Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday. TRANSFERS IN NRW YORK OITY. e 8, lot 176 Hendrick Rutgers’ map, 23x 's, 002.6 fi w of Poatl, 27.83¢xb0.bulixtixis.bx st, way fee of W 1n&, 846 ft w of Sth av, 24: 24x98, 400 ft w of 9th av, 251100, ‘8, 150 ft w of Lith ay, 50x10. 10 Bd avy, 23x100. bis 7 bap 2d av, f 9th av, n w corner Atlantic st, n 8, 98 ft of Court st, 25x80.3) Butler and Nevins sts, 6 w corner, 225x100. 4 ft. 6 of Madison s at, 605100. at, 18.9496, Ibert & Ci 500 309 Halsey tt, 8 ‘ompkins tv, 803100, 300 Lorrimer sh w 6. 5 f Boerum st, 650x100, 5,000 Monroe.st, 0 8, Bedford av, 20x10, 1,400 incy Bt, Bedford 00, 0 ‘14th st, aw f Cilnton ay, es, lot De Kalb av, n 000 Division and Mifler avs, # ¢ corner, 60x100. .. 7 Patchen av and Bainbridge st, 8 w corner, 100x— ‘Wythe av, w a, 20 ft of Penn st, 20x85........ 0 2d ay, w 8, 150'Ct n of Oth et, 85x 475 Ww 8, 126 ft n of Oth at, 25x86. a5 2, & 4, 6,3 H Willink’ m 6,500 49, J’ Willink’s map. 700 ‘ot 98, 8 J Stewart's map. 20) Lots 2, 67, J Btew: 800 68, 89, 8 Lot 101, Sarah A Wyckoff’s Lots 303, 304, A Van Mater's FERS IN QUEENS COUNTY, N ¥-loOLLEGR POINT. ns, adjoining’ Lawrence, 29 lots, Whitestone road, Bcbletcker’s property....... OLARRNOE: Lots 54, 65, 66, 57, map of Clarencevill wo) , onoh 252100. DIAVEN. Thrall place, e 6, 800 ft sof Pitkin piace, each 252100, buildings has ubaiNe Sabha aad TRANSFERS IN DSON COUNTY, Jackson at, n 8, lot 48, map of Was 5x 108. seeee Lots 5, 6,7, 8, block’ 6 map of Hudson City, Terrace ‘oupung property, 108. pee HOBOKEN. Lot 17, blook 61, Coster estate, 25x100 BloomBeld st, W 8, 134.2 ft n of Lat at, BERGEN. map of Greenville Grove... 8s of Broadwa: Howell av, 0 &, lota 1 , 46 (nold by A B Corl HOBOKEN. Lots 11, 12, 18, 80, 81, 82, map of West Hoboken, each BLL. ss seeee eA eaters ip 1,350 8,000 YO 900 450 800 Lots 62, 63, 64, 65, map of 82 building lote at North Bergeds ses. a + 1,000 Part of lot 4, Joho Willlama’ map, marked D, 60x50... "400 Part of lot 4, John Wiliams’ map, marked D, ¥x98.... 200 REAL ESTATE SHARKS IN CHICAGO. A Real Estate Agent Charged with Embezzle« ment. {From the Chicago Post, July 19.) Elijah C, Foster, late of the firm of Moffatt & Fos- ter, real estate agents, at No, 02 Dearborn street, has been, if reports are true, doing a very “hefty”? busi- ness'in the swindling line, bis partner and others being the victims, Some time since Mr. Moffatt beoame involved in @ legal dificulty, and was bound over to appear at court to defend the suit in the sum of $3,000. In order to procure a bondsman he deeded to Foster real estate valued at $40 , Which qualified the latter to become hii ‘here were also in the office deeds prepared and signed in blank of large quantity of real estate, To these deeds Foster attached his own name as grantee, and disposed of the property to innocent urchasers, putting the proceeds tn his own pocket, Tie land deeded to him by Moffatt was also disposed of. Mr. Moffatt was unaware, in tho meantime, of these transactions. me time during last week Foster persuaded Mr. Alfred Green to take a deed of @lot which he owned, as an execation had been {esued against him, and it might be levied on. The lot was valued at $800. Green did go, giving Foater @ deed in blank in return. Foster took the blank deed, entered in it a description of some valuable property Green owned, and sold it, keeping the pro- . He also collected $3) due ot a eidpy last hi 0 and borrowed other sums. OD J roe hs not been Hoard ot since, tis vt sips, bled to y to ut $16,000 In all » Moffatt Ugglng swo-thicUp Of 4 ae Hooter, 15 & Ouapalany JULY 25, 1969.—TRIPLE SHEET. and has probably gone back to his native land. He Foutaelda but tis'ewinale he Gould erty ont Other Alleged Fraudulent Real Estate Tran- sactlons ta Chicago. [From the Cn! Post, July 19.) A bill has peen fil u Court which brings to light an ext sordinary real @ transac- ‘traordinary real estate tion. The bill is fled by John McNab, of Glovers- ville, N. ¥., against Hezekiah Young and Mary A. Clayton, vapreseatatives ofthe estate of Charles M. C'ayton, jamin Lombard, James Van Vecttan and some twenty others. It ts intended to set aside & conveyance of real estate, valued at $75,000, sit- uated In section 15, township 38 north, 14, south of the city and near the South Park. An in- junction is also prayed for to restrain the defendants ‘om taking action in reference to the property. McNab, it is stated, was applied to by ae A Glaytoa for the purchase of the |, and made a written statement at the latter's Tequest as to the terms pon which he would gell. McNab complied on the 2d of January, 1868, being then in Ohicago, offering to sell tor $44,000, fd to be paid down on signing the contract. layton, tt 1s stated, falled to accept the offer, and MeNab returned to Gloveravilie. In about ten days afterwards Clayton sent on a draft for $1,000, stating that the papers would be sent on ina short time. They did not come, and McNab continued to pay taxes on the property, and, as he thought, to hold the land. Clayton died in November last, and about the 20th of last June McNab came here and found that he had represented to sg who had held the title to the land in trust he wanted him to give adeed. The agent, believing that McNab had sold the property, signed adeea in blank, whicn he sent to Clayton, who filled it up and had a certif- cate of acknowledgment attached and the deed re- corded. This was done in January, 1863, soon after the memorandum was given Clayton by McNab. sping sold portions of the land in 1868, amountiug to $40,000. Soon after his death his representatives disposed of a portion of the remainder. SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE. NEW JERSEY. Soraey City. THE City ALMSHOUSE, which presented the ap, pearance of having been somewhat neglected, ts being put into order by the new incumbent, Mr. McDonald. The institution was visited by several members of the Common Council yesterday. CONSOLIDATION.—The Consolidation Committee of Hudson county are making a thorough canvass in the different cities, with the view of carrying the measure when the people come to vote on it next fall. Hoboken, ANOTHER SUICIDE BY HANGING.—Yesterday morn- ing a man known as “Dutch Jake” was found sus- pended from a tree at the foot of the hill, close to the road leading to Weat Hoboken. The body was cold, 60 that it is believed he had been hanging for sev- eral hours. The tree deviated butslightly from the perpendicular so that he must have climbed up at one side, and having secured the rope to a limb flung himself off, bis feet being within two feet of the round. Deceased resided with his wife and daugh- fer in Olinton street, but the a> tions between them at times wore thing but harmontous, le left the about ten o'clock on Friday night and did not return, His real name was Edward Jaques. He was about forty-five years of age. This is the third case of sui- cide by hanging in Hoboken within the past two weeks. An inquest was hela by Coroner White and the verdict returned set forth simply that the man came to his deatn by his own nand, Tae LAWRENCE MurpER.—Nothing is more strik- {ng in connection with the brutal murder of Lawrence than the lethargy of the city author- ities, The case is so enveloped in mys- tery that there is no clue to the perpetra- tor, Two individuals, “Buggy” Nattas, of Hoboken, and Michae) Quinn, of the Fifth ward, New York, are in custody, without a particle of direct evidence against them, and the circumstantial evidence is 80 Weak that no jury could, with any show of justice or decency, convict either of them. Now, had this horrible deed been perpetrated in any other commu- nity under the same circumstances a reward would be offered, and promptly, too, before the murderer could escape beyond the reach of the authorities, If the city authorities of Hoboken do not bestir them- selves they will be open to the charge of penury on the one hand and apathy on the other. Let the Mayor issue a proclamation offering a reward for the arrest of the murderer, and the Hoboken Ferry Com- pany will pay half the amount, as they have aiready offered toto. They may thus save themselves from lasting reproach. Newark. ACCIDENT TO 4 MINER IN SUSSEX CouNTY.—A miner named James Hayes was brougnt to this city yesterday and placed in St. Barnabas Hospital, ip oonsequence of having had his right leg and lett arm broken aud his body otherwise seriously injured through falling down a shaft at the Ogden mine, situated in Sparta township, Sussex seeded He was conveyed thither on board a train on the Morris and Essex Railroad and every care taken of him. The poor fellow was very low yesterday afternoon, and doubts were entertained of his recovery. A Lovesicx Youru.—Yesterday a young man of rather pleasing appearance, but silly ideas, named John Woodruff, a resident of Exchange place, ap- peared in the Police Court and desired the magis- trate to issue a warrant for the arrest of & young irl on whom he had until lately been ‘waiting.’ He atated that since the course of true love had been ruftied she had tried to smootn the stream by dosing him with “love powders,” and that they were hav- ing the desired effect, much to bis annoyance. The justice thought he was more in need of being placed iu the lunatic asyium than betng armed with @ war- rant for the arrest of the girl, and so decided. Tye incident, of course, caused much merriment in court. Rap ON PoLIcy DEALERS.—Yesterday United States Deputy Marshal Benjamin effected tne arrest in Harrison township, Hudson county, of Captain William Reynolds and George Burgesser, both of whom are charged with keeping and conducting 9 lottery shop in the above township without being properly fortified with a government license. They were brought here and arraigned before Commis- gioner Whitehead, who held each of them to bail in the sum of $600. A few days ago Mrs. Mary Fix ana @ brother of Burgesser were arrested for similar offences, and likewise held for trial on the same ball. These latter parties claimea that one William H. Gallagher, of Jersey City, was their employer. ie, too, was brought before the Commissioner and required to give bail in the same amount. {[t is believed by the authori- ties that no less a person than a member of the New Jersey Senate is the ‘backer’ of these gee and it is not unlikely that he also will be cited before the court on an early day. Montville. Caving IN OF AN EMBANKMENT—Two MEN KILLep.—On Friday afternoon while some workmen employed on the Morris and Essex Railroad were working at an embankment at this place, it sud- dently gave way and buried two Swedish laborers be- neathat. When taken out life was oxtinct. Nobody knew their names or history. Paterson. ACCIDENT.—In Grant’s locomotive shop on Friday afternoon & steam hammer was prematurely dropped upon a large bar of iron, one end of which was resting upon the anvil. The other end flew up and struck Captain Archibald Belcher, late city clerk, in the hand and jaw, indicping severe, al- though not dangerous injuries. D1sp FROM INJURIES.—James Oplinger, the fore- man of the gang, who was blown up by the powder explosion at Paterson on Thursday afternoon, died on Friday night from the injuries he had received. His death was most horrible, even the attending sur- geon shrinking from the scene of the poor man’s ex- cructating agonies. Those who were present affirm that the most fertile imagination could not picture a more heartrending case of the separation of soul and body as he writhed and rolied with tortures be- ond humad Rare to alleviate. His remains were forwarded to Willsbarre, Pa., where his family resi- ded. The other injured man, Thomas Feeuey, still lies tn @ critical but hopeful condition. Trenton. A Boy DROWNED.—Yesterday afternoon, while a boy named William Stien, aged about sixteen years, was in tho act of crossing the canal in a small boat, a large canal boat came up and struck the small one, capsizing it and precipitating its occupant into the water. A drill master named Jonn La Rue, who witnessed the accident from a distance, hastened up, Jumped into the water and attempted to save the drowning boy. Stien clutched him, however, and brought him under, so that La Rue, seelng his efforts to save him «navatling, broke {loose from him and arrived at the shore with much difficulty, while the unfortunate bo; coroner's inquest was hel death returned, WESTCHESTER COUNTY. WRECKED ON THE Hvpson.—The schooner Bran- dywine, from Haverstraw for New York, with o cargo of brick, was strack by a squall when a short istance north of Tarrytown on Thuraday night, causing her to sink with all safl set in about forty feet of water. The crew had barely time to save themselves by jumping into the small boat. It is ee that the vessel and cargo wil prove a total 088. A SWINDLING TRANSACTION. Last Friday afters noon @ well-dressed man, whe gave his name as James Bernhetm, entered the anoe store of J. Kuhs horn at Morrisania, and, har had just purchased tne house nown resident Of Fifth atrect in thi requested to place a notice in the re, seating forth ache hed sanfurnisned. apertDenig to rent.’? mr sank to rise no more. A and @ verdict of accidental and tendored. Fd twelve rovers’ Bank, of and the fellow having himself out of the store. His victim, on presenting the check yesterday, ascertained that it was worth- less, and on further tn that the stranger had purchased no renee: Morrisanis. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. SomMes Niout’s Festivat.—Tho annual summer night's festival, promenade concert and bal cham- pétre of the Williamsburg Mason! yf Relief Will be held at Myrtle ‘Avenue Part tcredeeewe CasvaLTY.—George Klein, a German laborer, re- siding in Remsen street, E. D., had his right leg ter- ribly crushed yesterday by the fall of a pil - berat the yard, of Gross & Auste free benect ‘ihe injured man was removed to the City Hospital by the police. AOOIDBNTS FROM MACHINSRY.—Jobn Connelly, a boy employed in a rope factory in Graham avenue, had his hand crushed by the machinery yesterday afternoon. was taken to the City Hospital. A similar arnotdent occurred to Thomas sloy, whe had hus hand crushed by the machinery in a sugar house in Furman street, near Columbia, Tos Ds KALB AVENUB RAILROAD INJUNOTION.— The company owning this road have completed the alterations of their track except that part of it which itis proposed to in Gold street. They will be un- able to proceed further with the change of track until the questions arising under the injunction granted by Judge Gilbert shall be settled. ALLEGED FALSB PRETENCES.—John Donaldson, recently a conductor on the city railroad, was com- mitted yesterday by Justice Voorhies to answer a charge of false preteuces. Mrs. Hopps, of 214 Second street, E. D., accuses the prisoner of getting a silver watch worth $32 from heron the prevence that ber husband sent him for it. The parties had been friends previous to the alleged transaction. Tae BROOKLYN Crry RatLRoaD INsUNCTION.— ‘The disagreement between Mr. Richardson, lessee of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad, and the Brooklyao City Company has been satisfactorily boi oe Mr. Richardson 18 0 pay the Brooklyn Cit tong $700 for each mile of su on bush avi fue, between Fulton and Ninth avenues, and is to have the right of running both the Atlantic street street and Hudson avenue cars on Flatpush avenue. Kinas County Surkogare’s CourT.—The wills of Charles Gutterson and Thomas Smith were proved this week. Letters of administration were granted in the estatea of Rebecca Cole, Ann Blaney, Anna Kahrs, Elizabeth Collins, Bridget O'Connor, Oatha- rine Shirtauf, Mary Schuntzen, Patrick O’Brine, James Haughey, Edward Dunn and Samuel Long- head, all of Brooklyn. Letters of guardianship of Gertrude W. and Fanny B. Striker were granted to Henry W. Strikey; of George G. and Manrie J. Soulé to Mary J. Soulé, their mother; of SophiagWrede to Annie ©. Bartling, her mother; of Minnie R. Burt- sell to OC. T. Burtsell; of Caroline, Henry, Mary and John Monch, to Catharine Monch. LAROENY AT THE Navy YaRD.—About noon yesterday William Kelley, a mechantc em- ployed in the Navy Yard, was arrested and brought before Commissioner Jones on a charge of stealing fifteen pounds of lead. The amount taken ‘was of no great importance, but it isa matter of a good deal importance to show the hundreds of employés of the yard that they cannot take out with them daily with impunity @ few cents’ worth of any roperty longing, to the government. At one time Thehanit of taking whatever they fancied had be- come fe. gene} ‘al among the workmen of the Navy Yard that it compelled the prosecution of some of the offending partics, This step proved an efiicient remedy. Kelley admitted the theft and was held to await the action of the Grand Jury. Tue DeaTH OF MR. ROBBLING.—A meeting of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge Company was held peter: at noop at the office of the Brooklyn Gas jompany, in Remsen street, Mr, Henry C. Murphy resided, After searlig. the object of the meetin Mr. Murphy offered the following resolutions, whic! ‘were adopted:— Resolved, That this Board receives the death of John A. Roebling, with the deopest regret, concern and sorrow. Con- nected with him officially for a considerable period, we had learned to appreciate his unsurpassed merits as an engineer and adviser in our work, and to admire his eminent genius and virtues as@man. Tn all the qualities watch cralt human nature he deserved and won our unqualified confidence and esteem. Regarding his death as a great loss, we bow with humble submission to the inacrutabie ways of an all-wise Providence in takinghim from us im the midst of his useful- ness and labors. Resolved, That we sincerely condole with his wife and family in tle dispensation now dealt to them, which deprives them of a husband, father and friend, and tender them our sincere sympathy and consolation in their afiiction. Resolved, That as tribute of respect to Mr, Roebling’s memory, three members of this Board will attend his funera at Trenton to-morrow. 1 ‘The flags on all us buildings of the city will be displayed to-day at half mast. SELLING CANCELLED REVENUE STaMps.—Yester- day, about noon, Francis E, Webster a man in the employ of an undertaker in Pierrepont street, was arrested on a charge of cleaning up old revenue stamps and selling them to be used again. It can be readily seen that in this way the government can be easily defrauded of a large amount, stamps being used for all sums from a few cents to many dollars. Webster at first claimed that the stamps were given him by some unknown person. Upon the Commis- sioner’s hinting to that he would be convicted if he had no way of accounting for the stamps, he bethought himself, and remembered that a young man with whiskers had given them to him. The young man with the whiskers was finally sent for, dhe turned out to be a son of Assessor Welwood. in his possession stamps are said to have been found to the sum of fifty dollars, one of which was of a de- nomination of twenty dollars. Both were held for examination on the 26th inst. In the evening the wife of Webster called at the court room to see her husband, No sooner had she entered the hallway than she fell upon the floor anc went into convui- sions, her suffering being shocking to behold, | It is a matter of common remark by the officers of this court that its prosecutions bear most heavily upon ES wives and children of the culprits brought before em. THe JUNKMEN.—The late action of the Board of Aldermen forbidding junkmen ringing their bells on the street has provoked their wrath and like all other set of men aggrieved at anything they make the most of theirright to wait upon the Mayor. On Friday night they were to hold an indignation meet- ing, and at the appointed hour a few of the old-junk profession made their appearance at No. 369 Fulton street, opposite City Hall, But it was evident that there was not enthusiasm enough at that time to properly consider the work on hand, and they 18) without any formal organization. These junkmen have benevolent proclivities and ke alt other men inclined have an association for protective benevolence. At the corner of Hudson avenue and Prospect street they had @ meeting, at which junkman Pat McCoy presided. After freetng their minds, as junkmen appointed 4 committee, who waited on bfleisch yesterday, requesting him to veto nance. Alderman Clancy, of the Fifth ward, acted as the qe and usher of the committee, Mr. Clancy said that once before their rights had been takenjaway, but had been restored. Restored through the agency of myself and my son, said the Mayor. Mr. Clancy thought it very hard that the men being junkmen and theretore democrats should have their rights taken away from them by a democratic Mayor. At last upon the assurance that justice should be done them they took leave of the Mayor, NF them to call again the middle of this week. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. GLAgcow—Steamsb) wife, Mrs Williamson, Mra nt, wife and child ; Walia T flev'Cyrus A Johnson, O 0 Goodnow, Duncan, wife and infant; Andrew Duticai can, William Gardner, 8 Drury, William der, Mise B Keetan, Mrs’ Mary Smith, Mra Jane W ‘ayne, Misa Martha Swigeon, Eugene O'Reilly, Rev Richard Knight, Mr Christensen, and others In the steerage. Departures. Steamship St Laurent—Hon Reuben Rev J Inno- r Minty, Andre Jr; Johan Dun- lutson, James Al- Brest AnD Have Jor bine Fenton, Lyman Tremain, Mrs Eymsn eriens imier, Miss J’ Pauimter, Mr Carriero, Mrietivant, Mr'and Mra Melgraves and infaut, three chil- dren and three servants; L Bayrets and servant, in, P'Brissouneau, F Herrera, @ Angulo, K Angulo, JF ang fronanden F Vogell, Mr Corbin, A Athertog, A Rodrigut Gonzalez, H Tinge, H Schliemann, A Angu M rt Morales, Mrs Angulo and derrant, WF 3, HORN Stucky, Dr and B 'O, Cummings, and Mrs, Lema ies e, ur ani ty Mi Mand B Lemayr, Mr and Mré, Baudrey, Mi Handi Mise Hii , Mra rovost, Miss Rancnt, fe nay Migs mary Aint Hi sryant, Master WS Bryant, Mr Hewell, M! herten, Mins Wilkinshaw, M Oudiller, b, F Alvarer, it Villemendat, Mr ‘and dirs and tnfent, ¥ an a ortinger, Loule Mie tery ir and Mrs Murra an ‘vant, Miss Moi 8 BW Appleton and wifey Mise Brooke an two. children ‘of Dr Brooks, M Morray Hf Morra, Mra Xf jer, Miss HL Minot, Goodman, Mr ond and shi, Mr Clapp, A Welch, Mr seca, § Snydam, Mr Garniss, Mine's Hamilton, udny, a a verre, tT iv Vendio Mra Plough F Grou B Aug, Me and ira Hager if and Mrs’ Pond O'te at Martin, alle A a8 arta, 8 Miers, Mrs Camel, Mrs et, Mr O Lecroy, # Duprey L Bertrano, Mr fi Mr and Mri Choseo, Mi ind two servants; Mr ds Guyon, Miss A Jelohs, Mr Mayard, Mrs Henocque and chi France—! alepacarene ane 1 ur ea epee as Pa iam R Ait suet, Mean iptoomi and fople spd indy, Master JY Si Gerda eer et kerb te HE? BI ee bre ee eS MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. N&WELL—SINCLAIR.—On Saturday, Jul; residence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs 7, dD. orien I the Rev. Dr. Weston, Lieulenant J. 's, News United States Navy, to MARY OVERING SINCLAIR, daughter of the late William J, Sinclair, of this oity. BaNnnon.—On Saturday, July 24, WILLTAM BANN from the ‘parish of Cassial, county Longford, re land. ‘The relatives and friends of the fully invited to attend the funeral fain residence, 519 East T! led 48 years. fre trends ‘of the famtly, also those of het in-law, Terence Brady, are invited to atte neral, from her late residence, Forty-six! between Fourth and Madison Cg this at one o'clock. The terred in Oalvar Somepeng Brapy.—On jurday, July 24, NIOHOLAS BRADY, in the 734 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his sons, William P. and Nicholas Brady, are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 215 Rivington street, on ne afternoon, at hialf-past one o'clock, without notice. BraDsHaw.-At his residence, 211 West street, SAMUEL BRADSHAW. Funeral on Monday. CALLAHAN.—OATHARINE OALLAHAN, in the 83th year of her age, The friends of the Some. are invited to atteag. funeral, from her laté-residence, No. 437 teenth street, on Monday afternoon, at one o’cl CorRIGAN.—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, J 24, PHILip F, CORRIGAN, aged 85 years, A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for repose of his soul at nine o’clock on Tu Tone fhe romana will be taken to st Jonare cemes thence the rem: 0 in! “ihe friends of the family are “a Dy ja aatatey, duly 4, WALT! nm of AWES.—On Satur paniel Oc aud Emily M. Dawes, aged 8 monthé and 8 Be o*tomains taken to Taunton, Mass., for interment, Elser fh MicHaEL J. DUNNS, r., in t year of his age, ‘tno rolatives and friends of the family, also brothers Christopher, Patrick and John Dun br | invited to attend a solemn requiem mass, at Jo. seph’a church, Pacific street, on Monday mot es hal thse nine ofciock, from whence his re will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Oros3. EARLY.—On Saturday, July 24, MicHagL EaRLy, ip the 33d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ye are respect” fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday Hitess noon, at one o'clock, from the residenge 3 brother, Patrick Early, 154 North First street, City; from thence to Calvary Cemetery by Twenty-third street ferry. GLover.—Suddenly, on Friday, aay 23, ALINE, in- fant daughter of Fanny and Austin , Glover. Remains will be taken to Dan! , Conn., for in- terment. Hgppen.--On Thursday, rae NELLIE FRANOBS, infant daugbter of Aunie and Edward Hedden, 6 months and 12 days. Funeral will take place this (Sunday) Cepia te twoo’clock, from 145 Waverley place. Relatives friends are invited to attend. HANNAN.—On Friday, July 23, JoHN Hannan, in the 48th year of his aes The rejatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from St. Anthony's church, India street, Greenpoint, where a solemn re- quiem mass will be offe 4 for the rope of soul, on Monday morning, alf-past nine o’cl The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. HULBERT.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 24, Mra. ANN HULBERT, in the 65th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af ' ternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No 137 Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn. KEARNS.—On Saturday, July 24, of consumption, JoHN HgNRY KEARNS, youngest son of the late Patrick and Margaret Kearns, aged 20 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuoeral, from his late real- dence, 429 Fourth avenue, on Monday afternoon, at Pe feseeaee 1 alifornia papers please copy. KIRKPATRICE—-OB Saturday, July 24, MARY KIRK- PAYRICK, d 66 years. ‘The relatives and friendg of the family are —. fully invited to attend the eral, from the New York Hospital, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, LaNG.—On Saturday morning, July 24, AakONn Lana, in the 33d year of his age. His relatives and the members of the Congregation: Ahawath Chesed, Empire City Lodge, F. and 4. M. zion’s Lodge No. 2, I. 0. B. B., and the Society of Brotherly Love are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the late Remgere of the deceased 803 East Fifty-ffth stree LeE.—After a long and painfai illness, Bripast Lz, in the 51st year of her are ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral. from her late reat- dence, No. 112 Goerck street, this (Sunday) afternoen, at half-past one o’clock. MALGROvE.—On Saturday, July 24, ERNEST MaL- GROVE, infant son of William N. and Isabelle L. M. Grimth, aged 6 months and 18 days, Funeral, from the restdence of his grandparents, corner Nostrand avenue and Warren sireet, on Tues- day afternoon, at two o'clock. MapLes.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 26, 9 twelve o'clock, of consumption, MARIA L. MAPLES, aged 41 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attend t! funeral, from her late residence, 123 High street, 01 Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Mason.—After a short and severe illness, Jamas, son of the late John Mason, His relatives and the friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday aftern at half-past two o’clock, at his late residence, Oyster Bay, L. I. Carriages will be in waitin Syosset on the arrival of the morning train of the Long Island Ratlroad, which leaves Hunter’s Potut at ten o'clock. NIEMANN.—At Callicoon, Sullivan county, 3 Thursday morning, July 22, HENRY NIEMANN, iD 60th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, 229 Madison street, this (Sunday) Kgense half-past two o'clock. The remains will be interr in Greenwood Cemetery. NeWMAN.—On Saturday, July 24, JouN V., ¥ ung. est son of Patrick and Mary Newman, aged 5 mon' and 10 davs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest dence of his parents, 404 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. NicHOLs.—Sudaeply, on Friday evening, July 28, Mr. WILLIAM NicHozs, in the 65th year of his age. His friends and acquaintances are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 520 Pearl street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Psacu.—At Paterson, N. J., on eranee mornin, July 24, Mrs. HANNAH PRACH, relict of John Peach, the 69th year of her ‘ H lace at the Passaic Funeral services will take Hotel, Paterson, N. J., on Sunday afternoon, at four o'clock, PHELAN.—On Saturday, July 24, CATHARINE P: LAN, @ native of Stradbally, Queens county, Irelat aged 66 years. e, relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, on Monday, from St. Rose church, Cannon street, where @ solema high mass will be said for the repose of ber soul as halfpast nine o'clock, the funeral to take place at two o'clock. San Francisco (Cal.) papers PIN On Friday, July Baye wife of James H. Pinkney, in of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late reste dence, 01 Lexington avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Services at the Church or {he Trans! 1 Sea No, 1 East Twenty-ninth street, at three o'clock. PorLLon. con Saturd July 24, ANNA LAVINA, only daughter of Geprae and Rachel Ann Poillod. ‘otice o: funeral hereafter, + EERAMP,—At TOM) a ville, Staten Island, om Saturday, July 4 H. SeaKaMP, oui of Wihotat tn ate ‘ow's paper, 101 x Ao New Roc! , on Saturday, July 4, lease copy. 23, RacneL ANN the 56th year IN SOULISR, in the 76th Year of his age. sothe nis of the family are respectfully inv! to attend che funeral, from hia lee a dom afternogh, at one o’clod! misooy Tetutoh,’ New Rochelio, at talt} ofel SpORTAR.—On Thuraday, July 23, Maria J, SHOR- TAS 19 friends and relatives are respectfully invited tv attend the funéral, from her late residence, 204 Greene street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at One O'ClO0K, without further notice. th 81 E iday, July 23, GORGE W, Spa. Tout go of Wiliam 0. and Hattie ‘a Bpeate, ‘aud 5 months. e relatives and friends of the family Teapect, fully invited to attend the funeral, from thé residence Mf jt and Soo- 118th street, between tng avenue ful (Sundagy aernoon, mo ¢ ite TaN Joan ot cha Mi John anh Sane Walsh, aged ear Bn . ie relatives and friends Of the fam! L. ym her ore donot, arte oan ses, Seek eftivod ana tigen ot the tammy are (apa 0. fente avenue, the San “f tharadge ty O'ol ‘The remains wi ‘kon to tery for inverment.