The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1869, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Monpay, July 26-6 P. M. ‘The week opened upon @ more easy money mar- ket, the rate on call to-day being quite uniformly ix porcont, Some loans at seven per cent lying over from last week were undistarbed, and a few others were made at the same rate to weak houses or upon inferior collaterals, but these instances were Ofset, on the other hand, by exceptional trapsac- tions at five per cent upon prime collaterals. The drift of the market 1s to still lower figures, The hesitation is owing to the recent prevalence of such extraordinary rates and the willingness of the street to pay what seems comparatively cheap ones, Capital ia not loath to earn gil it can, and the pressure of funds for employment 1s Such as to keep the interest rate from too suddenly declining. A great deal of curiosity 1s manifested as to the policy which the Secretary of the Treasury will pursue after the 1st of August, particularly in the Goid Koom. The position of the banks in hold- ing $30,000,000 of gold (against $20,000,000 at the same time last year) fortifies them against the em- barrassment that would otherwise attend the bank- ing movement in the fall, as a result of the loss to them of nearly $20,000,000 of legal tenders, which are supposed to be permanently detained in the South. The purchases of bonas for the sinking fund will certainly be continued, but the anxiety is to learn how exiensive will be the purchases from the cur- rency baiance of the Treasury. 1t is fair to presame from what Mr. Boutwell has already done that he will be guided entirely by his ability to continue his purchases. In the winter, when Congress sits, there is asteady drain upon his currency resources for the thousand and one expenses of the session, Hence he will probably economize his outlay for bonds by the amount necessary for this contingency. Commercial paper does not show the relaxa- tion tn discounting rates which should fol- low the easier working of the money mar- ket. Prime business notes at four months are still quoted eight to eleven per cent. Even bankers’ sixiy day paper passes very seldom under eight per cent. The foreign exchange market was firmer under the anticipation of a betver demand for bills, arising out of the scarcity of the larger de- nominations of gold com, which are the favorite for shipment and are beginning to command a pre- mium, One leading house put up the rate for sixty day sterling to 11034, but the range of the market was as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commer- lal, 10934 a 109%; good to prime bankers’, 1097 @ 11044; short sight, 110% a 110) Paris, gixty days, 6.1734 @ 5.1234; short sight, 5.1234 a 6.10%; Antwerp, 5.173, a 5.1214; Switzerland, 5.1734 & 5.12}; Hamburg, 3853 a 36; Amsterdam, 4044 @ 40%; Frankfort, 4014 a 40%; Bremen, 78%, a 7934; Prussian thalers, 70), @ 7144. Government bonds were dull, but strong, the '67’s advancing to 121. The London quotation for ’62's came at 825; ag a sequence of the advance in gold, The features were the coupon ten-forties, which rose to 11144, while a better inquiry for the currency sixes induced a rise to 10854. The London Star of the 14th inst. says:— A telegram from America informs us that Mr. Boutwell has ordered the Sub-Treasurer of New York to hase $3,000,000 of bonds every Wednesday during tue present month, It is to be wished that this order had been Kept secret; it “leaked” out by some means in New York a week or go before the public knew anything about it, and the result was that a litte knol of speculators made comfortable fortunes, The etlect of this yoney of the government in buying up bonds has yet to be ascertained. All we can sa) of it at present is that it isa somewhat bold experl- ment. ‘the way in which Mr. Boutwell has gone to work Is this: He found a large surplus of money in the Treasury on his accession to oitice, and had no discretion to use it except in one way, which had been carefully prescribed by Congress—namely, in the purchase of-bonds for the sinking fund. He had bought avout ten miilions down to the end of June, and, according to the announcement above refcr- red » he will buy up twelve millions more this month, The purchase is fairly made, ft public sale; but whether Congress was wise or not in preseribin, this use for surplus money is more than doubtiul. The taxation briags more money into the Treasury coffers than the government re- quires for the business of the country; but can apy one mappoee that the present rate of taxation will be eudu! for many years longer? Could not the gov- ernment dispense With a part of the surplus funds said to be pouring in this year, and lighten the bur- den which the people have borne so long almost without a murmur? That policy 1s better worth a trial than empirical schemes for “wiping off” the national debt. Mr. McUulloch always refused to buy in bonds for the sinking rund, and we scarcely Know on what experience Mr. Boutwell founds his Rew gystem. The following were the closing street quotations for government bonds:—United States sixes, 1881, Tegiatered, 1214 & 122; do. do., coupon, 12134 a 12174; do, five-twenties, registered, 122 a 122%; do. do., coupon, 1862, 123% a 123%; do. do., coupon, 1864, 122% @ 12244; do. do., coupon, 1865, 122% a 12234; do. do., coupon, new, 1865, 120% a 120%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 130% & 121; do. do., coupon, 1868, 120% a 120%; do, ten-forties, registered, 111 a 11114; 40. do., coupon, 1113¢ a 111%; currency bonds, 108 4 @ 108%. Southern securities were without special feature except for the new North Carolinas, which rose to 54, but fell off later to 531%. The points of the recent decision of Chief Justice Pearson, of the Supreme Court of Raleigh, relative to the legislative appropriation to new railroads, are as follow: ‘The act to incorporate the University Railroad Company does not have in law the effect tocreatea corporation. To give legal effect to a grant there must be a grantor, a grantee and a thing granted. Here we have a grantor, the General As- sembly, a thing granted, corporate powers and franchises ‘‘to the same extent as are possessed by the North Carolina Railroad Company,” but there is No grantee—no person, persons, or body politic to whom the grant is made. If this be so it would seem to follow that the directors who are to manage the affairs of said “University Railroad Company” (there ‘being tn contemplation of law no company) cannot have such rights as are enforced by the writ of mandamus, 2 The General Assembly has no power to contract @ debt to build a new railroad, unless the subject be submitted to a vote of the people. 3. The act is in violation of the constitu- tion in this:—The tax levied by it disturbs the pro- portion which, by the con: ition, capitation tax must bear to the tax on the value of property. The fol- lowing were the closing street prices of the Southern st;—Tennessee, ex coupol, 63 a 63);do., new, 51% & 58; Virginia, ex coupon, 58a 58%; do., new, 61 aGly; sixes, 84 a 843¢; do., sevens, 9114 a 91%; North Carolina, ex coupon, 50 a 5934; do., new, 53.0 6354; Missouri sixes, 87}, @ 88; Louisiana sixes, 6034 & 70; do., levee sixes, 64% 265; do. do., eights, 88886; Alabama eights, 9334 994; do. fives, 63 a 65; South Carolina sixes, 6434 8 67; do., new, 64 a 65, ‘The upward course of gold, so decided at the close of last week, was, after some hesitation, continued to-day, the price eventually touching 137%, at which, however, it became sluggish and heavy. The heavy shipments of last week keep the market strong. The engagements of specie for to-morrow's steamer were variously reported from $100,000 to $260,000. The rate for carrying was from six to five per cent, but one transaction occurred at two per cent and another at ‘flat’ for borrowing, just be- fore Clearing House time, These figures indicate a large “‘shorv’ mterest on the part of those whose all-abiding faith is in lower gold, The range of the markot to-day was as follows:— M ‘The disbursements of coin interest to-day amounted to $345,725. The following Is the report of the Gold Exchange Bauk:= Gold cleared. 3,070,000 Gold balances. ... ba 512 Currency balances. ” 2,882,013 In the stock market the speculation was a sort of “monte” game in which the interest centred upon the evolutions of the three ‘cards,’ New York Cen- tral, Hudson River and Harlem, the chances of Profit dancing about from one to the other as luck went, At one moment Central was the rage and the others were comparatively neglected. Then the fickle goddess took Hudson for her favorite and the others were forgotten. The process of apprectation Continued throughout, however, and whatever the temporary delays and reactions the movement in each was upward. Thus, Central advanced at its highest to 218%, Hudson River to 193% and Harlem to 170, As compared with Saturday these figures ate an improvement of 2% per cent for Central, 114 per cent for Hudson River and 14 per Cont for Harlem, The reactions corresponded with NEW YORK HERALD, TUBSDAY, JULY the advance, Hariom going off as one timo to 1693{, ‘These merourial movements are still the omspring of consolidation, But the advance in Harlem is laid to another cause, set forth tn the following rumor pub- lished to-night :— ‘The rise in Harlem is @ surprise to the street as well as to the majority of the Vanderbilt party. it igs ho porting coc an rt revailing excitemen’ Vanderbilt mocks, and Of the fact that there Ia but a small amount of Harlem stock available for specu- lative transactions, and have made the rapid ad- vance of the past two days. In this connection a report has been circulated to the effect that 4 tal stock of Harlem isto be doubled, and that road 1s then to be leased to the new consolidation (New York Central and Hudson) for nine hundred and ninety-nine years, and that 8 per cent per an- num is to be guaranteed on the increased capital. ‘This activity in the Vanderbilt stocks was opera- tive, to a greater or leas extent, upon the rest of the railway list. Reading was the next feature, and rose to 98%, but met with a great deal of opposition from the “bears,” who finally broke tt "to 97%, whence it reacted again to 98%. The St. Paul stocks caught tne infection of the advance and essayed a movement, but fell back again. Indeed, thig experience was quite general, the stocks which were buoyant early in the day losing their strength, if not becoming weak, in the subsequent reactions of the Vanderbilt shares, Michi- gan Southern was steady and strong. The North- western stocks were dull and barely steady. Rock Island fluctuated frequently between the limits of 1143¢ and 11534. Wabash was active late in the af- ternoon. Erie sold as high as 29% at one time. The express stocks were irregular, being weak for Adams and United States and quiet for American and Wells-Fargo. In the miscellaneous list Western Union was dull and Pacific Mall was weak, declining from 8434 to 83, The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:— Canton, 61; Wells-Fargo Express, 23; Adams Ex- Dress, 60 a 603s; American Express, 42 a 42%; Umited States Express, 7014; Merchants’ Union Express, 10 bid; Quicksilver, 16% a 15%; Pacific Maul, 833g a 83%; Western Union Tele- graph, 373¢ a 37/4; New York Central, 217}¢ @ 217%; Mariposa, 8 bid; do, preferred, 15 a 15%; Hud- son River, 193% a 103%; Harlem, 16534; Reading, 98 a 9834; Alton and Terre Haute preferred, 58 a 60; Chicago and Alton, 16134 bid; do. preferred, 1603¢ bid; Toledo and Wabash, 733,; Delaware and Lackawanna, 112 a 112)4; Milwaukee and 8t. Paui, 1634 a 77; do. preferred, 86% a 8734; Ohio and Mis- sissippl, 314; @ 82; Fort Wayne, 15334; Michigan Cen- tral, 132g a 182%; Michigan Southern, 1063; a 10634; Illinois Central, 142 a 142%; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 108 a 10834; Rock Island, 11444 a 1145;; North- western, 79% @ 80; do. preferred, 94 a 945; New Jer- sey Central, 10234 a 102%; Morris and Essex, 87}; a 88; Hamilton and St. Joseph, 12334; do. preferred, 126 a 128; Columbus, Chicago and Ludiana Central, 8636 @ 37. The dividend of thé Delaware and Hudson Canal Company due August 2 will be paid at the National Bank of Commerce. ‘The transfer books of the New York Central Rail- road Company for the seven-twenty dividend wiil close next Saturday. The following were the earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for the third week in July:— 1809. 1868. INCTOASE.... + sseseeeeees e+ $22,682 The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city sum up as follows:— Custom House, ————Stb-Treasury. Receipts. Payments, Balances. $6,046,315 $6,520,618 $95,559,101 1,992,623 5,774,063 91,777,656 3,592,693 834,008 94,665,342 2,916,598 1,604,324 96,848,614 1,670,695 1,440,264 96,079,045 2,612,390 388,645 © 97,753,289 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCIANQE, Monday, July 26—10:15 A. M. #10000 US 6's, '81, reg. 200 sh NY Cen RR. ‘2100 US 5-20, reg, 6: 250 Hud River RR. 10 US 5+ ‘2. 400 cr 4000 US 5-: 1000 do. 60 4 100 Chic A NW KR pf... 700 Obieago & RT RR. He, 00 Mil & St Paul pr. 200 do. 100, de 100 Pitts, Fort W&Chic. 100 Chic & Alton RR... 162 100 Ohio & Mins RR... 800 N J Central RR. 100 Col, C&T 12 M. and 2:15 oClock P. M. 107 67.06. @ TBs Boe Gone tsa Be bs . Og ett 44 eR ane Pri US 5's, 10-40, c.. geii PL: eset 5 MonDay, July 6—6 P. M. CovToN was quiet, but steady for immeitate delivery, the demand being confined to small lots to supply the present wants of spinners, For future delivery there was a fair busi- nea®’ transacted at full prices. The sales were £02 bales on the spot, and for future delivery the following lots were dis- posed of 100 b ales, basis low middling, for October at 290, 500 do., do., for January at 26}c. and 100 do., do, for Decem- ber on private terms, We quote :— Uptands Mobite New Ortens and Florida. and Memphin, "and eewe, Ordinary . 8 iis Good ordinary. Be 294 80 Low middiing 82% Big Middling, . M4 Aly Bg Good middiin 36 Boe ‘ CorrRx.—The market for all kints was dull and heavy at former quotations. We heard of no sales. FLOUR AND GRATN.—Receipts, 13,105 bbls. flour, 189,966 bushels wheat, 83,795 do. corn, 28,516 do. and 1,900 do, malt. The flour market ruled buoyant under firm, and a con- tinued good demand from the local trade and for shipment, and extra State again advanced 100, a 260. per bbl. There was but little change in other kinds, but the market was strong for all kinds. California flour was quiet. The sales re about 15,000 bbls. Southern flour was quiet but m: ‘Tho ‘sales were 600 bbls. Rye four though quiet ro mm value, Sales 260 bbla. Corn meal was. quiet 1d, Sales 750. bb t State, “We quote: a *! 86 88 for Western % ete ti 6 70 1 1% 57a 600 62a 700 Ronn hoop,Ohto, shipping brand Ste op Round hoop Olmo, trade brands 70m 860 Bt. Louis low extra...... Ta 760 Lois atralght exira 75a 8.00 St. Louis ohioice doubl SMe 9.00 St, Louts chotos fami 10008 1100 Southern choice and Oe 1150 Sa. O80 Bi ie a i The wheat market was excited by th Of adv from the Weat reporting, r favorable: weather, at as welles by favorable news from Kurope, and with a tair Inquiry for Apeoulation and prioos milvanoot 20. bnahel, Private cables were fait to quote No, Ms. 4. Tho salon were about 126,009 treshe's, at $1 620 B12 for, soft Chloage noring. 31°57 m si *iet Shotee et , . I Sg a 1 Hebigaat 58 m4 60 for red Wontorn and re, advanced for bu” the a 4 a Southera, for white Mi t for Californian. “The movement In corm continued ac- fand prices te de, im Hr ry The an ‘about a for inferior and unsound mixed: $1 ingtis for sound do. aloaty Bh ida HL U4 fOr ry BI 15 for yellow. Oats were dull ‘kien were: amon ait at He tate rica, hye Bou barley and barley anit eon of grain in New York 0508,309 Duabela do, oa + do. rye, 861 do, Bartey, 9846 do. TES oe gale, 6.80 do 70, icurs were a tritie more active for grain, but dull for other articles; rates were a trie lower In some’ cnsee. en; ments were—Fo Liverpoo! steamer, Wai, aad by anit! 16,000 bushel is. 8, and'360 b at 6s, 6d., and 8d, off rect port in the Baltic, 6d.; a German brig from Baltimore to Rio, with coal at #14, gad beig from Philadelphla, to aus Clete fr ny it BBi¢c. a 233¢c., though —Clot was firm al ic. & 1Cry we heard of no further sales. Bags were ‘duit and hominal ‘at 0. Move. ng market was dull, but bad were steady, especially for the belter grades. ‘The few sales made were from Zo. to Ib: for common to chalee, nd prices were nominal . w 18%. icevdo. for jutes 108. a Wier do. for for Tampico in bond. HAY waa quiet, the inclement weather checking the de- mand. Prices were steady, however, at 60c. for shippin, ‘and 90c. » #120 for retail lots, Long ‘ryo straw was quote 9125081 id short do. $1 a 81 10, M01.48886.-—The market was still dull, and prices of most + ie yd rather heayy, The sales were 128 hhds. orto ico at OTC, NAVAL Storgs.--Spirits turpentine was in but little de- mand, and with tncreased offerings the market was casler, soslng ut 420. a 43c. for merchantable and shipping ‘The sales were 100 bbis. at 423¢c. a 433 ‘the latter price for New York bbls. Rosin was very quiet, but unchanged in value, Sales 160 bis, No.1 at a $3 75, 50 do, No. 2at 40 and 350 do, strained Pe We get. :—Strained, £ & 82 70; No. 1, lass, 882 20; No. 2, @2 40 0 $4 955 $35 50; “cried do, and window ty Sag, wat mington tar was more sought after and Qrmer. Sales 100 bye (as it runs) at $3 25, and 100 do, (soleated) at #5 3 Orr. Grade sperm waa tn demand and higher, 1,000 bbia, were sold for export at @1 50. Of lard ring were sold at #1 a Fi 45, Linseed, though quiet, firm, at Se, 71500” gallons at So. . 81 OL in casks aud bbls. Sales, Other kinds were dull. PuOVISIONS.-Rocelpts, 0 bbls. pork, 60 do. beef, 102 do. k was less sought after, and the amount of business transacted was small, though the market was still firm at 8316 for new mess, The sales were 1,000 bbls, at 1982 To n BID BLi¢ for now mess, ist for swall lots do.y 495 60 ‘or aour lear, Buz 50 a #38 for city meas, and 838 60 for For forward delivery thore were no ve hogs were dull and nominal at #g0 a 100. The were large, being 8,01 head, Beef’ was quiet but jeady, with sales of bbls. at is a for plain moss and ®12@ $16 for oxtra do. Beef hams, though slow of sale, were steady in value, Sales 76 bbls, at $26 u $30. Tierce beef waa still dull, and pricea were en- Uirely nominal at $18 a $25 for prime mess and 825 a 80 for India do, Bacon was dull, but steady, at our last quotations, jes were reported. Cut meats were in light request, Semaly, held. The sales were 50 packa within the eo a Ide. for on salted and pickled 15346. a 16c. tor smoked do., 170, a 18c. for pickled 0c. a We, for smoked and’ bagged do, Ft was dull, but unchange there was but little demand, but prices were steady. ‘The’ sales were confined to about 250 packages at Ife, 0 B0c. for No. 1to prime steam and keitle rendered. PRIROLEUM.—Crude, in bulk, was only moderately sought after, but firmly held at about i73sc.; ihe supply was light, ‘and the gales wore 1,000 bbls, on private terms, but suppose: Ie, For crude in bbls. the market was dull, b t ‘aboutSSe. ‘The market for refined was only moderately ac- sellers, who demanded 340. higher prices; Wwore mane at Baier out inter which was about the cl pri anion were as follows :—1,000 bbls. oa do. do, at 82350. 1,000 do. do, at 1,000 do. do, for the Inst half of August and the first half of September at iic., 1d 500 do, do. for October at 843<c. Naptha was in fair de: id for export, and 2,000 bbls, were sold at 100. In Phila- delphia the market was qui the increased firmness of sei- lors checking transactions. ‘The sales were only 1,000 bbia. for July at 81340. and 5,000 do. from August to embery to Pittsburg parties, at Sdc., the market closing at about SI/c. for July and 88¢. for the last half of Augus sniGH.~ For Carolina the ‘at former prices, the Sige.” Rangoon was seliing in amall lots at 730. w 8'gc. UGAR.—The market for raw was quiet, the demand con- d prices were heavy at former quotations, ac. for fair to i ages refining. The sales were ma, and 18846. for Porto Rico; Ke‘ined was slow of sale aud for hard, i6e, a 154s. for soft ’a 143g, for yellow, and 14%4c. for extra C, yr -—Linseed was quiet Unt firm at #2 15, gold, duly paid. Grass were duil but firm at 18. a lfc. for ciover, 5 25 for timothy and $2 60 a 2 65 for rough flax. STEARINE was in light request but steady in value. A few small gales were made at 1%. a 20c., the latter price for prime in tierces, TALLOW was firm, with a moderate demand. Sales were rade of 70,00 Ibe. af Lge. 11c. a8 to quality. WHISKEY. ceipta, 60 bbls. The market was quiet but decidediy firmer, cloning at $i 08 for city and #1 10 for Westera, tax pafd; 50 bbls, of the latter were sold at $1 10. GROCALYN INTELLIGENCE. DROWNING ACCU —A child named Schmidt, three years of age, accidentaliy fell in a barrel of rain water last evening, at the residence of his parents, in River strect, E. D., and was drowned. Seweraoye Estimates.—The Water Board yester- day advertised for proposals for sewering Vande- voort, Knickerbocker and Central avenues and Broadway, the estimated cozt of wi will be $300,000. Hovsk BREAKING.—James Payton, James Field, Michael McCarty and James Walkins were taken be- fore Justice Walsh yesterday afternoon on charges of breaking into & nuinber of houses recently. The secon were held to await the action of the Grand jury. Serious CasvaLty.—Gotietb Klaher, a carpenter by occupation, was seriously injured yesterday by the fall of aroof he was engaged in ratsing at the corner of Graham avenue and Marshall street, E. D. Two of his ribs were broken, and his head badly cut. The injured man was removed to ils residence, 58 Ewen street, by the police. ACCIDENT aT THR SOUTHSIDE RAILROAD Devot,— Thomas Tappen, twenty-two years of age, was se- verely, but not seriously, injured yesterday forenoon at the depot of the Southside Ratiroad, foot of South Lighin street, Williamsburg, by being caught be- tween two trains, ‘The young man is a son of the yice president of the road. tie received bis injuries by umprucently jumping from a car in motion, DISCHARGE OF BOGART—Hx 18 TO BE CouRT Mar- TIALED.—R. D. Bogart, arrested several montis ago on a charge of embezzling funds of the government while he was acting a3 paymaster’s clerk on board the receiving ship Vermont, was discharged yester- day, on motion of his counsel, from the custody of the Marshal, and was taken 1a charge by officers in bo naval service. He 1s to be tried by a court mar- ual. FATAL SHOOTING ACOIDENT.—Charies Kreiner, a boy fourteen years of age, was accidentally shot this afternoon at High Ground Park while marking @ target. The bullet entered the boy’s head and almost instant death resulted. A resident of Newark, j. doy WhO 13 ee ge w have fired the fatal shot, was arrested and locked up in the Forty-ninth sub- recinct station to await an imquest by Coroner Vhitehill, ‘the unfortunate boy was a half-orphan and resided in Remsen street, near Lorimer, E. D. FUNERAL OF EX-JUsTICE DUNNE.—St, Joseph’s Roman Catholic church, Pacific street, was thronged Yesterday morning by the friends ana admirers of the [ate Michael J. Dunne, a popular and rising mem- ber of the bar and ex-Justice of the Peace for the Third district, who were assembled for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to the memory of thé deceased. Scnmidt’s requiem mass was per- formed by the choir, Rev. Father Cochran offerin; the sacrifice of the mass for the repose of the soul o! the deceased, assisted by Fathers Carney and 0'Don- nell, There were several other ae present. The remains were interred at the Cemetery of the Holy Cross. New PAVEMENTS.—The contract for laying the Nicolson pavement on Sonth Portland avenue, be- tween DeKalb and Atlantic avenues, has been signed, and the work will becommenced next week, The work of repaving the streets is progressing rapidly on every side, and the variety in material appears to be the groat object at present with the ithorities, who are doubtless thus endeavoring to it the merits of the various pavements presented for trial; bat the test is expensive. Several property owners on Bridge street, which {t was proposed to repave with Belgian Pane appeared before the Water and Sewerage Board yesterday and entered a protest against paving the street at all, though the Majority of the owners on that line declare in favor of the work. A Boy KILLED BY A TanGeT SHOOTER,—A com- pany of German target shooters visited High Grouna Park, on Myrtle avenue, near the Plank road, yester- day, for the purpose of practising at a target, ‘They loaded their muskets, a8 usual, with powder and ball, and while engaged in firing at the target one of them, named Valentine Stock, shot a boy fifteen thea of age, who nalhetes to be passing near the rget at the time. The unfortunate boy died with- out uttering a word, and his name and residence ts therefore unknown. The body was taken to the Forty-ninth sub-precinct station house, and stock ‘was arrested and locked up by officers Worth and Ward, of that precinct. The Coroner was notified and empaneiled his jury last evening. THR CUBAN JUNTA AGAIN IN TROUBLE.—Yester- day afternoon Peter Hammond filed, in the clerk's office of the United States District Court, a livel against Ignatio Alfara and others of the so-called Cuban Junta, The libel sets forth that on the 26th of June last Alfaro, through his authorized agent, chartered of Hammond the ateamboat EH. M. Cool for an excursion in and around the waters of New York. The price agreed upon was fiiteen dotlars per hour, the time to be conuted from the moment of her Gelivery to Alfaro to the time of her return {fo the owner, In accordance with this contract the boat passed into the hands of the patriotic Junta at seven o'clock P. M. of June 26, and was returned on the 7th of July, having been gone 259 hours, The demand against the Junta for this tittle exoursion “in and around the waters of New York,” ts $3/855. Libels have been flied also by the owners of the steamers RK. L, Maybie and Jona- than Chase, which were also chartered for use on the same famous excursion, The owners of the boata claiming unorance of the real purpore to which the veasola were to be devoled, te oxcurston is hkely (0 prove a Lolorably expensive Ouse. A BRave Mipsuteman Receives « BiboaL.—An incident of anusual occurrence took place on the main deck of the United States steam sloop-of-war Goerrtere, late hagship of Rear Admiral Davia, lying at the Brookiyn Navy Yard, shortly before noon yes- terday. Tho occasion in question was the preseuta- tion of a handsome gold medal to Midshipman ‘t, Balley Meyors Mason, of the Guerriere, by the Lite Saving Benevolent Association of New York, for an act of bravery performed on the part of the recipient while his ship was the bay of Rio Janeiro on the 8th of Vi when, at the risk of his own life, into the water upon two successive Occasions and rescued two sailors from drowning. ‘The crew were ail assembled on the port side of the ship, well aft, at the appointed hour yesterday, Where were assembled Admirals Stringham and Davis, Captains Ramsey, Strong and Parker; Pay- master Cunningham; Lieutenant Commander epongal, Uni States Navy; W. H. H, Moor, of the Life ‘Saving Association; Rev. H. W. Beecher, Wlio made the presentation address, and the ollicers of the ship, idshipman Mason responded briedy, modestly and appropriately to the eulogistic remarks bestowed upon his conduct by Mr. Beecher and Teceived the medal, After this ceremony the re- cipient was cordially shaken by the hand and re- cetved the congratulations of fis° supertor officers and com: ions, all of whom bear willing testi- mony to his merit and pluck. The medal, which cost forty dollars, bears on the front the raised mage of @ ship on a lee shore, and the life saving apparatus On the beach station in operation endeavoring to succor the distressed vessel. Around this is tie in- scription Vita Jselictbus auris Serveta; on the reverse ts the following:—‘Presented to Midshipman Y, Bailey Myers Mason, of the Untted States Navy, Who, with generous heroism, twice in succession, with hazard of his own life, rescued from drowning two of his shipmates, enlisted mon of the Guerriere, in the harbor or Rio Jaueiro, February 8, 1869." Mr. Mason, who is about twenty-one years of 18 a native of New York, was appointed to the Nava! Academy in 1864 and graduated No. 20 tn the class of 77, in June, 1863, when he was ordered:to flag- ship of the South American squadron, fhe Guerriere wit probably go out of comulssion on Friday next. . S:NGULAM ASSAULT. Ante-Mortem Statement of the Victim. Coroner Rollins was yesterday called to No. 28 Madison street to take the ante-mortem statement of Louis Livingston, a butcher, who was dangerously and brutally beaten on Saturday night last. While engaged at his business Livingston states that a man came rushing in and struck himon the face with some heavy instrument, immediately after which Thomas Barrett came in and struck Livings- on the back of the head with a weapon of some kind, immediately after which both the assatiants made their escape. Livings- ton knows of no cause for the assault on him, sother than a previous difficulty he had had with woman occupying a rear basement of the premises; he had no words with his assailant. On the above statement of facts the jury rendered a verdict against Barrett, and the unknown who commitied the first assault on Livingston. Barrett, who had been arrested by oMeer Moloney, of the Fourth precinct, was subsequently released on bail in the gum of $1,500 to await the resuit ot Livingston's tnjuries. Coroner Rollins issued a war- rant for the unknown man, and vigtiant eiforts will be made to secure btm. SCCLESASTICAL MUDDLE IN CHICAGO. T2 Bishop vs, Rector—Rev. Dr. Cummins and Bishop Whitehouse—How the Partics Stand. (From the Chicago Poat, July 24.) The unfortunate breach between the two winga of the Episcopal Church, in this city perliaps more than anywhere else, is rapidly widening aud assumag proportions which even threaten a division between the “high” and “low”? church parties, though this step does not seem to be contemplated by either side as necessarily likely to occur. The teeling of the evangelical party appears to be almost unanimous that the difiiculties have reached thelr present serlousness almost solely on account of the violent and intolerant disposition of the Bishop of this Diocese, and the open ruptures which have occurred against his asswinptions in the two jeading parishes of this city, Christ and Trinity, would undoubtedly have been avoided or mitigated by a more temperate or couciliatory course, The interest which las been feit in the trial of Rev, Mr. Cheney is just now divided with that re- sulting from the fact that the Rev. Dr. Cummins, Assistant Bishop of Kentucky, will preach to-mor- row in Trinity church, tn direct opposition to the wishes of Bishop Whiteiouse, who has formally for- bidden him from so dotng or from coming into Lis diocese for any purpose whatever. Bishop Cummins arrived here last night and is now at the residence of L. FP. Hiluard, senior war- den of Trinity, The last meeting of the vestry, on ‘Thursday evening, resuited, as has already stated, in a voie by & majority of one that Di Cumming be requested to return and occupy the je during tae absence of the recior, Rev. ir. Sullivan. - This request was conveyed to Dr. Cummins, who about the same time received from Bishop Whitehouse @ very autocratic and bitter let- ter, accusing him of string up trouble in his dio- eese, and, as stated, directed him not to retura. Dr, Cummins, deeming it @ moustrous assumption for the Bishop to prevent a clergyman in good standing from preaching at the request of a church, especial- ly when that church was lis former charge, and be- lieving it necessary tor the vindication of his own reputation and rights, paid no attention to the map- dave, but will peaceably minister in the desk and tothe people to whom he was long so devotedly attached. His vy bn ag oa in New York next month wil prevent hin froin returning here again at present, but his appearace> to-morrow wt Lea suficient reply to the implication that the Bishop can close the doors of a church in the face of @ minister coming at the request of the proper authoritics, Tue leter of Bishop Whiteuguse will shortly be pu li hel. Bishop Cummins corrects a statement made on the authority of the friends of Bishop Whitehouse that tn his sermon here on July 4 he charged upon those who have introduced ‘cathedral worship’? the present troubles. Though the sermon took strong grounds against ritualistic tendencies and practices, and might be considered by tho partisans of Bishop Whitehouse as referring to him, it was the same ser- mon which he preached in Grace church, New York, last year, and to which even Bishop Potter took no such bie ste as the Bishop of tiis diocese seems to have taken to 1t and to similar expressions, Dr. Cummins has the sympathy of almost the whoie of Trinity parish and of low churchmen every- where, aud it remains to be secu what course Bishop Whitehouse can pursue in the face of that sentiment. ‘Trinity will undoubtedly be crowded to-morrow by the friends of the eloquent preacher. THE OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS. {From the Chicago Tribune, July 24,] Tne Ecclesiastical Court convened for tue trial of the Rev. Charles E, Cheney reassembled at two o'clock yesterday aiternoon, pursuant to adjourn- ment. Bishop Whitehouse—May it please your very rev- erend Court—Having received from you a communt- cation requesting a postponement tor a definite time, therein named, of the iuarther proceedings on this trial, { have prepared an answer thereto, which I beg to present to your body, and request that it may be publicly read. ‘The presiding oMcer then read as follows:. CATHEDRAL OF S18. PETER AND PAUL,) CHICAGO, July $8, 1869. "5 To THe RiGuT Rey. BisHoP oF ILLINOIS ‘The undersigned, members of and compo: astical Court for the trial of the Rev, Charies Ey C pas tor of Christ church, Chicago, in the matter of tht nt. mout of the Rev. George #. Cushman, D. D. and the Rew, Richard F. Sweet, D. D., ‘and’ the Hon. L, B, Otis, against him, having been'served with a writ of injunction, ‘emanal- ing from the Superior Court of Chicago, forbidding all further yroceedings in the matter of sald presentment, until the fur- her order of such court, in the premises; which writ was served during Progress of anid trial, on the t, thus interfering by civil mandate with the rights an ‘ogatives of this spiritual tribunal ; therefore, we, solemn- fy protesting against the assumed. jurisdiction of such elvil court in the matter, but, at the same time, wishing respect- fully to submit to the constituted authorities of the State. etorequest that the trinl of the said Rev. Charies Cheney be postponed until Theraday, the 2th of July {nstant, at two o'clock, afternoon, under the authority of the canon law of the dlocése vested in yourself, Respectfully c submitted, SAMUE) beeen ot lac Pa lent of the Court. HENRY M. PIERCE. TUOMAS N. BENEDICT, SOHN BENSON. A. W. SNYDER, The reply t8:— Dioorse oF [..N01s, Whores the counsel for the respondent in the eccioaisetical trial of the Kev, Charles E. Cheney, rector of Christ « Chicago, have applied to the Superior Court in Chane an injunction to stay any further proceedings on such trial, and on auch bill of compiaint an injunction has been granted by his Honor John A, Jameson, one of the honorable judges of auch Court of Chaacery; and summons haying been sented by the ofleer on the members of the Ecclesiastion! Court while proceeding with the trial, sitting aa assessors duly allied ; wherefore, In pursuance of few’ and order, but jonying that the said honorable conrt of law and equity haw any juriediction in the matter, and protesting againat the cinini of the civil tribunals to interfere, either by equily pro- ceedings or in any other manner of supervision and control, in the administering of the ecclesiastical discipline of the Church in the trial of {ts ministers; yet the bishop of the diocese of Tilinots, acting in accordance with the exnrosa request of the assessors, and under (ne prov! sions of section two of canon twenty of the diocese of Tinois -1 do. hereby postpone the Rev. Ch ries FE. Cheney t} A, Day ‘ourt for the trial of the Il Thursday, the ath day of July, 9, at the usual place of convening, to wit, the chapel thedral, at two o'clock in the ‘afternoou, Salve Belesin diven under my official seal and signature this, the 2d day ot July, A. D., 1869, and in the eighteenth year of my cousecration, In accordance with the document just now read, | the Court is hereby postponed to the time indica therein, the 29th day of July, at two o'clock 1 tie | afternoon. RUMOR OF PROCEEDINGS BY THE BISHOP IN DECI | ANCE OF THE INJUNCTION. {From the Chicago Tribune, July 24.) Though it was currently reported yesterday that Bishop Whitehouse’s court would, by his direction, proceed with the trial of Mr. Cheney in open con- tempt of the injunction granted by the Superior Court, wiser counsels provailed, “The ecclesias- tical tribunal adjourned in obedience to the order of the civil conrt, though protesting against its jurisdiction, Bishop Whitehouse at least proves himself a Protestant tn the earnestyoss with which he protests against the exercise by the civil courts of any authority over ecclesiasiteal tribunals, Bata 21, 1369.-TRIPLE SHEET. xratefnl to the bishop for bis kind Sag) ryoderand ston to the civil power, He might, Cardinal Kichetien, have “Drawn the awful circle of the Church of Rome” around him, aad deded the min- lons of au earpily kovereign—to wit, the deputica of (ho Sheri Of Cook county—to molest him. A modern deputy shern ia as sacrilegious a8 an in- fidel, and there is no telling but that he might have had the bishop aad his whole ecclesiastical junta tn the Cook county jail TUL CUSTOH HOUSR WAR f% CHARLES, TON, 8. ¢. Arvest of Dr. Mackey, Ex-Cotlector=A Flank Movement—Seizure of the Office by Cotiece tor Clark—All Quiet on the Ashley. {From the Cnarteston Courter, July 24.; Yesterday the news of the war at the astern House spread like wildfire through the city, and at about ven o'clock in the morning a number of per- sons bad assembled in the vicinity of the scene of battle, anxiously awaiting the developments which were xp ted to transpire. It was well known that Mr. Clark, the newly appointed Collector, had tele. graphed to the Lib nehtonay at Washington for in- structions, and the interest felt was accordingly in- creased, During the day Mr. Ulark addressed an official communication to Mr, Geddings, the Assistant Treasurer at this place, notifying him of his (Mr. C's.) appointment and comuinission, and also notifs ing him not to recognize any draft for money con- nected with the department of customs, unless under his (Mr. Olark’s) Le iron During the morning things at the Custom House remained apparently quiet. The redoubtable Chief of Police graced the premises by his august pres- ence, and the Sheriff was also at one time present. ARREST OF DR. MACKEY. At half-past two o'clock a posse comitatus ap- peared on the ground, composed of constables sworn in by Magistrate De Large, with @ warrant of arrest against Dr. A. G. Mackey, T, J. Mackey, Ar- thur Mackey, and the boat hands who were engaged tn the little ejectment process of the day before. ‘The warrant was upon an affidavit for assault and battery, and was issued by De Large, Magistrate. MR, CLARK TAKES POSSESSION OV THE OFFICE, At about three o'clock Mr. Mackey, in company with Mr. I’. J. Mackey, left the Custom House, anda few moments afterwards Collector Clark, in com- pany with half a dozen of his friends, white and colored, proceeded. to the building. As they as- cended the steps one of the watchmen was about shutting the rear door, seeing which, Lafayette Wolf rushed up the siairs and prevented it. Upon entering, Mr. Clark said Yo the watchman, “Where ig my key?” referring to the key of the Collector's room. The watchman replied, “The Collector has a4.” Mr. Clark then sent off a man for the nearest locksmith, Meantime he entered the various offices that had not been closed, and took possession of them. He then ordered one of the men to open the door of the Collector's office, which being done, Mr. Clark entered and wrote the foliowing note to Dr. A. G, Mackey:— Custou House, CHARLESTON, July 28, 1869. Du. A. G, MACKEY, late Collector of the Port of Oharles- ton, 8. C.:— Sin—Having taken porsession of the office of Collector of Customs of this port, under commission i June 26, 1869, etfully notified that the records, dics at Oke of this ollice aro nt your disp aal to enable you to make ee brea Leste peal bed ogi property and pre- are receipts for for ature. pare Mipespectfully, ‘GORGE W. CLARK, Collector. At this moment Mr. Groves, lately deputy coliector, entered and was engaged in conversauon with Mr. Clark, when the latter, taking out his commission, (peat ‘Have you any doubt, sir, of my being Col- jectort” Mr. Groves replied, ‘As far as your commission 13 concerned, I have none; but I believe that the cus- torn is for the old Collector to hold over until receipts are given, and i am deputy under Dr. Mackey. It you want my services you will have to swear me aa Mr, Clark repeated, ‘Am I, or am I not, the Col- lector? Do you regard me as Collector?” Mr, Groves retterated his former answer. Mr. Clark—‘I am here by virtue of my commis- sion. If not, lama trespasser. Once more, 1 ask you if | am, or am not, Collector of this port?’’ ‘This provoked nothing further unan a reiteration of Mr. Groves’ formor assertion. The locxsmith now arrived, and was ordered by Mr. clark to fit a key to the main door lock. ‘The oliice Waa soon, however, shut up and the crowd dispersed. RELEASED, After having been carried before Magistrate De Large Dr. Mackey was baiied in the sum of $400 and the others released, to appear this moruing, when tie case will be investigated. ANOTHER ARREST. Just at this time, however, the party were again arrested upon a warrant issued by United States Commissioner Horibeck, upon a charge of having obstructed an oMicer of the United States in the dis- charge of bis duty. Mr. Groves, the egy f Collector, was also arrested on tue same charge, and the case was heard before Commissioner Horibe it was contended that Mr. Groves had obsiructed the lector in violation of a taw passed in 1792, and af hearing the evi- dence the Commissioner decided in favor of the prosecution, and ruled that Mr. Groves should have recoga the commission of Mr. Clark, Dr. Mackey and the others were released on bail to ap- peur Us morning. THE SITUATION. The whole affair is regarded as a very sharp coup état of Mr, Clark, by means of Which he obtained possession of his office. It 1s probabie that the late Collector expected the movement, inasmuch as he had laid himself open to it. He conterms that he 13 satisfied, having deen ejected from his oflice, and is, poem d not liable for any shortcomings of the stores. : Mr. Clark when entering the office was perfect master of the situation, and was evidently acting under instructions, or, at least, by authority. it is probable that the entire affair has thus been ended and that Dr. M. will make no attempi to re- gain the oflice, ALTEMPT 70 SERENADE CONGRESSMAN BOWEN, LEADER OF YHE CLARK FACTION—TURBULENT SCENE, - ‘The action of the bowen faction, represented by Clark in having the Mackey family arrested and ejected from the Custom iiouse, excited no little in- aiguation among the colored population, a very large majorly of whom are sirony supporters of the Mackeys. Seeing tins call for a rally and sup- Posing itto be intended oniy as a triumphant cele- bration over the defeat of their leaders they deter- mined to prevent any speaking, and, if possible, the serenade, With this ovject in view they rapidiy or- ganized. About one huadred were sent to the Milt- tary Hall and about three hundred went to the house of Mr. Johnson. When the procession arrived im the vicinity of Lamboll street, the discordant element announced Its presence by loud cheers for Mackey, and derisive cries of *Wooif! Woolf! Woolf!" ‘Tue crowd on Lamboll street joined in and the cries drowned the music, At the corner of King and Lam boll streets, Woolf halted his Ine and held a council of war. After a snort deliberation he concluded to proceed with the serenade. As the line arrived in front of the house, which was brilliantly lighted up, aua upon the porch of which stood the two distingu- ished Congressmen, there Was @ most horrible din. Cheers for Mackey; cries of “Woolf 13 Pillsbury’s hound dog;” “Mackey i our man; “this is no Virginia; no traitorous tricks here; this is South Carolina; resounded from all sides, Amid all this confusion, Woolf attempted to speak and the bands to play. but neither were heard. Woolf then went up stairs to the porch, from which by this itme the two Congr s\- men had retired. Here the irvepre sible tried to get the attention of the assembl: by yelling, gesticu- lating and waving of his handkerchief. Tne negroes would not listen; they only cheered the louder for Mackey; asked Woolf where his sheep were; bleated like lambs; called him @ disguised ‘democrat in wolf's clothing; yelled “Wo't, wolf, wolf; one fellow, in thus ling out, exactl: imitating the short, quick yelps of the prairie wolf. Wooll, finding his efforts futtle, came down, and after Peter Miller had shouted that the Congressman Was very much obliged to the assemblage for the de- frood deal of thts kind of “provating’’ lx done evon by Pope Pio Nino hunger, Tho public will teal monstration tn his honor, got the bands to play aud moved off, hoping to draw off the opposition negroes and then come back and give the serenade. The sere- naders moved off, the opposition shouting, ‘No music can’t fool us; we intend to stay here all night, but what we'll prevent the serenade.” The line proceeded a short distance up King street and then returned, the members singing “The Day of Jubilee is Come,” and the opposition cheering for Mackey and taking Woolf's name in vain. A number of Wooll’s friends crowded around him and advised him to go home, which he aid, after boldly denounc- ing the opposition men as d—d cowards, as traitors to their country and to the men who had fought for them, who had sacrificed everything for them, bays 3 his harangue he put his band behind him, as if to draw a pistol, which, being observed by the negroes, they shrank back with cries of “Don't shoot; Woolf, Woolf, Woolf.” After Woolt’s retirement tne serenaders moved off towards the battery, The opposition remained around the house that was to be serenaded uatil a late hour, reminding the inmates of their presence by frequent cheers for Mackey. ‘ The indignation seemed to be entirg'y exercised towards Woolf, and at one time it was feared he would be roughly handled, ora ee 7 Tree Ee cee ce eee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GurMAN—Srern.—On Sanday, July 25, at the re- sidence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. Dr, Was- serman, ABRAHAM GUTMAN, Of Brooklyn, to PAULINE, eldest daughter of David Stern, of this city. VAN WYNEN—KiNG.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, uly 12, by the Rev. Sylvester Malone, JoHN A. VAN ‘YNEN to Mary ©. Kina, second daughter of vo Thomas H, King, Bsq., all of Brooklyn, | Died. Asuveap.—On Monday, July 26, Karr ANNA, daughter of Amos D. aud Kate Ashmead, aged 5 months and 22 days, ‘The relatives and (rt of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of her parents, 1,457 Third avenue; near Eighty-second street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o’ciock. Bioom.—On Sunday ant, vey 26, at half-past five o'clock, at the New York City Hospital, from in- Juries sustained by a bale of cotton falling on him Whilo at work, at store 81 West atrect, Joun fi. Boom, a native of Sweden, tn the 45th year of his age. ‘The friends of the deceased are invited to attend the funeral, from Odd Fellows’ Hall, corner Centre ud Grand streets, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at ono O'clook, without further notice, orgr,—suddenly, at Greenpoint, Brooklyn, F, D., on oventne, July 25, ferent Boros, aged 14 years, 9 months and 11 dys, ‘The relatives aud (riendy of the famtty ars respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Weducaday afternoon, at one o'clock, (rom the Firat Bapuat church, Noble street, Greenpeint. BRENNAN.—On Sunday, July 25, UaTHancit BREN- NAN, In the 45tit yoar of her age. ‘The relatives and trionds of the family aro reapect- fully invited to attend tue funeral, from the residence of her brother-tm-law, Denis Gordon, 24 Orchard strect, thia (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock. BURKHALTER.—On Monaay evening, July 24, RaUSEN BURKHALTER, in the 4th year of hia age, Notice of funcral hereafter, ae for years, Es Brown,—After pigiractoa = PWARD BROWN, of Brooklyn, yeara, ‘The remains will be taken to Oypross Hilia Ceme- tery, for interment, om Wednesday. Caxtwriant.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 26, Exvizasgra Onety, wife of David G. Carvwright, in the 67th year of her ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at her late residence, 314 Henry streot, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Contiks,—At Summit, N. J., on Sunday, Juiy 26, atthe residence of her nephew, Wiiliam A. Al PHEBE CORLIES, in the 70th year of her age. The frienda of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Friends” Meeting House, Shrewa bury, x J., on Third Day (Tuesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. ConrigaN.—At Newark, N. J., on Saturday, July 24, PuiLir F, ConRiGaN, aged 35 years, A solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul at nine o'clock, Cate morning, in St. Patrick’s cathedral, u thence the remains will be taken to St. John’s ceme- tery for interment. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. GALLAGHER.—On Sunday, Juiy 26, Louise A. Hate LIDAY, wife of Leon VY. Gallagher, The retatiyes and friends of the family are invited to avtend the funeral, from 279 East Broadway, this fran afteruoon, at 4 o'clock, without furthet v1 ion. Philadelpiia papers please copy. GayLor,—On Sunday, July 25, Gzoram Bo; youngest child of William H. and Eilza Gayior, aged 18 months, ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are Py ay drgguoens to attend the funeral, from the ne of his parents, 62 South Ninth street, Brooklyn, I. D., this (ropeder) afternoon, at hatf-past 2 o'clock. Gireiy.—On Sunday morning, July 25, of wii ing cough, NELLIx, infant daughter of Charles H., Jr., and Louise J. Gifin, ‘The relatives and friends of the ig & are invited to attend the funerai, from No. 30 Hast Twenty- second street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Gatevird.—On Saturday, July 24, KRNest WaAl- akove, infant son of William N. and Isabelle L. W. Grimth, aged 6 months and 18 days, Gxegory.—On Monday morning, July 26, of cho- lera infantum, ALIc# Maup, 13 months old, daughter of William D, and Hester A. on a Her remains will be interred ‘oodiawn Oeme- ry. GRUNENTHAL.—At Nyack, on Saturday, July 24 THEODORE GRUNENTHAL, in the 66th year of his age, ee tients are — to Fears fa funeral, cen 8 late residence, at Nyack, on ineaday ‘at noon, attwo o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at the ferry from Tarrytown on the arrival of the Hudson River Railroad train, which leaves Thirtteth streor at 10:45 A. ce tena bee AYNES.—At own, on ay, Jul after a brief illness, CAKRIZ, youngest augur ol Stephen Haynes, Esq., aged 17 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectiul- ly invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday af- ternoon, at balf-past three o'clock, from the real- dence of her brother-in-law, B. H. Huntington, 323 Bridge street, Brooklyn. Kemp.—Fell asleep in Jesus, on Sunday, July 25, Guorgs R. KEMP, in the 46th year of his age. The fanera) will take place this (Tuesday) after noon, at two o'clock, trom his tate residence, 152 Charles street. The relatives and friends of the family are invited. Kina@.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 25, S1zas B. K1n@, in his 38th year, The relatives aud friends of the family, also his brothers, George B. and Stores L. , and the embers of Commonwealth Tades No. 409, F. A. M., and Orient Chapter No, 138, R. A. M., are reapoct- tully invited to attend the funeral, from residence, No. 345 Gold street, on Wednosday aiter- noon, at three o'clock. LARIDONAGER.—At Melrose, on Monday, July HELENE Rutne, daughter of G, A. Laridonager, aj 1 year and 1 month. Luns.—At Greenpoint, L. 1, Jamzs Epwarp LErs, aged 4 years, 2 months and 6 day ‘The relatives and friends of tue family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Weduesday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Hckford street, near Calyer street, Funeral, froin the residence of his grandparents, corner Nostrand avenue and Warren Street, Brook- lyn, this (Tnesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. pWTHER.—Alter a severe illness, on Sunday, Jaly fHOMAS LOWTHER, aged 69 years and 2 months. The relutives and frienda of the family aro re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral this( tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 39 Broome sireet. Londonderry papers please copy. MASON.—Aller a short and severe iineas, JAMES, son of the late John Mason. lils relatives and the friends of the famuy are in- vied to attend the funeral, ghis (Tuesday) siteradon at half-past two o'clock, at his Jate residence, a! Oyster Bay, L. 1. Carriages wiil be in watting at Syosset on tie arrival of the morning train of the Long island Ratiroad, which leaves Hunter's Potut at ten o’cloc! MALLADY.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 25, Jouw MALLADY, youngest son of Michael and Margaret Mallady, aged 2 years, 7 months and 26 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, $7 Park avenue, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half-past two o clock. MoNTGOMERY.—On Monday, July 26, ZULINDA REease, infant child of George W. and Hester A. Mont- gowery, aged 13 months and 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral service, on Wed- nes(day morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of ier parents, No. 604 Lexington avenue. Mvr1ix,—On Sunday, July 26, ZEPHANIAH D..MUT- LN, in his 07th year, The funeral will take place on Wednesday after- noon, at two o'clock, from 230 Broome street. Philadelphia papers please copy. PerrigRew.—Rosert Perrigrew departed this life, on Sunday, July 25, at Clifton, Staten Istand, im the 45th year of his age. His triénds and acquaintances are respectively tn- vited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, to Greenwood Cemetery, Belfast (ireland) papers please copy. PoULLON.—On Saturday, July 24, ANNA LAVINIA, only daughter of George W. and Rachel Ann Pou. lon. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are inyited to attend the funeral service, on Wednesday atte noon, at two o’clock, at the residence of her parents, No. 373 Fifth avenue. PINKNEY.—On Friday, Jnly 23, Racuern ANN Haws, wiie of James Pinkney, la the 655i year of her age. .. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from her late reai- dence, 91 Lexington avenue, this (Tuesday) after noon, at half-past 2 o'clock. Services at the Church of the Transfiguration, 1 East Twenty-nintn street- at three o'clock. SHigLps. —In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 25, Many ee widow of Jolin Shields, in the 7uth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 257 ae street, on Wednesday afternoon, at tareo o'cloc SLavs.—At Paris, France, on Friday, July 16, Mrs. Fanny SLADg, relict of Mr. Alfred Slade, of Philadel- hia. PisrersoN.—In Boston, on Sunday night, July 25, Josuua Srerson, late Treasurer of the Washington Mills and Burlington Woolien Company, and for- meriy of the irm of Wilkinson, Stetson & Co. SreTson.—At Orange Valley, N. J., ou Sunday, July 25, MARY ISABELLA, eldest daughter of Napo- leon and Mary Stetson. Funeral services will be held at Grace church, Orange, on Wednesday afternoon, at hailf-past two o'clock. STEVENS.—At Newburg, on Sunday, July 25, Mra, ANN STEVENS, Of Brooklyn, in the 64th year of her age. The funeral services will be held at the residence of Mr. Charles E. Knapp, Newburg, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, ‘The relatives and friends of the famuy are invited to meet at the Newburg boat, foot of Warren street, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, where carriages Will be in waiting to couyey the remains to Greenwood, English papers please copy. VAN ALLEN.—On Monday, July 26, Miss Kars &. VAN ALLEN, aged 37 years. Relatives and friends are requested to attond the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 223 Fifth street, between Bowery and Second avenue, om Werinesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Watr.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, FANNY BARBARA, daughter of Dr. James and the late Fanny Watt. Funeral from 229 Baltic street this (luesday) alter- noon, at two o'clock. Wear.—On Sunday, July 25, rece at his resi- dence, Lincoln street, Hudson City, N. J., Rowere W. WEAR, aged 63 years, Remains will be interred at Newburg, N. Y., this day (Tuesday). Orange county papers please copy. Wi.bs.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, July 25, Siuent WILDS, aged 78 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 19 Wythe ave- nue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ister county papers please copy. Witterr.—On Monday, Joly 26, 1369, OmARINA M., youngest shtid of Esther A. and Marinus Willett, aged 1 year, 6 months and 17 days. Also he bas lett us, ‘To meet his sister above, ‘There to live in glory Aad join the angeis of love, ‘The friends and relatives of the fauuly are respeet- fully tavited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of his heh) 140 Lewis street, on Wedies- day afternoon, at nalf-past one o'clock. ILKINSON,—At Millington, N, J., on Sunday, July 25, George F, WILKINSON, aged 97 years, 1 mouth and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the Members of Columbia Hook and Ladder, No. 1, volunteer department, are respectfully invited to at~ tend the funeral, from rd street Methouias Episcopal church, this (‘faesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice. The remains will be taken to Greenwood ‘otery for interment, yawatae tas On aaa, July w ANNU Wirt. jugater of lenr penn, aged months, ¥ (! neat The faneras Wit! take place from 139 Tenth AVENO, this (Tuesday) afvornoon, a NalGpaas One O'vlocK, his tate