The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1870, Page 9

NEW YORK CHORCUES REPORTS OF SERMONS. What is Thought of the Herald’s Rell- gious Enterprise in England. {From the London Saturday Review, June 18,] We are not aware whether the British instisution ‘of May Meetings has travelled across the Atlantic. It ts quite possible, for the thing seems to be worn “out among ourselves, and Exeter Hall in the fush of a London spiing nowadays displays a very ‘shrunken attendance compared with the crowd of ‘white ties and poke bonnets that used to crowd its ‘benches five-and-twenty years ago. Not that New ‘York 18 at all lacking in 1ts supply of religious sensa- Mionalism, and what we rather fear is not so muck that America will take up with our stale and effete religionism as that possibly the enterprising caterers of the London penny press, now that they seem rather disposed to abandon the excite- ment of dirty advertisements, will replace them by going into the other extreme, and flood us every ] Monday morning with reports of sermons and the sayings and doings of the London churches. Some time ago we gave specimens of the pulpit eloquence -and the pew annals of that remarkable country from the New York HERALD; but the mine of nonsense and profanity ts rich, and we are tempted to work another lode. If we remember rightly our last ex- ‘tracts referred to the winter season; we have now fore us New York horlisis and homiletics in the lush and glory of spring. The HERALD of May 23 and 30. introduces us to American religion in its -dalatiest dress and most ravishing costume, Now the bright morning star, day's harbinger, Comes dancing from the East, and leads with her ‘the flowery May, wiv from the pulpit throws ‘Most lovely nosejuys to the belles and beaux. Or, to change the ngure, the New YorK HeRaLp in May read very much like the newspaper accounts of tne Lord Mayor's banquet at Guildhall; so many quarts of turtie, so. many marrow puddings, so many acres of turbots, 80 many lakes of lobster sauce. The ‘elect is much the same—cluy- ing, not to say sickening. We get an epitome of this spiritual banquet in a sort of menu of the religious daimtes which the New YorK HERALD 1s good enough to supply. Certainly, i we could but have had the promise of these highly seasoned eniremets, instead ‘of thelr cold presentment the next day, we might have braved the Atiantic for the chance of sharing in such rare triumphs of the homilettc cuisine, Here 1s the bill of iare:—"Fun tud True Religion in Piymouth Church; ‘High and Lofty Doctrinal Tumbling in Heaven and Hell, by an Lrrepressin.e Local Prophet;” “Elder Orson Pratt in Justification of Polyzamy—the Gentile Preachers Roughly Handled,” «fhe Immortal y of the Soul from a Filth Avenue Pomt of View,” “The Lord’s Scavengers in the House of the Straugers, and Insanity Considered iu the Churcn of the Auinities.” The only drawback would be that from which we have ‘suffered at some gorgeous dinners at which it has been our : evil luck to assist. The riches are 80 embarrassing that we know not how to choose; in dawdiing and faint-hearted indecision we reject choice dishes: of which we know neither the name nor compo- sition, and we get up fiom the table dinneriess, in absolute despair of selecting from the apician mar- vels. Our owa private rule—not, perhaps, a wise one. to eat the most uuintelligibie article in the carte; and so We supect on May 22 we should have gone tn for ‘the Lord’s Scavengers in the House of the Strangers.” To have made such a selection, perhaps, would augur iucipieat idiocy—aithough we Inight have had the excuse of belug strangers, and so might, parha think ourselyes at nome in a ehuren with so odd’a dedication as that of the House ofthe Strangers—but we should certainty have come back raving mad after listeaing to “Insanity Considered in the Church of the Affinities.” Churc of the Affinities! Now what a muititudinous sea of conjectures we are thrown into by tnis supero phrase! AMuities! What atiluties, and, indeed, ‘what are aiunities? and then a _ church, not of affinities, but of (he attinities, What are the special adinities of church? At first we thought of the table of Consanzuinity and Affinity, and to muse on the somewhat doubiful bi ora house of God in which you could marry all your wife's family, and perhaps all of them at once py one desperate act of ail-einbracing matrimony. Or could it be a church of free love, in which afMinities of some sort or other, spiritual or carnal, received spe- cial cultivation? Ele tive a‘tiuities lor exampie. But, then, great as seem to be the antecedent attrac- ' tons of @ church vf ihe aliinities, although ‘the Lord's Scavengers” has a very unpromising, not to say disgusting, sound, yei its decided nastiness and revolting vbiasphemy svmehow must draw, although one hardiy gues ty cuurch to assist at diling a mud cart. We have pleuty of garbage in the daily news- papers, and Sunday at least may be free from scay- engers, even though they are the Lord's, But there 1s anoiher most appetizing dish—“High and Loity ean UDG, in Heaven and Hell.” Acrobais in Heaven and imbanques 1 Gebenna? What can it meany Vulcan, we know, periormed a terri- bie feat in this Way and it took him nine day to ac- complish it, but bis bigh and lofty tumbling was out of heaven, not in heaven. So was Yawen’s, wich occupied him nine centuries. Again we ask, What can itinean? We rezret io inform our readers that we cannotquitesay. ‘The NEW YORK HERALD has rather hoaxed us. Elvher the report of the High and Lofty Tumbling sermon bas pen lost or this attractive title is only Mr. Gordon Bennett's own commentary and gioss upon soine of the Jack Padding performances which he reports, as nm some irauduleni caries at French (abies @’ hole the dish with the most elabor- ate title is pot there. We musi admit, however, that though wé have no sermons on tumbiing in heaven and hell, we have some very curious attitudes struck by the spiritual posture-maste:s on that especial eapans In New York. At the New Presbyterian church we are vold “that the sermon Was an ordinary one, in which no aiiu- sion was made to tie recent ittie muss.” ‘The “muss” appears io have been tilat the Kev, O. Smyih has been dismissed by his wid sheep; or, as it is forel- bly expressed, “he has been ruthiersily hounded down by a Puritanical inquisition,’ 1n connection with some little ‘*indisereuon im partaking of gin and milk on the Sabbath,” and 1s now getting up a ew fock—a laudavie attempt at prin tome wind, ‘Which 13 headed, “Kev. C. smyth on the Kampage.’? The rampage, we adinit, 13 not very riotous, after all, but not so the “fun and true reiigion in Plymouth church,” or, as the reporter phrases it, “ea good time and @ merry time at Plymouth.” Here the Momus of the occasion 18 that remarkable apostie of jocularity, Mr. \vard Beecher. Plymouth church, it seems, gets up & flower show and a conver- saztone every Suuday morning, and on the 22d of May the azaleas and the pastur’s jokes were in full bloom. “Mr. Beecher was 10 a very happy mood, and & joy that«ittesed itseli into hilarity,” we aro told, “pervaded a greater part of the services.” ‘The fan certainly grew fast aud furious. « As to ine flowers with whici we are iniormed the platiorm of Plymouth is decorated every sunday, and which are displayed “on stands,’’ thcy must make the mouths of some advanced ceremoniausts among ourselves water. Mr. Waid Beecher mustiook like Love among the roses, and he says that, if he could afford if, he ‘would have not only the platform but hiswhole church #0 decorated. Beiore the sermon began it became so dark that Mr. Beecher could not sce his Bible, where- upon he asked somebody to pull up the blinds. Up then rose “a gentleman knowa as Charley Deunis,”’ who, “addressing the pastor, said that he had made a Me pgp for toning down the light, but that his advice lad not been listenec ta’? Mr. Beecher “listened with a very solemn countenance, and re- lied, I wili see that it be atvended to, and that the ill be sent to you also,” which, as schoolboys say, sbut up Charley, ‘the laugh is always on the Winning ~ side, and = we — are not in the Jeast megree surprised to hear that “this sent a vod, old-fashtoned Ting of laughter right through the church.” Mr. Keceher huving opened the comic vein, kept tt run- Dlg, and studded ats sermon wii oad jokes, aud the report has a very cheery look with !ts (lauguter) and (loud laughter), A little jest goes a long way on it comes from a Cleric lus We must say tial We see Small iun in an auec-- dote of his old nesro nurse, “who had a lap large enougii for a sitting room couch,” which seems to have been his most briiiiant witticism on tats jolly Sanday. The nearest approach to “the nigh and lofty 1 heaven and hell’? 13 contained in a ser- Bishop Suow at Mount Zion Chureh,’’ whose dociine is comprised in the brief bat somewhat novel creed that there ts not and never will be any helt or heaven either, but that the earth 13 to be the dwelling place of man forever, and that “God and Chiist Wil reside here with man.” We are not sure priscd to be mlormed that “ius doctrine was not ecompamied by Quy supplication, thanksgiving or and that the stranger watted in vain’ for { Worship, fur taere Was none.’ Nor h scandallzed as perhaps with @ less we should be to fud that, aa ia ls not a Sotise of it as & nouse of tLention Ww some re displayed for sale on Al Jokester in the pulpit, r, 8 Merenandlse. “Tie 7 of his publications whitch # table Deuind the puipi.” “The Lord's Scavengers,” as may well be antict- pated, wus a very nasty discourse indeed, and the Rev, Dr, Deets is to be discredited with it, Ont text, “Wheresoever tie carcass is there will the eagles be guiheved together,” the preacher detivered a how exegesis sinelliug strongly of putrefaction and decomposition. Buzz Mes, worms, nL turkey buzzards, John Crow vu removing offal and dead vouies; thoy “ar but nselul? God ns ip the universe, but throws nothing away.” So every evil has its good tn the great economy. We are not to “worry about nuisaneces.”” Heaven has adopted the A BC process in the utilization of manure aud sewage. If we “are calicd to the office of aw valiure and have to prey on putrid carcasses, tt 1s an honorable work,” Lt 18 the work of—but apostopesia is here needful. Blackmore, according to the Memotrs of Martunus criblerns, fatnoined the art of sinking when he “vepresented the most sublime of all Beings as a painter, a chemist, & Wrester, a recruiting onicer, an aitorney, a goldveater, a filler, a mercer, a but- Jer and a baker,” but it nas been reserved to a New York preacher to represent Almiynty God as a scavenger. We must now solve the riddie whic we had re- NEW YORK HERALD, ROR 900" epraee ee cui Malan TARR ar eaaes aOR ammun a eninamaneee: nae erent served for our last raph about the church of | the aifinities, [t iy a old presided over by that remarkabio shephe:d, Mr, Frovhingham, who signalized his appreciation of amnities by heip- mg his friend Mr. Beecher to cele race the deathbed = marri: between Richardson an Mr. McFariand’s wile, Mr. Frothingbain’s how 1ly was decidedly physiological and medical, and he inveighed against the sin of two foolish young Pon ple marrying and propaating scrofula. ‘No bad les son elthor, but one which we should hardly expect to meet in church, We are now at the sermon do- Ings of May-22, @ very fine Sunday, and it is some- What disa) tung to be told that at Plymouti church neitaer the horttcultaral display nor Mr. Beecher’s wit were 1n such full bloom as on “the previous fine Sabbaths of this spring.” ‘Ine low comedy butioon either of the stage or the pulpit cannot always be on the broad grin, ‘Non semper idem florivus est honor Vernia; neque uno Beecher amat jocos i, The “dress of the ladies 100 was more subdued,"? and consequent y “the congregation only gave a ‘Whispered laugh,” iustead of the ‘old-fasitoncd ring” of nilarity which usually bursts forth as ‘the reacher imitates in word ald gesture tie charac. he puts before his audience.’ Although Mr. Beecher’s fooliug was not so gracious as usual, 1 ts satisfactory to bo assured tuat “the musical mau- nés” at Piymouch church will not be discontinued, | and that they are iughiy appreciated by “the youag | men and maidens wio conjugate the verb to love through all its moods and tenses” at these pleasant religious exercises. But we must break off. tuese Se aps Sceues, services and sermons in the New York churches,” to use the Herald's commendapie alliteration, whether uiey make angels weep or not, seem to be euluently calewated to make some very different intelligences, who are the reverse of as- gelic, grin horrib.y a ghastiy simile. UP TOWN TRAVEL. Opening of the Madison A Horeo Rail- road—Brevet Supervisor Foley's ‘friamph— The Road and Its Prospects—1ho Effuct of “secing Wii “ial John Foley, the indefatigable contestant for munt- cipai honors, the beloved of metropolitan soreheads, and the priest and prophet of the Twelfth and Nine- teenth wards, retired exultingiy to his cool couch in his elegant resideuce, in Seventy-third street, last night. He was conscious of having achieved a triumph more lasting amd more beneiicial than has been achieved in any political coup @état ever dreamed of in his philosophy. He was the pleased projector of @ new rairoad—the pivot point of a new monument—the originator of a popuiar enver- prise; in fact, the generous and soft-hearted Super- visor must have telt, when gomg to bed, tiat he was a public benefactor. Few of those who are acquainted with his efforts to establish communication between the upper part of the city, im wuick bis lot (aud Louse) 1s cast, and the focus of rascality near Printing House square whl deny him the meed of praise his s¢rvices de- serve, That Foley spould be Supervisor was doubt- lesa the aspiration Of muny gvod people, even of thuse WhO Kuew not Foley ana were noi fully aware tuat free vous in this city was not ior Joseph; that the enthusiastic and king hearted leader of tie Nineteenth aud ‘dwellta wards should suc. eced in ovtaining —_assura. from tie rallroad —collosus = who, dur the heated term, was ourned in egy on the Hudson River depot budding, was ue’ aspiration of tue uui- utnde. Tuat Poiey, wereiore, succecded 1 obtaining: a ruilroad throug Madison aveuue tor the accoino- dauon oO: his intends and the public is naturally cousidered & triumph, and that he is held 10 rever- ence by the peopie of the disirict Whom this railroad espccimlly beneiits for his energetic efforts in their behalf is not to be wondered at. Foley is to-day the Big lajun of tne up town regivns, and he deserves to sing his War spus for mauy @ day. When Vanderbilt was iirst interviewed by Foley and us frieuds on the subject O/ @ railroad in Madi- son avenue, the tron Vuke was peevish, obdurate and uapieasant; but he melied wader the sulies of the genial Foley and at length consented that they shouid “see Willam;” Foley toox the point; “Wil- liam” was seen, tue Nineteenth warders were tickied; Big Six was taiked over; the road bed was smoothed over, and fuaily (he road was laid, Of course Vau- dervilt owns Uwe line; of course Big Six has the finest lots along the roud. in order tiat the pubic, Who are apt to make a joke of the g.undest acuievements of Big Six, and even of Foley Munsell, should have an opporvunity of seeing the road, Liree Cars Were put on Last even- ing, with 5.x norses to eaci. A large number of prominent gentivinen were invited to syuat them- selves on ite ueW Cushions, dad at four o'clock, under tue direction ot tue clever, genial and popular superiotendent of the Harieu Kaiiruad, dir. Thomas J. brown, the coriége started om opposite we Astor House and proceeded, with jiagiing dolls and occasional ciivers {rom urchins on tue route, Loward tne goal up towa, ‘the ride Was quite evjoyabie, ior the cars were exceedingly couniuriab.e, and the track belng new tuere Was ny joiaug. ‘The route was irom tue MERALD oltice Lhrough Centre street, the Bowery and Fourtit uveuue to Forty-second sureet, where the line swerved to the rignt to Madison avenue, aud fiom thence to Seventy-tuurd street, Where Lue louse Ol kuey stood, wiih Oyen doors, w receive ie Viale tors, Daruig the typ & good deal of fuu wus in- auiged in, no small part of it luying to the credit of Mr. W. C.’ Flagg, the well known and popular ayent of the Bualumure wad Viio Kallroad i clus city, Mr. Foley wade tus house the depotof tie road for the nonce, and it Was @ Mos! pieasant stopping Place. bdibies and drinkabies were there in avun- dance, anu al present enjoyed the occasion exoecd- ingly. Speccues were made by Mr. Foley, wao was Witty, phuosopiical aud surcastio—tie wit Lor nis bibulous ineuds, the philosopny tor his newabors and the sarcasm for the defeated Tammanyites—aud by Mr. Meyer Svearn, Counseitur Mura, Mr. Thomas J. Brown and others. air. Foley’s speech was very happy. Fr. Stearn regretied that his written speech was “pickpockeveu” on the cars, and Mr. Moran said thac fe had nothing to say, spoke fur twenty minutes and said hutaing. Tue cars returned Wita the invited guesis at seven o’cluck, and sv the affair ended. ‘the Madisoa avenue line promises to be a success- ful enterpiise; but whatever measure of prosperity may attuch to thls iavest effort Lo mcrease thy facill- tues for up town wavel, Mr. Foley, more tian vau- cerbilt or any other person of iufluence, will ueserve the greatest cieiib TBE iRDiANAPOLSS HOARIBL Tho Late Outrage and Dowdle Murder—Ar- rest of Suspected Parttoxspecalutions as to the Perpetrators. (Indianapolis (June 28) correspondence of the Cin- cinad inquirer, Since the Clem murde.s, nearly two years ago, Indinuapolis has not enjoyed such a feast of horrors as that afforded by the rape and murder of two little girls, Ella Gimber and Mury Heuuerby, last Friday. ‘Though the crime was committed on Friday, our ciuzens knew nothing of tie appalling features of the tragedy unt Monday afternoon, having up to that tae believed that the deaths of the two girls were due to uccidental drowntng. This suppression of the facts is owing entirely to inat exquisite detec- tive sagacity which holds that the first und only im- portant step in unravelling a mystery and ae- tecuung the perpetrators of ciime 18 to prevent the pubication of the details Mm the newspapers. ‘The pulice iheory seems to be that a murderev will forzet the commission of mx crime and neglect the fisual precautions for his safety, un.ess he is reminded of tue fact that a murder has been committed by publi- cation in the newspapers. Having succeeded in suppressing publication the detectives expect to throw the criminal “off nis guard.” They think | that hie, finding little 1s said about the aifair, will conclude the peopie are indifferent, and wili make Public borst of what he has done in the first beer | shop he gets drunk in. Tua: is the charitable explanation of tue stupid anxiety dispiayed by inuisnopolts detecti to suppress pub- leation of the fact that a crime had been committed, or, failing in that, to suppress all the particulars whieh the public are intercsted in know. ing. Persons ievs charivable offer another soiution of the probiem, which, while it .8 more credi‘avie to the deiective’s sense, places bis honesty ta a cas favorable ght. It is intimates that, while there is rd for the appreuension of a rovber or uently the robber and thie: will pay roundly when privayely ‘det for the privilege of being allowe! to escape, fnere are undoubtedly some circumstances ln Which premature pub Tight do hrm, but in the majority of cases it would 8, but migot do good, The pub- Is of a critne would set the wuole comsounity agog, and the detectives would have :he aid of every citizen In ferreting out the perpetrators. citizens who aad observed suspicious Cuaracters or cirenmsiances would 4 to the jact by pubil-auoen, creas, under the idiotic stratouy of vecrecy, what they nadgobservgd would be avaliabl 2 terday some half dozen parties were arrested | on suspicion, but wil proved themselves innocent. Stiinnace 1 a large reward the police ib are working blindly. A J Conroy, a tailor, 13 sull | » bul uDless fresh evidence is brought | fyainst him be wy vou be discharged. Conroy 18 a pretty hard cuse, for the day the atrocities were perpetrated he was discharged from ms employ: ment and was mi-ving ail day Friday, Saturday and Sunday from fils gecustomed haunis, Suspicion was gt oue time directed against Kelly, the guardian of the girl Mary Hennerby. It was re- ported that the girl had about $15,000 coming to her When she became of axe, and it wits tutimated that Kelly had murdered her, mutilated the body to give the impression of rape, murdered the litte glil, and then placed both tue vodies in the water, This theory was «baundoned when’ it was dis- covered that the girl’s fortune amounted to a few hundred doilars only, and that Kelly is a good citi- zen, well to do in pecuniary watters, ‘Ihe scene of the murder is in @ part of the river bottun: tfeated by those miserabiy degraded pros | hoine: [28 hot, the is ututes who pass the winter in jail and live in the woods in hot weather, subsisting ou stolen poultry, and such aritcles of forage a8 are contributed by thelr equa.ly degraded associates, A number of boys, trom fiiveen to eighteen years of age, but aiready ripe for the peuitentiary or gallows, are in the habit of associating With these wretched creatures, and it 18 anppored that some of these young de»peradoos have done the deed. fn fact, two such boys were seen Friday night while tne friends of the girls were hunting for them, but were not identified. PARIS FASHIONS, Longchamps on the Derby Day—Who Are Seen on the Grounds and How They Dress—The Royal Stand—Napoleon and Engenie—What the Empress Wore— Style Jumbled Up—Prevailing Col- ors—The Imperial Bal!—Sport- ing Alliances with England— A Rothschild Entertain- ment—A Lace Searf. Paris, June 15, 1870, Had I not last year given your readers a very elab- | Orate descripuon of Longchamps on Freach Derby , day, it 18 an enterprise I would willingly go into on the occasion of Sornette’s triumph last Sunday. The temptation 1s really great to sketch the whule scene ali over again, it was auch a lively one, 1 will not begin with Sornette nor his jockey Charles Pratt: they have been telegraphed. I will begin with their owner and the victor, Mr, Charles Ladltte, the founder of the French Juckey Club, and | hiv daughter, the Marquise de Galiifet; sue was sur- passingly lovely when Sornette was proclaimed hero oi the day, and a tear of joyous excliemeat trembled on her long blonde lashes, ‘ She was atttred like # queen—an underskirt of striped white and black silk, over which a sxy-blue “habit” (casaque) looped high; a blue plume waved anu curled above hier iorehead. She was led by her father irom her carnage to the tribune, where all the sportsmen of France and Navarre came forward to bow and congratulate. The victory had fillea all their pockets with gold, consequently the sincerity Of their ielicitations Cannot be questioued, From the elegant Marquise I will turn to the Emperor's tribune, and firstly note that there was a very perceptible slit in the leather of is boot quite near the big we, Napoleon Il. was undergoing, With smiles, a touch of the gout; bui Rear itu sat the Euspress, more radiant aud yraceful than ever! Her Majesty was'dressed in the prevailing style of the day—but poptin and maroon, the former a tunic trimmed with valencienues made fuli aud much looped, Over her bosom was dvaped a crepe de ehtue fichu; In her rice straw hat was a tult of but Qud Maroon ieuliers, MM wer havea green plata | purasol. Behind her sat the ladfes in attendance, among thein Mme, de ia Poize in blue with white lace, aud Mine. ua’ Sivie ta plain xray laWa, DOW nO less Lisa- le than bud, aud it Was a Costuiue trnamed With Fron tie uaperiat iribuue, were 1 wall leave the young Prince uli eagerness by bis father’s side, L wall look at the stands. Woaia leactul crash it would Rave been Had one Of the planks oa Wweir roo 's fallen in, aud of wuich tere Was dot One inch uneccupicd! Whew tie coursers few by every spectator held 1M breath, due as 80M as they came Lu sigut again, many hawlret yards ero they hed tie Waning ye Ouragement, cries, maddeutag ir Women’ WHO chose to faint aud chose WhO did not julued ther vikerelticts @ud parasols to te Wal “Sounette 1? Weil duu welt wou. save asked ilnisell a moment ‘rit sab panttag On hiteonsuure volces, fans, Vorsal Gutier desi, aud ine Lurt Was javaded the 1 ivou the awn, What L heaveu Was (he use Of Uidis cmotiuit ahd damuging the hiwan cons atatio did notiay of the Kind. 4 leaped over the fence, and tovk & look at ike uudaues aud dew daues seated all round in tye itnes of carrages, ANd iN positions promiscuousiy. wl course 1 c.me Up to acquuimiunces Mh DOU the = Worlds; but never—no — hever—was a diccormng eye 80 plexea by ie iasilons., tere were all the epochs KuvWh ld Listory and all ise styles KuoWwa With moitais Who have survived fuileu empires, Here were trains covered with tlouuces, and ucre Were short skiris dito; here were costumes of \wo shades of biue in one, of tires shades of celadon green in two paris; kere Was BAUR MLUSiIN and there Was unholy satin, Rere Wus crepe de chime inarked by wand, winte Wil Heid Lowers being # favorite over white pouit or over ruci:d (aviatan; Lere Were the new luwoa in bai aud gray aud yellow shades, either trimmed with iace or rich cluny of tue Saige hue—tie lace agalass which Lows ALV, promutgated au edict because It Was 100 dear aud ts purchase ruined lis courtiers; here were pealed boulces aid vasyues; here were square bodices und bodives with ouly @ slit opeu ia tronv, just wide enough for a coul breeae of air; here were tue lemon Shades und jougulls, tie Orauge auG Cerise, aven- turing, Corman, magenta, topaze, myrlle, 00 gray, pigeon gray. silver gra: te vray, aod’ lartuer oo orgeous iudian Ussucs, bie Chandemagores, we. Leaving this sa lin of Colues, 1 burned tu the Welghug stand, w. uo demi-mundapes are adimived, aud where 1 found the top layer of Pacis lve crowding road the puliels With Vocacious appe- tes. Lie previiest Lite sets of teed Were sel at sandwiches, aid tae moot Coral Lips—the natural coral Ones—Wele Sipping Chaimpague: Lukes Whose lips are artificial coru: ure “never hungry or thirsty Letween meais. * Sui.. Mau attired; une nate of al Ou auy & Richard was most sumptuousiy wife of Lie tine arts,” as she ts syyied, has to Keep the suuses up 1 drapery. Her robe was & pINK (aceta Urluamed with pricked out flounces, over Wuich a Very elavoraie whe muslin tunic luserted wit lace, and sie Woe & short jacket of tue seine, Her hat was rice straw lace, and @ pink bow wh.ch fell vver her har beniad, Another rich piuk Was worn Ly Duchess Fernan- Nunez. Tue Duchess de Beanfremont was tn white muslin and Valenjennes over « very pare blue 8K Urimiund out leather Lang Mine. Kiuesky KorsaxowW was tu a very pale green slik, as pale as the uuderpart of w Willow teat, trimined With Mechita lace: her necklace Was coral and ber hat o. Mechua, with two planes, @ Cora: aad ligut green one. All tue front widths of these skirts were not slanted on the side se.ms, but they were scantily gathered and extenacd iar back on the sides; put the aiie gore uext ty (hus front wiith 15 very full at the beit, aa tuis was communicated to me vy Ves- petro’s wile, Liliane, wuo 18 ulWways ready to ex. piain the causes ‘of every new euect that sirikes my aitention. Sue tid me. alsy, to notice that the pack Of skits Is how a Mlitie louger, and evon (rags an iuch or two. I uouced, ail alone, that It 1s ne lon, so fashtonable to have material quile 80 scant over the stomach, Alnber and white forin most genteel and lady-iike costuines. ‘There was & salinon-colored mixture, too, of gauze wad suk, worn by a ripe brune, witose hat was trimmed -with black berries. Anviter novelty communicated to me by Frou-irou, en pas. sant—Nounces anit {rtus are being gavuered on our- row ribbou, charmimg; thus a ruil of bur cambric on asky-ulue ribbon, wilted is sewa on plan. ‘there 18 @ green cainbdrie beshies, that looks as lossy as butierfies’ wings, and which 1s marked with Winte by hand. [tis one of the richest weoas for Fontameteau, whither the Court wil! repair on Saturday next, tor the Empre last Monday bull, took place the day beiore yes.erday, ‘The Kimperor s touch of the gout prevented him from veiug presentat this fesuve party, but no ua- easiness Was cXpressed on this account by her Majesty. Sie was very wdefatigapie the whole evening, talsing to all more or less (and there were 400 guests) with gracious alfabilicy. dite Colllon Was Kept up later than asial, and this Jase dance at the palace was unanimously deciared te most brillant and hometke of all. The smpress’ neaddress was one of the preter she iad ever imagined—a bed of gemumed vio.eus. Ler robe was @ brignt pink satin, What more uaa all the wealth of attire here displayed cuchanted the eye was the liumense promusion of lowers and ther arrangement, supertiiended by the bmpress herself. It could have been called Pora’s wedding, so united wee exolies with Kuropean beiles. ere i8 much more to be Said; but there are ar- Chuo fou at the ¢ and ingiand we y fraiernaliy united in tor. mer days utey Dave mace Up lor past dite ‘most hargoulously bieuded, of the Grand’s dining 100. tou mto a bullrvom, wot turnet Into @ supper room. f Lunt proceedings witutn bot we very active Indeed, wud a good Lung it Was, wo, uiLt the vobie sportsinen of Engiand tert their ancestral laccompane: te most part, by tuci Wives, French sportive sceues ure so diverent frou What one is accustomed to at th » boxes und lounges of the British 2 i y of the lords npper table Witla peculiar zwzis, Which Was yt ad the Saraviua » Grand Du ak Attempt, Of Coul ese onal dance of Eng! derful that this essay on ume toe vil prove inetfectual, when e@ consider that Miles, blauche d’Andguy, dil ile Leinaltre, &c., were preseat, th Wwaou © Peuton is aimost impossible. in point of totlet English ladies would have been hi ec graphy. Blan Skul, Viol If the tlags of France it wor As en grisette LOWS XUIL—a white jue, and high cap, trummed with tue Was in a green Underskirt, WIth C3 Mille, Lemaire was in white, with Mile. de Cicurcy was wig and aie Isabelie, the in point luce over pink, a W pout a ja Mane antoinett bvuquecidre Ol the Jockey Club, Wore the coiors of We Iuwed sportsman who bought ail her roses and distributed thens to the assembled guests, A splendid entertainment has been given by Mme, Adoiphe de Rothschild, for the house-warming of her new residence, near the Parc Moureau. It was aimost an Arablau dream—such @ one as the faicus ful see when they fancy they ure in the paradive of Manowet, The gardens’ were illumined with lime lights, and all tne dite javored the hospitubie barouess with their attendance. A second reception 1s looked forward to at the same residence, when the new operette will be performed composed by tue Comte de Colbert, father to the Ducuess of La Rochefoucauld, ‘The first time this charming piece was heard was at the matinée given by Duprez, tue pro- fessor, The ttle 1s, “ies Joils iacoleurs.”* Among the guests were the Marquise de Taiuouct | ilc, 119; Bank of Nort America, 105; Hauover, the Jockey aud Skating | Were’ the closing prices:—Tennessec, ex coupon, &b sed 13 ely husbands were in chure- | i and ber daughter, the Marquise de Brisac, and the Other marqutses of the noble faubour; Mune. de le Rochefor ver gray to let cov ‘This new -curf is much worn; it te fastened to the | right shou der, aud is allowed to hang looacly on the | Waist behind, which it encircles, and 14 fastened under the lefiarm, It is made of tie same maiertal Fonors in a ell as the over tunic, and would remind one of Wal- ter Scott's * Laly of the Lake,” in her bark, if Pari- sian wearers wore the natural rosy hue of health on their cheeks, FINANCIAL AND COMERCIAL WALL SrReer, } SATURDAY, July 2—6 P.M. To-day being in business clicles the eve of the nationut holiiay there was but a limited amount of dealings in the Wall street markets, The boards generally adjourned abont noon, and the street was deserted toward four o'clock. GOLD LOWER AND UNSETTLED. The gold market was weak, and declined from 112% to 111%; on the exhibit of specie in the banks, whose statement was known, in tts general features, by noon. The light export by to-day’s steamers— only $100,000—aiso surprised, the operators for a, rise, While the report of a deficiency in the cotton stocks at Liverpool has not been denied. The firm- ness of exchauge subsequently led to @ rally to 112 The course of the market Js showa in the table:— 112% 1PM. Mz 2P.M, 12” 8PM. ul % 4PM. uh In the gold loan market the rates were 1, 1% | and 2 percent for carrying. The operations of the | Gold Exchange Bank were A 1h | Goid cleared $48,757,000 | Gold balan . 1,155,897 | Curreucy balances... + 1,897,420 THE MONKEY MARKET, The money market was easy at three to four per | cent on call, Commercial paper was quict at 635 to | T per cent for prime double name accéptauces, Foreign exchange was firm and fairly active, even | after the steamers, on the basls of 1097 a 110 for | prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 110% a Lloy ‘ for sight bils. ‘The grain quotations in Europe are | lower and exports hence are checked, , is bare of commercial bilis, H THE BANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the joctated banks ts highiy favor,bie, the gain in reserve being nearly | three millions, and in the surplus over legai reser ve | twoand a half millions, the banks now holding $25,985,136 in excess of the reserve required by law. The loansare decresed half a million, wile the de- | posits have tnereased a million and a halt. Tho in- | crease in specie resulting from the July disbursements | of the government 1s nearly three and a half mil- | Tons, and the Joss tu legal tenders less than half a | million, The following shows the condition of the | banks this week compared with last, | ‘The market Deposits. | Legal tend STOCKs STRONG AND DULL. ‘The stock market was strong, bui with the excep- tlon of a few of the more active shares was dull, the arger operators being absent, while there was a gen- eral disposition to uvoid the incurment of mterest over the Nolidays to Tuesday next. The jeature was Lake shore, which rose to 101%, with important | transactions, New York Central advanced to 100 ; and Wabash to 69. These were the most active | siocks, Atthe close some of the smaller holders sold out to avoid the carrying rates for the three days to the resumption of business, expecting to get | their stocks back as clleaply next Tuesday. The | highest prices of the “bull” movement were made to-day, as will be seen from the following tabie show- ing the extreme fuctuations:— Highest. Lowest, New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated. 10° 99 New York Central & iigdsuu seri, oe | Milwaukee Pi Milwaukee and St. Pai Onto and Miss.ssippt.. Pacilic dial... CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS. ‘The following were the closing prices for stocks, including the active shares dealt in on tne street after the closing of the Long Room:—Delaware and Hudson, 125; Canton, 68%; Consolidation Coal, 30; Western Union, 8434 @ 35; Quicksilver, 7 a 10; Mari- posa, 7% @ 8; do. preierred, 155, a 15%; 'Pa- citic Mail, 425; @ 4234; Atlantic Mall, 80% bid; Adams Express, 6874; Wells-Fargo Express, 16 bid; scrip, 2%; American Express, 441; a 44%{; United States Express, 47 4474; New York Central consoii- dated, 9934 89974; do. scrip, 9534 a 95%; Harlem, 140 adil; Erie, 22% @ 23; preierred, 43 bid; Reading, 1073¢ a 107%; Michigan Central, 120 a 121; Lake Shore, 1013¢ @ 10144; Lllinois Central, 141@ 14114; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 100%; Chicago and North: Western, 833g @ 54; do. preierred, 8975 @ 8954; Cleve- land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 81 282; Rock Is- land, 117% @ 118; Milwaukee aud St Paul, 67 a 6736: do. préferred, 61% a 2; Toledo and Wabash, 5874 a 58%; Fort Wayne, 95 a 9514; Panama, 10034 105; Ohio and Mississippi, 36:4 a 3644; do. pre- ferred, 74 a 76; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105 bid; New Jersey Central, 10814 9 109; Chicago and Alton, 117% a@ 118}g; do. preferred, 1184 a 119; Morris and Essex, 90 a 90'4; Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 118; do. preferred, 121% @ 123; Marietta and Clucinnatt frst preferred, 19 a 21; Dubuque and Sioux City, 10214 bid; Boston, Hartford and Erle, 4 a4%¢; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 21% i a 22. GOVERNMENTS BTRONG AND STEADY. The government list was stroug and steady, at a fractional decline from the highest prices of the pre- vious day, the lower quotations being due to the weaker tone of tie gold market. The following were the final street prices:— United States currency sixes, 118% a 114; do. sixes, 1831, registered, 115; do. do., “coupon, 16a 1115/4; do. five-twenties, registered, May and Novem- ber, 11134 a112; do. go., 1862, coupon, do., 1128 1214; do. do., 1864, do, do, 111% a 111%; do. do., 1865, do. d0., 1117% & 112; do. do., 1865, coupon, Jan- uary and July, 11111134; do. do., 1867, do. do., 1113¢ a 11134; Jo. do., 1863, do, do., 114g a 11!g; do. ten-forties, registered, 1084, a 10) lo. do,, Coupon, 108% 2 10876, SOUTHERN SECURITIES—NORTH CAROLINAS STRONG. In the Southern Siate boads the North Carolinas made further progress td-day, the old rising to 62!¢ and the uew to 8314, The Virginias were lower, and the Loutstanas firm and higher. ‘The following, 663 67; do., new, 647 @ 67; do. new, 67 at seven rolina, eX coupon, 5234; do. new, 3336 a 44; do. special tax, 28% Missouri sixes, 92 a 9244; do., Hannibal and st. Joseph, 92293; Loutsiana sixes, 75 a 75; do. levee Bi, 17 2.79; do, do., eights 9} a 93; Alabama fives, 74a 70; do, eights, 97 a 98; South Carolina sixes, 89 @ 91; lo. new, January and Jaly, 79 a 80; do. do., | April and October, 80 a 81; Arkansas sevens, 754 a 76. | HE RAILWAY MORTOA The following were the bids for th 65; Virginta, ex coupon, 66 rgia sixes, 85 a 8 way mort. Gt West Lat m, 1888. We: i n, New York Cen6's, aw New York Cen i's, 1876. ‘a, 24 ony Ti 7's, 4th m, "80. Sta my "86, Cleve & Pitts con, Ciev & P idm. Ciev & P34 in. Giev & P 4th m Cha & Alt Ls ra. Ob) HAI ine Ohto & Mise ts Odio & Mins co Dub & Sioux € let... 95 Iron Mboads. by 76 ist m, 89 3 Chic & Han & 8t ew Cite & MILT Col, Chi & Ind Toi & W, equip bda. ‘tol, Peo &¥ THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the buts for the city bank shares:—New York, 13754; Manhattan, 104; Irving, 114; Bast River, 111; Market, 124; Nas #au, 107; Shoe and Leather, 165; Corn Exchange, 129; Importers and Traders’, 158; Park, 163; Fourth National, 10534; Ninth National, 111; Tenth National, 129, THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The following is a detailed report of the specie ex- ported from New York during the week ending July 2,41870:— June 28—Steamer Hammonia, Paris—Mext- 30—Steamer Spanish gold..... Tana, MO Steamer er Cit Port an Prioce—Amenican gold... AMCTICAN BIIVEE. 0... .6eceeeeee one ee eneeeee soeeneseneeess ee $1 bh, 000 THE IMPORTS OF THB WEEK. The imports (exclusive of dry goods and specie) at vhe port of New York for the week ending July 1, 1870, were $3,638,866. The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— eebien wats guste 765,984 1,024,116 B64 816 87,890.924 49,483,832 51,171,601 40,226,251 484.2561 LBB The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $4,563,310, against $4,842,459 for the cor- responding week of last year. The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— Total, Week ending Juiy 2. Total, $4,508,310 6,268, 538 6,433,061 4,785,471 7,022,961 Week ending April 2 February Februiry 19. February 12. February 5. dunuary January 22. 423, danuary 15. 6,833,731 January 8 SALES AT THE new AX STOGK EXCHAN3E. Saturday, July 2—10:15 A. M. 6.4: 1000) US 5-20, o, "4... 12 100sheaNYC4&HR.... 9) a) US Be n.. 1 WW) do. 160000 US 20, ©, 162....2 IMG 99 ‘5000 US 5'n, 10-40, 103% 9514 [4000 08s, eur éy..b'e ee Aa 2000 Tenn 6's, ex 6 30000 Tenn 6's, n. * Ms be ht 100 peep hie tose 100 Minois Central iit. 141 Ake aca Illy 200 Mil & St PRR. pe paneer: Sea 864 700 Chie & NW dig love a1 8536 1000 do. 6000 N Car 6's, B00 do. 10000 s, Bp taxes. 10000 Gen Pao RR x ‘500 Gt Went Ist m, "83, 1000 0 & Miss con b.x 1 20shs Bk of Commerce 123° 25 5 do... 13 100 5 Am Ex Bank ‘B00 5 Fourth Nat B 800 do. 100 Mil & St Paul pf. 50 P, FLW AC gtd) 19 © it REAL ESIATE MATTERS. The week closed with two sa’es yesterday at the Exchange, one under the direction of Messrs, Rob- erts & McGuire, who disposed of, by order of the Supreme Court, buildings and four lots south side of Eleventh street, and the other by A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co., Who sola on account of a former purchase eight piots at New Brighton, Siaten Island, with the following result:— NEW YORK REAL ESTATE SALTS DY ROBERTS AND GUIRE. Buildings, machinery and4 lots, # Lith at, 183 ft e of ‘av C, each lot 26x94.9. N. Nile. oe $93,000 NEW LRIGHTON, 6 1, RRAL ESTATE GALES- iY A. J BLEECKER, SON AND 1 lg! w corner Faliot place and Arnold st. 0x151.8. P. 1 plot adjoining, 1 plot arjoming, 2 plots adjoining, sam $ plots adjoluing, same alze. P. H. Ha: REAL ESTALé TRANSFERS, New York City. Clinton at, ws, 100 2 Pot Bester at 2x10. Clinton 1th st, & Bish 167 ft @ of th st, nw, 175 {t w of Lat Bath at, nw, 75 ft w of Lexington ar, Acts at, w 8, 60 ft w of Yeh ny, 20x50, feo of Bd ay, 140 ftw of Ith av, 20x100, , 100 ft w of Ist wy, 1iixtO0.10. 80 (te of 2d av, Sx100. 1... » 170 ft w of Ist ay, 2x t00.12. Lilst st, # 6, 185 ft of 6th av, S0xv411. Ist av, w 102 ft 6 of Bd at, Hx100, a 14 55 25.5190, 4.5 ft n of Bith st, 26xi # # 10U {Lo of Hawthorne Toth av, w 6, 24.8 ft n of Sth wt, 24.8x100. Juth av'and’S th st, n w cor, 24.x100. Tith av, e #20 ft w Of bth st, 20x72. Tith av, e 6, 40.6 ft of béth st, 20x72 Kings County. BROOKLY: Channgey stand Hopkinson ay, x2166529 10. : Coles st, Dean xt Dean at, Denn st, n 8, 315 ft eof Butlalo av, 2ixl07.2 Mav.son at, 8 #, 137.6 ft ¢ of Nostrand a Ryerson at, w 9ftn of Fulton Remoen and aon Interior Ble place, Re Union at, n Webster’pl Madiron av, Vermiiyea a ia ‘60 ft w of Bond «t, 50x! 340 ft w of Hopkiuson av, ein block bounded by Henry at. Cit won and Joralemon st, 17.1250x16.4x27.. 125 ft w of Smith st, 25x100. 8 ft nof Miudle st, x10. S 2 25x77. South $b and 7th st, w cor, 51.9x81x 38. 9x84. Cariton av, ¢ a, 539.3 [tn of Myrtle av, 17x40 Central av and Himrod st, w cor, 10s! Flushing av, # s, 99 ft w of Cariton ay, Graham av, w & 75 fn ny St. BO» ts anteriy cor, 86.6x100, ot , 50%100. 1, ws, and Furman st, tat, Dox db. #8, Wino fs nea Motta o rand DeNyse st, 75.2 ft eof Son Degraw =\, i Locust at, w a, 100 ft n of 2d at, 150 Montague plac Plontague st, Oxtord st, @ 3, 28 etn ene tbies wot tour, te Tith st, ne 9, 80 ft n w of Bui ay, 2 17h a 47% ftn woof bth av, x0 lat et Division av, 8 4 Rosh et, n w “ans 48 287 flu of Hew Za fe w of Honry nof Lafa etc? a tawor Wythe 3,100 of South #in 2 \ 8 beth ety adja MW feof Pasaate at, xia, 1 ining Stra oluing Perini eat, Dy me! on Sonth st, wr, 210 ft w of Onis \ Main st, #8, 150 ft.@ of Steuben st, Wescott at, w #, 687 [t n of Dova at, V0 SOUTH ORANGE Speir to Bergarint, 24 2-100 acre Boyden to Joraeman, 2 tracts, 17 Weatebester Cou EAST Vernon av, ne 8, lot Vernon, é 1 ty By lt wt 6 8 WHAT FARMS. Fiich mt, aw a, 100 feu w of Waabingtoa ER Re eee " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AnRrows t11t—Bors.—On Thursday, June 23, by the Rev. L. KR. Standenmeyer, VW. D., LL. D., DAVID 4. ARKOWSMITH to GkOnGik, Gauglier of Wiliam A. Dorn, all of this city. o cards, ies’, 135; Amertea, 143; City, 205; Phenix, Trades. men’s, 150; Seventh Ward, 110; Siaie of New Yord, 10936; Commerce, 123; Ovean, 85; Mercantile, i 126; American Exchange, 118; Bank of the Repub- | ORNT CLARK to Frances LUX, youngest ui + Chureh of St. _ Rev. Patmer Young, doan J. Dwving to Makuaker CLanK—LUX.—On Mouday, June 27, at St. Joseph's church, Yonkers, by the ii kathec Theresa, \is- Baer of tax. ‘£X.—On Wednesday, June 29, at the lui che Aposiie, Pifty-ntath «treet, by Cuiovel Hen DEviNs—O! w ca ea MES ANOS A MOD TORY CORA ek B., daughter of the late Thomas O'Brien, all of this» cit ILpent—Erowzsera.—On Thursday, June 30, by Rey, Tuomas Galiaude’, WiLtiaM Roser GILveRt to Lousa ETCARBEKG, @!] of Unis Cty. qn No cards. ‘Tice—Lewi8.—In Viaeland, N. J., on Wednesday, ‘une 29, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev A. K. Sirevt, ALONZO A, ‘TICK C0 ADELAIDE L, € lest danghter of the late Isalah Lewis, Jr., of New York. No cards, . Died. ARN#EL.—On Friday, July 1, ALEXANDER ARNEBL, acd yes iid age, \frieuds are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, irom his late residence, 313 Hoauton street, this (Sunday) afternoom, at two o'clock. BERNARD.—Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Friday, July 1, Many 8., wile of Joun T, Bernard, aged 66." ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapoet fully requested to attend the fuera’ services, as her late residence, corner Gates avenue and Cambridge » plave, on Tue day afternoon, at four o'clock, BieGe..—In Brooklyn, 04 Saturday, Jay 2, Jouw je. NICHOLAS BIEGEL, 1n the 434 year of his ag The reiatives aud ineads of the fim-y are re. pectful y luvited to attend tue funeral, from lis ace idence, 76 Degraw street, South Brooklyn, om Tues ay afternoon, ai bWo o'clock, BooRMAN.—On Friday evening, July 1, WiLcras. HENRY, youngest son of the late Witlam Boorman, in the 27th year of his age, ‘Tue relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the First Baptist church, Grove street, Jersey City, this (Sunday) alternoun, at one o clock, Burke.—On Friday, July 1, Etizsbera, the be- loved wife of Richard Burke, and daug..ter of Joha and Fanny Keeler, native of Queenstown, Ireland, to attend the funeral, this o’c.ock, trom her late residence, 623 Phird ‘The friends of the faimiy are respectfully invited (Sunda+) afternoon, at two 3 Third uveuue, between Fortieth aud Forty-first street 13, CaRNic.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 1, WitLiaw CARNLE, aged 50 year: D fully invited to attend the iuneral, on Monday (ore. ye ‘8. The frieuds of Mra. Thomas Gregory are respect- Boon, ut ten o’c ock, from tly laie residence, 9L6 ‘Third avenue, coruer Fifty fifth street, Funeral sere ‘Tuesday Col to w tent the funeral, on hotice, from her Late resideac between Kighty-fifth and Bg ty. (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'elo native of the pa York and members of Kuickerb i F., are respectiully .uviied 10 aitend the funera’, at the Unive ‘Third streets, Broukivn, £. D., this (Sunday) ader- noon, at hai vices this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clork. CLAN KANALD.—Oa Saturday, Juy 2, ELIZABRTR A., wife of George J, Clan Ranaid, Funeral from resid e, 35 West Fourth street, om. afternoon, at two o'clock. BSA.—At Fordham, on Sat rday, July 2, Dorcas Cousa, wife of Johu Corsa, aged 66 years, 1 mouth and 11 days. ‘The rela ives and friends are respec’ ally invited Monday, without iurtuur For laaa. ly 1, after a long and ConiGaN.—On Frbicy, J Pai.ful liness, JouN CORIGAN, aged 49 year. ‘Lhe frien is and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from his late rostence, 188 vivisiun street, tis (sunday) afternoon, at iwo o'clock. cromBm.—On Friday mormuy, July 1, Huem Croo1y, of this city, in the S6th vear of his age, Relauves and friends are tuvited to attend the fa- Heral, irom nls jate residence, Fouritt avenue, AUO streets, tia from the effects of ByRNe.—UVa Thursday, June 30, supstroke, PATRICK BYRNE, aged 40 years, 1pers ple ise cop. —On Saturday, tA July 2, ANNE FRENBY, & ish of Kilbride, county Koscommon, Ireland, axed 77 years. ‘The relatives aind (riends of the family are respect- fully tovited t) attend the fun ral, from Ler iate red- dence, 508 hast ‘Thirteen h sirest, noon, at two o'clock. oa Monday aiter- FLAuBaTy.—On Tv ursday, June 30, ater a short iM- ness, JAMES FLAUERTY, & uat.ve of Waterford, le land, in the 55th year of his age. Funerai to take plice ths (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, frou Nis late residence, 120 Basi Purty- tiurd street, Sag Harbor papers please copy. Fo.ey.—On Friday, Juwy 1, James Fotey, New and Sandy Hook plot, aged 45 years, ie relatives and irieadsot the fa iy, the New dew Jersey sandy Hook pilots and the er Lodge, No. 22, L 0. of O. list church, corner of Fourth and South past two o'clock. ers of Knickerbocker Lodge No, 22, LO, hereby notified to atten: a specia. mect- ing at thetrerooms, 516 broadway, thts (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one oclock, sharp, (0 attend the funeral of our late brother, JAMES FOLEY, Breiuren of sister todges respectiully invited, WiLLIAM B. SHOVE, N. G. A. 8. TAYLOR, Secretary. Gieer.—On Frida, July 1, suddenly, Georas GREER, In Uhe 76th year of his age. ‘The triends and relatives are respectfully invited to utiend the fuuerai service, Irom his lav retdeace, No. 7 Wese ‘Twenty-mintt sireet, on Tuesiay after- noon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn per Hariem Railroad, by the 2:30 P. M. train. Happock.—On Saturday, July 2, at the residence of bis son-in-law, Alouzo Gutierrez, Esq., Buy Rt ige, JAMES Happock, late of Beifast, Ireland, in the 67th year of his ace. HAVENS.—At Hoboken, Roserta S. youngest daughter of William and Mary L. Havens, aged 9 months. ‘Lhe relatives and friends are respect'utly invited to aviend the funeral, this (Sunday) afleroon, at three o'clock, from ihe residence of her parenis, No, 46 Garden street, Hoboken. LARAc On Friday morning, July 1, AYN Lawa- cy, the beiuved wile oi Michael Laracy, aged 32 years, ‘The relatives and frieuds of the famuy are re- spectfully invited to attend the fune from her lace residence, 256 West Forty-tirst street, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock precisely. MAnic.—On ‘Thursday, June 30, Euiza d., wife of John Mabie, in the 49th year of her age, The reia:ives anil irteads of the jamily are invited to attend tie funeral, irom her late resideace at Fairview, N. J. (late Engiish Neighborhooa), this (Sunday) a/ternoon, at three o'clock. Carciages Wii leave Hoboken ferry (Jersey 4d) at 14 0'¢ 00! BENAN.—Suddeuly, on Thursday evoolog , June 30, PRTAR MEENAN, aged 52 years. His re'atives and the friends gj tae jamily are respectinl y invited to aitend the funeral, from has late residence, No, 410 Kast Fifty-ninth street, this (Sunday) afteraoon, at one o'clock, MILLIKEN.—On Saturday, July 2, Mary Jane Mit- age | 11 monibs, The rel.tives aud frien’s of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) af ternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her Pp 602 West fweatieth street. McBRair.-On Friday morning, July 1, after @ long and painful }iness, JAMES MCBRAIR sou of Ann and tie iace John MeBrair, in the 41st ycar of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, tnis (Sunday) af- ternoon, at two oclock, from his laie residence, 124 Almsiie street, Brookiyn, E. D. MecBripe.—in Brooklyn, on Friday, July 1, doom KIDE, builder, in the 47th yeu of his age. ‘The relatives aud trlends 01 the tamity ar: respect. fully invite i to attend the fnueral, thig (Sanday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, from 209 Court, Rear Degraw street, Brouklyn, PieLrs,—oOn Friday, July 1, WriLre J., infant son of Captain A. and Aunie E. Phelps, aged 9 montis and 21 days, The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- it balf-past two o'Cluck, from tie residence uf ents, Harrison, N. J. Kelatives aud irends RICHAKOS.—On akbs, 1n the ist roar of his age. ‘The faneral will take place this (Sunday) after. noon, at half-past tour o’ciock, from ‘Tabernacle Baptist church, secoud avenue, near street, ‘The remuins will ve taken to G MAL Hoboken, on oved wife of Alfrei H. Roach aud daughter of uel WH. Hopkins, aged 26 years, Notice of funeral nerexfier, —On Friday, July 1, ADELIA Rowers, aged 3 ond 8 days, Jatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of lier mother, 29 Thompsou street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at nall-past one o'clock. SALT.—CLABA, youngest danghter of Raymond and peth Salt, aged 5 montus aad 24 days. Friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funera!, this (sundayy morning, ten o’c.ock, from the residence of her parents, East livth street, Harlem. Sree n Jersey City, on Saturday, July 2, Ben- JAMIN SURG, aged 60 years. Notice of tuveral he eater in (ls city, on Thursday, June 39, Miss Loughter of Joun aud eliza Spnpsen. rday, July 2, WILL) DECKER Siss, opty chili of Lida Jane aud Jacov siss, aged 7 moos and 20 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respoct~ folly invited to attend the funeral, from tis grand- fathers, Me. E a Decker, FAMOURL avenue, sauday), at four o ciocs. duly 1, JouN PATERSON George und Mary Sloan, aged 10 ths aud LT days. eral will take place this (Sunday) after- Lwo o'clock. On Friday, Joly 1, Caries U. Taycor, years. ‘The re auyes and frieuds of the family are invited to attend the fanerai, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o clock, from his late residence, Portland avee ur Myre aveaue, Brovkiyn, —On Thursday, dupe od, at New Haven, CPITH CHADEAYNS MULLER, wit> of Caplain on White, in the odu year of ber age. The funeral services will (ake place om ler late residence, on Derby avenue, on Tuesday in ¥ 5, at nine o'clock, Kelattves and friends Vited to attend. Lateran ai Derby. Woop.—un Tuesday, June 2, Janet Woon, young- est daughter of ine late Wikiam Ediwonsivn Siiver- smith, Edinburg, and bewved wie of George B. Wood, printer, #'s0 of Ldinburg, aged 8 yours. Loudou aud Bdiaburg papers plese copy. Woon.—On Saturday, Juiy 2, al 18 rest teace, No, 411 Van Bueren street, Crooklyn, AAKon P, Woous, Novice of funeral ta Monday 8 papers. OoDWARD.—On Sutuiday, July 2, Jaume De Woopwak», aged 63 years. Funeral services Wil Le held at the reatdence of bis brotuer-in- George J. N. Zabriskie. No. 46 Bue veet, Jersey Cliy, on Tueeda@y @ iermoon. at three o'clock, Keitiives and trieuus @re respect fully Invited to attend Without further notice. Tee rematns Will be iakon iv Hackousack, N. J., for in- “iev.—On Friday, July 3, CarHaning Zeer, aged 62 years, 7 10) ths aud 20 days. ihe reia'ives ond tnends of the family are respect- fully invited 10 attend the iaieral, from her lace reste deuce, 104 5¢vonch street, this (5 cday) alteriown, at three o'clock, The tuneral se! Wilk COMMMEMO® Ot liaui-past iwo o'ciock, aturduy, Juiy 2, TREMAN RICH- renth | terment.