The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1870, Page 9

he AUSTRALASIA. Freshets and Floods Again—Population— Gold—Electric Telegrephs—To En- rope by California—Premier Gladstone’s Nephew Killed— Chinese Sceitlers, By way of Europe we have our filcs of Australian Journals dated at Sydney on the 20th of April. The journals supply the following interesting news de- ‘tals. ‘The Great Floods—Further Freshots aud Dis- asters. 4 From the Sydney Herald, April 20.) Since ‘oe jast Buropeau and American fummary rear sare Lag Aging re) EA OF Bg Bocgs at ‘a al in the Braidws south, aud further destrucuve inundations to the north, t Araiuen id claims there were all flooded ae man fie ey: ‘caused thereby, as it will Occupy two months before operations can be again carried on; the wor! men are only paid while in active employment. A very severe flood rose in the Rich- mond river disirict, and on one station, the property f Messrs. Girard, upwards of eighieca hundred Head ‘of cate were drowned, Ln descriling this vis- tation, & cOirespondent of the local jour- nal writes:—"There bad bees dreadful havoc in the herds o. Messrs. nearly among recent), rpursiuseds There were forty-six carcasses taken Sut of the framework of @ house which was being put up on & of the ran, Some seven or eight horses were drowned also, but itis not known Srhetuer they were ali Mesgrs. Girard’s or not y ‘To this is to be added tie total destruction of c! of maize and omnes cereals on farms extending 01 & large area of country. Tae fatal aceidents have been few, but many in- stances of almost miraculous escapes from death ave related, of which the following is @ fair sam- ple :—'Just about the time rain set in @ laborin, man started from Kynumboon, intending to wall ‘overland to the Richmond river, The poor. fellow, however, on reaching Talguim, at the head of the Wweed river, about twenty mies distant, owing to the heavy downpour oi rain, fouad himself hemmed ‘Im by the waters and with Little to sustain life, Here the unfortunate travell r was doomed to remain a fortuight without food, sub-isting upon akind of nut Which le found in the bub, ana when discovered by ‘the mail boy, who was endeavoring to travel with the mails, the poor fellow was living upon some grass which he had sth gaibered and bolled, but was rather cmaciated mm appearance, whue his inteliect showed signs of belug aifected from long exposure aud herdsuip endured in such weather, Upon re- ceipt of the news the consiable stationed at the ‘Tweed went out with provisions, but fatied to reach the spot, owing to the spread of waters. Mr. Gray then despatched a biack {Ulow, but he too revurned, Raving been unsuccessful, As 300n as pract icabie, however, the constubie again staried out, when be Managed to reach Taiguuw, and quickly supplied the poor travelie:’s wants, who he lound was too weak to walk back, 80 he was compelled to leaye him there, aud he was stiii at Taigum on Tues/lay, the the 22d, wien our informant passed, then very weak and presented a sirange appearance; yet he reported himself recover.ng, bui the progress he was making in that respect wus evideutly very slow.” ‘The Government and the Floods Committee, who have funds to the amount of £5,000 1 hand from suoscriptions raised for ute sutlerers by the Moods mm ave relieved the immediate wants of the suf- u all districts trom which applications have erveds ‘To Europe by San Francisco. {From the Sydney Herald, March 25.. A depiitation from the committee of the Chamber of Commecce, consisuing of the chairman (Mr. J. B, Wati), Messis. J, 8. Willis, Jchn Alger, B. Molineaux, Jolin Keep and Robert Rome, had an interview on Monday with the Hon. the vostmasier General ‘On the subject of a proposed monthly mail to Ku- rope, via Auckland and San Francisco. The Post- master General expressed himself aware ot the object of the deputation, when Mr. Watt inted out that, to be a real convenience the public, it would be desira'ie that the mail should alternate Seon ey yt the mals via buez, ‘The United States Consul, Mr. H. H. Hall, had tnu- mated thai he could arrange for the service to be 50 carried out by the payment of a proportionate addi- tional amount for thirteen instead ot tweive matis annualiy. By the mouthiy mai, via San Francisco, ‘the two malls would freq uently be despatched simul- taneously. Mr. Watt also urged the importance of supportin; the tine as a means of exicnding the commercial relations of New South Wa'es with New Zealand and the South Sea Islauds. dhe Postmaster General observed that at present ticre was no detinite ar- rangement, but that, in {he interim, mails for Kag- Jand wouid be mauve up via Sun lraccisco. Gold. {From the Sydney Ilerald, March 25.) The most tuportant feature tn our gold history for the pest month has beeu uidoubtedly the passiig cf #@ reso.utloa by the Assembly culling on the govern- Mieut Lo Appoint a comm ssion to inquire into the Working of the gold-flelds law and the state of our gold fleids, These fields, thousu they have given a Most unmistakably hindsowe yield, as compared with the small number of men empioyed upon them, have becn all but ruined by the utter neglect with which they lave been treated by all partiesin power. The mining interest has been iooked upon as of no importance in comparison with oiters who made themselves more urgeniiy pressing upon the goyern- ment, aad insisted upon that atiention which there ‘was ho ono of energy cuough to demand for the jold felis, Of Jato things have taken a very terial change. Capitalisis buve gone in upon our reefs and have inve-ted their means to develop them; and tius a class of persons hag obtained an Anterest in the diggings who will not allow the wants of the miner to be disregaracd, vr permit that jus- Ue shouid be refused io hin, Tere has also been un increase in the number of members interested in the gold fields, and Mr. M. H. Stephen and Mr, Lloyd have recruited the ranks of tho gold fields’ members pee This Leg the case, Mr, Church, on the 4th latch, carried a resolution afirming the desirabilliy of id ee & commission O: 1uquiry to ‘Visit the gol eid, to take evidence on the spot, to examine for therascives the several localities, to report to the Governor all that they might se: worthy of note, and to suggest such aite:atons in the existing law which Might secm deswwabie, Such a comiatssion wilihave it iu its power to do immense service to the colony. Electricity. {From the Sydney Heraid, March 25.) The line to Gabo Island bas been completed as far as the Spit, and the work 13 now in abeyance pend- jog ine delivery of tne tron poies required for its Gompictton. It te expected that the lighthouse at. Gabo 1s.ani will be brought into communication in the course of a month. ‘ ‘The line to the Clarence River Heads has been fin- ighed, and staiions were ii the early part of the mouth opened at the G.arence River Heads and Rocky Mouth, ‘The sudject-as to the advisanility of reducing the telegraphic rate between this colony and Victorla is now under the considerativn of the government. Population of New South Wales—Tke Chineso Eloment. The following tabulated staiements of the estima- ted population o! the colony un Sist December, 1869, ig pubilshed in the Government Gazeite, oi’ Syd- neyi— ‘i Males, Females, Total, Births during haif year ended Sist Decemuer, 1260, 6,071 4,785. 9,866 Arrivals by sea... 7,007" 2,328 9,425 Totals, . 1108 7,113 Deaths during same perioa., 1,514 Departures by sea... vee $8104 6,704 5,464 Totald.....64. Increase during half year.... Estimated population on 30th June, 1369. v0 265,540 Estimated population on sist December, 1869., # Includes 285 Chinese. + Includes 218 Chinese, 210,034 475,574 or 71,004 214,826 485,330 THEO. JAMES JAQUES, legistray General, ReaistRaR GENERAL!3 OFFICE, SYDNEY, March 1870, Premier Gladxtone’a Nephew Kilted. (From the Sydney Herald, March 25.) A telegrain In the Melbourne Daily Telegrapn states that (he remains of Mr. Thomas Gladstone, nephew of the Hop. Wiillam Gladstone, Premier of England, were interred in the Icrang Cemetery. The deceased gentleman, who was only twenty years of age, Was thrown fiom a restive horse, near the township of Terang, on Thursday last, He retamed Is hold of the bridle, aud was then kicked by the horse. He lingered until hait-pas! ree on Saturday morping, when he died. There were eleven car- Tlages and other vehicles, aud nearly one hundred horsemen followed the remains to the grave, startiag Trom iis late resideace, Mount Noerat station, Exploration, (From the Melbourne Argus, April 23.) An exploring Mp aS starior! irom Perth (West- Ra Australia) on the 20tn Oo; March for the South three eae boundary. it consists of Mr. J, Forrest, tone Wuite men apd two iatives, with sixteen ar ce tO ai Forrosv’s insiructions are to proceed 4 re’ it rf Sberance Bay, on the south coust, where et eau! D&A Vessel with siorea: thence he 1s to go se 8 havoor, keeping as far iniand as pos- idle. Having refitted at Bucia about two months re to be devoted th explore northwest ef Kutla, afer ca make for Adciaide, the interior novti and | ich Mr, Forrest 1 to Ce eenal Art, {Prom the Melbourne Argus, April 23, Consiverable success has attend: } \- Ment Of sc.iools of design. The benoiles ox perionend from the original ecuool in Metbourne wal ere long NEW YORK have been carricd into all the large suburbs around it, The schools opened at Carlton, Bmerald Hill and Brunswick each re) a al attend- ance. Withiu the last twe or ra ‘weeks tho rejui- site steps have bees tor schools at. Fitzroy, Saudridge und Richio) Food for Indian. (From the Melbourne Argue. April 23.) The frame from shipments aay bark, biscuits, preserved meats, soap, &c., from Adelaide, South Australia, to India, have given the principal exporters suilicient encouragement to porsevere With the experiment, Although the prices realized by the shipments were not so high as could iairly have veen desired, the primary object, which was to have atientioa drawn Sou.h Australian produce, hus been accomplisned. The Trades. (From the Melbourne Argus, April 20.) The dactoanin anniversary of the csiablishment of the eight hour system was celebrated on Thursday by the var.ous irades enjoying: the benefle of it. There was # procession thro! the streets of the city and a séie at the Friendly etles’ grounds, at- tended by from four to five thousand persons. RELIGION IN KEW SOUTH WALES, [From the Sydney Herald, April 20., The Congregation! Union of New South Wales, in Fourth General Assemoly, commenced its session on Tuesd: 12th of April, proceedings boing inaugurated by a devotional service, hvid m the Point Piper Road church, There was a,goo1 atiend- auce of minisiers 2ad delegates aud m.imbers of the Vartous luca! churches, Tne Kev. GG, Howden, of Burwood, and the Rev. Thomas 8. Forsaitn con- aucted te devo. tonal services, after which the Rev. F. H. Browne, of Windsor, delivered au appropriate address, founded oa the sacred promise, “Ye shall receive power, after tiat the Holy Ghvust is come upon you, and ye shal! be witnesses unto me.” On Wednesday, 12th, the ministers and delegates met in the church at Ocean street, at tou A, M. ‘The Cha rmau (Rey. T. Johnson) opened the meet- reading a portion of scripture and offering ne y of the church (the Rev. T. Gainford) briefy welcOmed the members of the Union. The clerical Secretary introduced the Rev. W. Wood, of Oxiord street church, Melbourne, and. the Rev. 8. G. Kout introduced the Rev. 0. Jopeland, late of Preawich, near Muncliesier, as visitors, Tuc Chairman, in the name of the Cuton, gave them the rigiit hand of feliowsitn. ‘ue lay Seerctary having submitved copies of the model trust deea, it was resolved, Oa the motion of the Rev. W. Slatyer, seconded by the Rev. T. Roseby, “Phat the price 0: a singie set of copies of the deed be fixed at one pound steriing.” ‘The denomina- tonal statistics, as prepared forthe goveraimneut, were read to the meeung. ‘Yhe lay Secretary Yopurted applications from the overnment fur tie naines of Wustecs lor portions of land get apart for buriat grounds for Congregation: Alists In diderent parts Of Lhe country, and that the Committee o. the Union had appoinied certain geu- tlemen as trasiees fur such lauds. The Assembly susiained the appointyreat. ‘The iay Secretary luriher reported correspondence relating to au applicalion to Soreranie for a piece of land at Maggy Oreck on which to erect a Congre- wahones churen, 7 J. Pepper, of Newcastle, explained that the application tad been made by oue Who was uninformed of the principles of the denomination, and had since Deca withdrawn, At one o'clock the meeting adjourned to the schovl room adjoining the church, which had been tastefuily decorated for the occasiva, to partake of reiresiimenis provided by the ladie: ot the .0cal von- gregations. At two o'clock tie mimisters aad dele- gates reassembie i. The Kev, G. Cuacter, of Wolion- gong, opened with prayer. ‘Tae Key, T. Hills, of Maitland, made a statement concerning tae proposal of his people to erecta manse. A suitable site had becn procured, and he hoped that the friends would assist by thu contri. butions. The Rey. T. Gainford read 2 paper on the ne- cessity of legislative reiorim of Lie present lecasing jaws. A lengthened discussion followed, during which Mr. Samuel Gooid (Who lad given notice of propos- ing a pedtion for adoption by the Union in favor of @ permissive bil.) withdrew his motion, Whereupon @ resolution was proposed by the Key. J. Graham, and unaninoust and urging individual efforts in promoting reforin, ‘The session Was closed by devotional s2rvicos con- ducted by the Rev. J. Graham; the chairman pro- nouucing the benediciton ab v:3u. A large company sat down to teain the school. room, at the conciusion of which a pubuc mecting Was held in the church, the Rey. &., Kent coiu- Een eny, proceedings by reading @ poruon of Scrip- ture and oifering prayer. ‘yhe Cnuirman sa.d that the usual custom of an address irom the chat had been laid aside tn order to give opportuntiy to genilemen present to advo- cate the claims oi various institutions connected He should call upoa Air, Siulieus to with the body, speak on betialf of Camden College, Mr. Muliens made a brief stateinentof the financial position of this college, appealing to the Church for He was loliowed by tne Kev, ‘t. Who, in an admirable Tacreased suppiles. J. Pepper, of Newcastic, speech, enforced the claims of ihe college. Mr. Joha Fairfax then laid beiore the meetin; statement coucerumg tie use and progress and pre: sent position of the Colonial Missionary Seciety, aud reon, Of Campbell- unt of his labors in the country districts beyomi Campbeltown, and sod cilorts Wo support was lollowed by the Rev. 5. J. town, who gave an interesting ac urged the necessity of inc and extena the operations of the society. The Rey. W. Woods geiivered an aniniated address he on behaif of Home aud Foreign Missions, aud busihess Was brougit to a close by tle duxolugy be- my sung. PeDESTRANISM. Has Been Accomplisaed. {From the Sydney Herald, April 20.) Since the arrival oi Messi Jey tn Victoria a good deat of in New South Waies upon the sabect ot pedesirian- ism, and ihe appearance of the Engitsh representa- faves has been anucipated for some time witi the livehest iniere: on the morn: put themseives imto active training for Buster Mon The chammions arrived in Sydney day, upou which day they caine to the post thor- oughly ft, Their performunces, however, did not come up to expectation; for, with the exception of ‘Tepley, the Englishmen did not get a show in the events for which they entered. Tuis unsatisfactory state of afairs is due in a great measure to the un- even handicap, under which Hewit and Bird were Placed aC such Gisadvantage thit their chance of coming in ahead of all competitors was a very faint one. Despite this drawback, however, the men put in an appearance on Easter Monday; the Albert Ground, which was the scene of tie contest, being attended by 6,000 or 6,000 persons, Hewitt was the rst to make his bow in the 440 yards handicap, giv- ing several of the compedtors o% much as Mlty-tive esa start. The race was run in three heats, but Lewitt was dereated in the first, and could not, therefore, compete in the remainder. The Grand Handicap Mile Fiat Race brought Bird to the post; but tis event turned out more anforta- nately than the other for the champion, who starced at scratch, seemed to los? heart soon after geting away, and did not succeed in securing a place—a Tact he attributed to the handicapping, which went ag high as 300 yards. ‘he performance of the re- nowned waiker Topley, however, somewhat bal- anced the disappointment caused by the result of the two previous evenis. The contest was a most exciting one, and exhibited the Enzlishmen’s pow- ers of locomotion to advantage, ‘The following 18 an account of the contest:— Graxp Four MILE HaNpIoAP WALKING MaTon.— Firat prize, ten sovereigns; second, two soverelgne; tbird, bait sovereign. | ‘three startod—George at scraten, W. Cleary (215 yards), 0, starting it was’ seen that the Englishman wee slowly b surely Gaining on lls oppononis, “Un golng round for the fourth time he came up with C.cary amid the cheers of the spectators. Cleary puton meputt aud for about a hundred yards they kept pretty evenly together, Cleary, however, proved an unequal taateh for the Englisiman, who managed fo get a slight load and gradually increased the distance bo: tween them. When abous half way round the course, for the eighth time, he came tp within about two yards of Fisher. ar, with @ perseverance and with a dig. play of walking ‘ability that did him great credit, maintained ignt lead unt the ninth lap, when ‘Foploy inde o vigorous dash wad got slightly in advances. He maintained hin position, howevoe, but for about 160 yards when Fisuer, amid the cheers of tho people, agnin maiayed to take leading position. ‘Their postions remained wita iitie Variation unth the eleventh Iap, when ‘Topley again got a Hight advantage. After colug’ for about 180. yards br eo Fini led in getting the lead, ‘The excitement was intense, and the spectators cheered the opponents alter- hatuiy, astrst one and then the otuer slot ehead. At Cie twelfth lap Yopiey aud Fisher passed the winnlag post abreast of each other, Toply, however, soon finally took up leading position and maintained {tto the ond. At the thir teenth lap Topiey passed twenty yards in front of Fisher; the distance was gradually increased, and he ultimately camo in winner by about 120 yards abead of Fisuer. The time oc- cupid was only thirty-one minues thisty-nine second, ue second appearance of the pedesirians las not yet been aunounced. Tuatallation in New South Wales—The New Provincial Grand Master, [From the Sydney (Australia) Heraid, March 25.) On Monday atternoon, the 14th March, the Right orshipiul Brother James Squire Farnell, J. P. A., was formall, tallied a8 the Provincial ‘aud Master of the Free and Accepted Masons in New South Wales, ander the Irish coustitation, ‘The lustallasion took place iu the Masonic Hal, York sireet; the R. W. Brother Jon Wilhams, J. P., Past District Graud Master underthe English constitue Lon, oficiating at the impressive ceremony, which Was conducted according to the ancient and estab- lished usages of tue above namea mystic fraternity, The P, D. G M. was assisted “by the threo Grand — Lodges—Engiish, Irish and Scotch. Most of the leading members of the cratt were present, the — brethren under the English and Scottish constitutions assembling on we occasion in proof of thetr good wili and cordial sym- pathy with tetr brothers wader the LG. Every ta- fuential member of the Order under the Irish’ con- sutution resident in Syduey was in attendance. ‘The P. G. L. was oponed at about half-past four by Lyother Jona Willttains, on the right hand of whom sat the R. W, the P. G. M. Brother J. S. Farnell, tho new Provincial Grand Master, the R. W. the Past Proviucial Grand Master I. C., George Thornton, J. P. ‘being on the left. Next to Brother Farneu sat Lrother BO. Smith, adepied, depioriag the gysiem, ‘ho English Champions in Australin—What Bird, Hewitt aad Top- Xoitement has existed of the Ota insiaut and immediately the Deputy District Grand Master, E. 0., and near that geutieman the Divirict Grand secretary, Bro- ther Johu A. Mathews, and other distinguished Fremasuns, To tue lett of the chair, next to the P. P. U. M, Thornton, I. C., sat the Acting Provincial Grand Master, W. G, Sedgwick, of the Scotusa constitution, P. P. D. G.ML, Brower J. W. Guise, I John rk, J, Wearne, M. L. A, . L. A., and others. Alter the prayer of the Provinctal Grand Chaplain an anthem was sung by the choir. The lodge was then raised through the second to the third degree, aiter which the P. D. G, M. Willtains called upon the Provincial Grand Secretary (Brother J. B, Jack- son) to read the letters patent of tie Provincial Grand Master of Ireland— Grace the Duke of Leinster, ° The P. G. 8. read the patent accordingly. By it Brother James Squire Farnell was, in accordance With the expressed desire of the brethren in che 1. O, in New South Wales, absolutely nominated and ap- winted to be Provinolal Grand Master of New South ales (1, U.,) On the retirement o Provincial Graud Master George ‘Thornton. ‘The P. D. G. M. having recelved the patent, and sailsiied bimself as to its contents, aud as to the seat and nature, said that by virtue of that document he and ail Masons were bound to recognise Brother Faracll as the Provincial Grand Master for New South Wa‘es in the frish coi siltution, The newiy appointed Provinetgl Grand Master was then “presented” froin the West and the Obiigation Was admiuisiered to nun by the P. D, G. M,, aud he was inveaied with the spleodid insignia of iis Ollie, Suitable anthems were sung and tue Provincial Grand Master, having heen p.aced in the chair, was duly saiuted by tie assembied brethroa, ‘The nowiy appointed P. G. M, contrmed the ap- polntiments of the P. G. lanes. He was then pro- Claimed by tie tnstaliing Oficer to the cast, in the west und in the south, tue prethren salating ag they ‘Sletn music was playod as the members of the Order went .o the chair, The PB, G was thon lowered to the jirst uegree and tue FB. matted. g oitloer, in a few earnest and broth- nddressed me P.G. M., and expressed tisfaction which 2 ny ayys him raised to 80 digtiuguished & clon @ craft. Brower P. G. M, Farnell acknowledged his obliga- tious to all the bDreviven, and described his vivid sense of the responsibilities which had been thrown upon bith by acceptance O/ that ouice to Whicu he had been ca.led. He had not sought it, but had beeu wilitog to accept lo when he found that it was the general wish of his brethren in the Lrisi consiitution ‘twat he should so do—aiver the retirement o/ their P. Provincial Grand Masier, their esteemed Brother Thornton, whom they were proud \o see again pre- seat among them. That brocher had reaigued his hugh oftice wheu his affairs Lad obliged him to return Tor u while to the mother couatry, aud he had re- signed becouse he feared lest iu Ris absence the Later- .8 OF the Urder might suiter. The Provincial Grand aster proceeded ty address the brethren ai sone Jenxth on the ead and o}ject of Froemasoury, insist. dug strongly on the morat beauty of the system and its numerous advantages. He “was most anxious that a United Graud Lojge should here be estub- shed, gud he hoped that ls tenure of oillce here Might possibly enable lim to do somewhat tat would (ead to advance so desirabic an end. He should like to see an Australian Grand Loge, ve- lieving tiey were quiie abe lo manage thelr own |italrs—(cleers)— ally as their Interests as Masoas tn tais parc of the world were ull very Ciusely tientived, Unul that unton was eivected he would do all that he could to co-operate with Mas0us of other constitusious. ‘The Past Provincial Graud Master George Thorn- ton ex¢ wed tue reason Why he had retired from the high ofiee of P, G. Me ofthe LG, it was not from indsuference to tae interests of Irish Masoary, or Masoury under any consatution wuatever, bat sunply D-cause Re feared esi Lis absen-e fro.a the co.ony might prove bo be injurious to their Masonic interests, “He svowld always remain warmly and cordially identified with kreemasoniy, asa private member, and ie would show bLimself a worktug imember Ou his retura from his next intended visit to Engiand. Ap anthem wasthen sung and the Lodge was duly cloced, About 31) brethrea were preseat, NQuar. The Masonic banquet, in ceicbration of the tnstal- lation of Brother James Squire Farnell, M, L. A., as Provincial Grand Master of New south Wales, took place in the Musoaic Hail, ti evening, ut o'clock, About 160 of the bre’ a (alk La bl: cratt regalia) sat Gown to table; the lare provided being excellent—cousiderably beer than the aitendauce, Beside the Provincial Grand Master Farneil sat tue D. D. G. ML, KE. O, Smita, E. OC. aud the Acting Pwovincial Grandi Master Sedgwick, of the S& ©. Near theso gen Cemenu were Lrothe.s R. W. Moore, W. Godson, H. Dobveon, W. Vial, J. A. Mathew WW. Bowell, dacksou, J. Clark, J, Small, Mi. Isracl and EB, Re ‘Tho site tables wore doth Well niled. Al. the cus. loma.y toasts were doze honor to on the occusion. Tumecdiateiy after the healta of the Queen, the Co, pauy drank to ¢ alta of “His Grace tie Duke of Worsiupful the Giand Master of frelaud,.’’ DICKENS’ PROPERTY. The Pictures Sale. {From the Londun Echo, June 22.) The sale of Mr, Chartes Dickens’ pictures, draw- ings and cbjecis of art, to be held at the rooms of Messrs. Christie & Manson, on Saturday, July 9, will command a@ spectat interest, as many of the finest works were presents to the lamented author by the arusis, Among the pictures 1s the cele- brated portra.t of Mr. Dickens by the late Daniel Maclive, R. A., painted in 1639; “Dotheboya’ Halli,” by T. Webster, R. A.; “Dolly Varden”, and “Kate Mickieby,”” by W. P, Frith, &. A. “Plokwicg and Mrs. Bardeil,”” by G, Leslie, KR. A.; three Spfen- did works by ° Cla:kson Slaniie.d, Hlustrauag: “The Frozen Deop;” @ portrait of Mr, Dickens in “Used Up,” by A. Egg, A. R.A; “Thiia Prive,” by Freak Stone, A. R. A.; The Novel” and ‘Pe Play,” by R. Hannah; “Mis F.s Auut,’? by W. Gale, &c. ‘The drawings include “Tie Britannla,” the vessel in witch Mr. Dickeus first Went to America, by C. Stan- fleld, K. A.; “Little Neil's Home and Little Nell’s Grave,” by G. Cuattern “Little Nell aud Her Grandather” aud +, aby @ and His Mother,” py F. W. Topham: an ttustration to “The Cotter's Saturday Night,” by Sir David Wilkie, R. A, &e, Tie “Silver Pickwick Ladies,’ with cilar- acters from the work. presented by the publishers, and asplendi collection of bron old Nankin blue and walte, and richiy cnamellel Pekin porce. Jain, Parisian candelabra and other decorative ob- dects will be included in the sale. AFFRAY AT NIAGARA, Killing of the Negro oa the Canada Sido of the Fails—A Photographer's Fead. The Hamilton Spectator of Tuesday has the follow- ing i relation to the shooting alfray at the Fults on Friday, to ch reference has already becn made in onr coiumns: The loig standing feuds between the rival estab- lsamenis at the Vails has ended, as might have been expected, in a murder, possibly in two. On Fri- day, tt seems, that the sons of Mr, Saui Davis had descended the embankment for the purpose of ob- taining some photographic views, While there tt is said that some of the colored employ¢s belonging to the esiablishment of Mr. Barnoit, who keeps the museum, @ little eastward of Davis’, commenced throwing stones at them, wuereupon Edward Davis drew a revolver, and fired, the bali entering the left breast ol one of the negroes, named W. Price. “He tottered to “the ’ house (says the St. Cathertues Times), and aied th afew moments. He leaves a widow aud four chil- dren, A party of the dead man’s friends or rela- tives then asgembled, and a gort of free fight took place with the opposite faction. The result was that another colored man named Burke, attached to the Davis party, Was so badly stabbed that he is not expecied to recover; and several of the combatants received flesh Wounds. Young Davis was promptly arrested, and a coroner's Inquest Is now In progress. Mr. Saul Davis came to St. Catharines this (Saiur- day) morning and secured the services of a lawyer to waich the proceedings on behalf of fis son.’ A special despatch to the Toronto Leader says:— “A ooroner’s tngnest was held on Saturday, 25th 4ust., over the body of William Price, shot on Friday evening at the Falls, The verdict was that William Price came to his death by a pistol shot discharged by Edward Dayis, and this jury find the said William Davis guilty of wilftily and feloniousiy murdering the said William Price, and this Jury further dnd Roberti Dav.s gullty of aiding and assist ing ia said murder. The | hectare were committed for triai and taken to the Weltaud jail.” MELANCHOLY DEATH OF AN ALLEGED CRIMIHAL, [From the Dubuque (Iowa) Heraid of June 22,] Many of our readers will remeimber that in’ the yoary 1564 the treasurers safe of Buchauan conuty Was blown open and robbed of a large amount of money ($26,000), and that two young men, oue named Rorobacher and tue other Knight, were ac- cused and conyieted of the robbery and sent to the p entiary, Ailer remainmg in prison for several ears both were pardoned by the Governor, Roro- acner first and subsequentiy Knignt. There was very much dowbt in tie minds of the people in the viemity as to their guilt, and when Rorobacher was released and returned to his former noine he was received with quite an ovation by large number of the most respectabie and intelligent citizens of Bu- chanan and Biacklawk counties. He has since re- sided in Waterloo in comparative poverty, having expended his whole property, from $10,000 to $)o,000, In defending himself and Knicht from the charge on which they were convicted. The peop 'e of Independence were startled 4 little more than a week ago by the arrival of ingut among them, ghastly, emaciated, dying. Ticy remembered him a young man full of life, energy, hope and epirit, defending himself proudly and “haughty. He returned a skeleton in body, broken in spfrit, hopeless’ and aytng. He came saying, “I am too weak and worn aud weary for reproaches, but will Buchanan county give to the dying pauper a plilow and to the deat convict @ cofin and a grave? Very many of the citizens called to see him, gnd non. looked on the pale face and heard the djthg lips protest his inno- cence without a feeling of awe aud a shudder at the thought that would obtrude, that a terrible crime had been commiited against the pitiful wreck before them. Dying pauyer and pardoned convict though he was, death ciaimod him in a few days, and with his lutest breath he asserted bis innocenc buried In the cemetery at Independence aow, and it is atleasia happy thougut that theve fs no fear of any unjust Judgment in the cours tq wich he has appealed, at the Stock Exchange, lief that in the interval to the Western and Southern demand for money in the fall to move the grain and | 7° 20W published in the annual report, and vary quite otton crops capital will be concentrated to so great th jeg in the metropolis that money ‘vil bo & |: 2abiic Som,.monsh to. month daring the year. The pekleabamr pr ert ee hee “sah peat given out ‘cach month, and the figures for the same loans. Its evident that tn such a situation a great deal of the unemployed capital of the street will find its way into government bonds, which are | Aprf, 1869. peculiarly attractive in presenting not leas than | May. six per being whether the temporary holders shall be able to sell in the fall tn time to escape any reaction Ike | September, ly to carry prices below those at which the invest- HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 5, §870.—TRIPLE SHEET. PINANCLL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } . Monpay, duly 4, 1870, he Fourth of July has been, as a mater of course, observed a8 a close holiday by the bankers and brokers, none of whom are s0 poor a8 not to do itreverence, Wall street enjoys two holidays to- gether, and is thus afforded a good restl preparatory to what bids fair to be pelt, AN ACTIVE SUMMER CAMPAIGN The signs all favor the be- cent interest, the only question ments were made. A too sharp advance in govern- ments would ordinarily have the effect of bringing bonds from Europe. But there was an exception to this movement lately, when, despite the sudden rise here last week, Lundon advanced fully three-quar- ters per cent. In the changed speculative feeling at “she Stock Exchange, where the bullish element ts strongly in the ascendant, there is a lingering dispo- sition to link the movements of gold and stocks, Which has encouraged some salea in stocks for the short account, The ‘bulls,’ however, aro seeking to disconnect the two markets, and they point very logically to the fact that had the Ketchum-Boyd spe- culation for @ rise taken hold of stocks only it would have been a complete success. As it was, it was saved from being a disastrous failure by the success which attended the ventures outside of gold. It will be remembered that last winter we re- minded our readers that the price of gold had long ceased to be the standyrd of domestic values a3 Compared with prices be fore the war, We instanced the fuct that various articles of clo thing were now twice or tirice the price of olden times, while the premium on gold was then only twenty percent. Since the time those observations were made gold has declined from 120 to 110%, while stocks have risen tea to twenty perceat. For in- stance, New York Central advanced from 86 to 10244, Central scrip trom 81 to 99, Lake Shore from 86 to 10144, Northwest from 63 to 86, Reading from & to 104, and Rock Island from 102 to 126, while gold in the same time has decliued from 120 to 1i0%. We were at the tune 80 coavinced of the Isolation of gold values from domestic values that we took care to warn our readers against any engagements or contracts for future operations based upon the ex- pectation of a reduction of the latter to the former. »We pointed out that the immense volume of currency—$800,000,000—the taxes and other rea- Those of our readers who, upon perusing our re- marks, sold gold short at 120, and bought stocks at the ruling prices, were large gainers both ways, although the conservative and venerable fosalls of finance would have had us belleve that the decline in the former was the forerunner of a universal panic, Were it not that Ben Butler has ceased to be an authority, we should quote him again for his unique idea that our country has a currency and values of its own and that it 1s time we cut loose from the standard of Loudon and made one for our- selves, When we have done this we shall stop gold specniation and place business on on unshifiing platfo;m of values. The “bulls” have been seeking to cut stocks loose from zold tu their present summer campaign, bat unnect reason aoye ciicd, Gold ts in fact a merchantable commodity and not money any longer. If we have article Yecomes dearer ty immense exports the past year have lessened the de- mand for it. swell the volume of the currency and create aa 4 vance in domestic pric+s up toa cortafid point. was the resumption of specie payments in England wild speculation which speci¢ ai came into circulation suddenly, and, with tho paper money, made 60 vast a volume of currency will suffer us to imitate this extravagance, unparalieled pertod of commercial greatness, smaller, CLOSING PRICES OF STOCKS, The f{oliowing were Saturday for stocks, including active shareg dealt in on thé closhig of thé tong Room:—pelaware afd Hudson, 125; Canton, 6874; Consolidation Coal, 30; Western Union, 843 a 35; Quicksilver, 7 a 10; Marl- Dosa, 74 @ 8; do. preferred, 154 a 16%; Pa- citle Mail, 42% @ 42%; Atlantic Mall, 80% bid; Adams Express, 6874; Wells-Fargo Express, 16 bid; serlp, 2%; American Express, 443; a 44%; United States Express, 47 a 4734; New York Central consoil- dated, 9934 89976; do. scrip, 9534 a 95%; Harlem, 140 ald; Erie, 223 @ 23; preferred, 43 bid; Reading, 107} a 10734; Michigan Centrel, 120 a 121; Lake Shore, 101% a 101%; Ulinoiws Central, la 141%; Cieveland and Pittsburg, 109%; Chicago and North» western, 8314 884; do, preferrel, 8934 a 894%; Cleve- land, Columbus and Cincinnati, 81 282; Rock Is land, 117% @ 118; Milwaukee and_ St. Paul, 67 a 6743 do. preferred, 8174 ® 82; Toledo and Wabash, 58% a 53%; Fort Wayne, 95 a 9544; Panama, 100}, 9105; Olio and Mississippi, 36:5 a 364; do. pre- ferred, 74 a 76; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105 bid; New Jersey Central, 10834 a 100; Chicago and Alton, 1173 a 1184; do. preferred, 1183, a 110; Morris and Essex, 90 a 9034; Hannibal and St. Jo- seph, 118; do. preferred, 1215% @ 123; Marictta and Cinclonatt first preferred, 19 a 21; Dubuque and Sioux City, 10246 bid; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 4 #434; Columbus, Chicago and Jndiaua Central, 21% a2. CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS, The foliowing were the final street prices for the government list:—Umited States cur- rency sixes, 118% ® 114; flo. sixes, 1881, registered, 115; do do, coupon, 115 @ 115%<; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Novem ber, 11134 0112; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 112a 11244; do. do., 1864, do. do, 11134 a 11174; do. do., 1305, do. do., 111% @ 112; do, do., 1465, coupon, Jan- uary and July, 111 21114; do. do., 1847, do, do., 11116 @ 11154; Jo. do., 4868, do. do,, 1113f a 111%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10334 a 108% ; do. do., coupon, 108% & 108%. THR SOUTHERN STATE BONDS. The following were the latest street prices for the Southern iist:—Tennessee, ex coupon. 664 267; do., new, 647% a 6% Virginia, ex coupon, o6 a 67; do, new, 67 & 68; do, registered stock, old, 64)4 @ 55; Georgia sixes, 85 a 86; do. sevens, 92 a 93; do. sovous, old, 90 a 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 62 a 6244; do, funding, 1499, 41 a 43: do, do,, 1563, 36 a 38; do.,’new, 3314 a 34; do, special tax, 28% 0 80;Missourl sixés, 02 a 9234; do., Hannibal and St. Joceph, 92 a 93; Loulsiana sixes, 75 & 76; do, Dew, 71 a 73; do. levee sixes, 7134 & 79; 40, do., eights 01 a 93; do, Penitentiary sevens, 82.5214; do. rallroad eights, 66.89; Alas bama fives, 74a 76; do. eights, 97 a fo, railroad eights, 93 a 95; South Carolina 89 a Ol; do. new, January and July, 79 a 80; do. do, April and October, 80 @ 81; do, regisicxed stock, old, 80 a 85; Arkansas sevens, 7544 a obule and Ohio Ratiroad sterling, 81} a $2; do. interest eights, 77 & 78; Misstesippi Central Railroad, first mortgage, sevens, 73 a 80; do. second do, elgnts: 64a 67; New Orieans and Jackson, first mortgage, 86 $7; do. second ao,, 76 a 78; Memphis and Charles- ton Raliroad, first mortgage, 86 a 8%; do. second do,, 75477; dy, stock, 40 442; Greonyille and Co- sons kept domestic prices above the gold standard.- sarily 80, we think, for the | ? Sp the if not cotton and produce enoygh we sip gold to Europe, which uiakes it deafer just 43 any exported more demand there 1s for it, Ithasbeea deoining all spring because dur Shoula goid go to par it would only | ue 3 after the long suspension from 1794 to the close ot | 2UY Old and highly esteemed to the great Continental Waria 1815, that led to the ended with the bursting of the South Sea bubple. England suddenly found herseif undated with Money, The goidand and inade moncy so ‘easy’? that speculation ran mad—not, of course, tiat our modern good sense We are of these who believe that specie payments in this country will be the signal fora revival and increase ofactivity everywhere, which, if pradeutly conducted and properly encouraged, will lead our country to an and financial The reduction of the national debt py the sum of $109,000,000 in one year is significant of What we can do as that burden grows smalier and lumbia Railroad, guarantee? by South Carolina, 70 72; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 82 a 83; Memphis city sixes, 55 a 5534; Savannah city sevens, 87 a 90; New Orleans consols, old, 14 a 77; do, issued to railroads, sixes, 714 73; do. new sovens, 79a 81, RAILWAY MATTERS. Memphis papers speak enthusiastically of the pro- ject known as the Memphis and St, Louls Rarroad, which is t0 run from. Memphis through Marion and Oscevia and connect with the Iron Mountdin road at Morley, 163 miles from St. Louis. ‘The earnings of the Rock Island Railroad Company for each monthof ita Oscal year ending April 1, 1370, materially from the figures which have been made following table shows a comparison ofthe figares months as contained in the annual report:— Estimated, Actual Earnings. Earnings. $362,900 338, 419,000 449,952 June 603,000 623,841 July... 440,300 455,608 August... 480,900 879,000 Octobe: 681,000 November + 415,600 December. + 287,700 January, 1870. + 862,800 401,275 February. 808, jarch, seare 443,700 609,303 + $5,439,100 $5,995,205 THE OLD, OLD STORY. Murder of a River Pilot in Memphig by a Woman. {From the Memphis Appeal, June 80.) AD appalling and bloody tragedy, attended with Mysterious and apparently inexplicable circum. stances, occurred yesterday eveulug, at sin o'clock, at the store of Van Pelt & Gibson, opposite Court square, the victim being a young river pilot named Gus Banka, well and favorably known in this city, where he was brougid up, who was shot by a woman under the following circumstances, which we glean from various sources:. About ne pe to six o'clock yesterday evoning Mr. Bauks was observed by a friend to be standing around the door of Van Pelt & Gibson's store, as af waiting for some person. Very soon a young woman, very neatly anc stylishly dressed, — walked up, and, beckoning to hum, the pair entered the store together aud quletiy seated themselves near each other on ascites. The commenced @ conversation in a very qulet, low tone, and Mr, Van Pelt, who thonght that they were cus- tomers, waiting to be served, waiked lorward to wait upon them. On nearing thm he discovered that he was mistaken, and that they were desirous o1 having @ private conversation. He remained near them long enough to hear the woman say, “You aid! to which Mr, Banks responded, “I did not." ‘This was repeated twice. Mr. Van Pelt turned and Started back to the desk, and had got haif way dowa the store when he heard a plstol snot. He instantly turned back and saw ‘ir, Banks on the floor ana the woman deliberately firing at him with a nen which she held firmly poinied at his head. Mr. Gibson, who was at lus desk, rushed forward fad got near enough, as the fourth snot was fired, to hear her say, “You will tell another lie on me, will you’? At this instant @ police oiilcer, who had been standing at the corner of the park when the woman drew the pistol, rushed up and took her into ensto- dy. She surrendered without a word, except re- marking quletly, “ie wronged me, and I paid him for or words to that effeci. Sue was quickly conveyed to the station house, where she gave her name as Myra Day, reaideuce city, At the station house she repeated the remark that he (Banks) ‘had wronged her, aud she had paid him for it’ She gave up the Weapon which she had used—a lour-bar- a repeater of the Sharpe patent, apparently per- fectly new. A crowd instantly gathered around the wounded man, who was lying On the matting in the vestibule of the store, bleeding from three wounds in his head, Dr. Rogers, Dr, Nu.tail and other physicians were quickly in attendance, ana when the woun’s were exanuned hoy ware found to be three in numer. one entering the skull near the temple, and lod ging in the upper portion of the brain (supposed to have it shut fired); another entering the throat upward, lodging in the lower portion of the brain. The third was near the first shot, and, though an ugly wound, is not thought to have penc- trated the skull Either of the two first are sutil- cient, under ordinary circumstances, to prodv-,, death. yp oe The wounded man twas remove’ mon the door bdck to the ofce, where he was’ Maced ina more comfortable position, tii That in which ne fell, but - | he weyey bpox6 OF showed any signs of conscious yin Waa bomen ln fo. reread série Oe'néhed in the course of a ments—Wwhen his sister, brothers and father t ‘The grief of the sister was something aw- wiand unnerved the stoutest he: ‘The father, asman, Colonel James Banks, was, of course, more stoic, but the scene 18 one jong to be remembered, As s00n as a mattress and a conveyance could be secured, the body—still breathing, but dead to all purposes of this earth—was removed {9 the family residence. THE CAUSE t of the desperate deed 13 co a certain extent a mys-" tery, a8 the murderess refused to have any conversa- uon with the reporters, We were compélled, there- fore, to take hearsay rumors, which ure to the fol- lowing etfect:— Banks and the woman, Myra Day, who is a loose character, have for some time past been living together. A tew nights ago he had wis suspicions aroused that she was admitting negroes to her house, and pry id watched her, Night before last he went to the house and was refused adiit- tance, He forced his way in, however, and verified his suspicion, Yesterday moruing he accused her of cohabiting with negroes to some person Who carried the accusation to her, and she determined on re- venge, with what reanlg we have already detailed, “we set poyriui. | ts a Since writing the above, we have been called upon by a gentieman, Mr. Jack Wilson, who makes the following statement:—About & quarter to six he the closing pnces on phpeamns was startlag home, and‘ met Banks near those of the the etreet, “ier jarnum’s jewelry store. Having known ulm for a number of years, and living in the same direction, Ns. r6pdsed to Banks to walk home together. ‘The atier declined, siying that he had heard tia! a de. feouiy ‘ould ye around there soOn tO arrest him for having Slapped @ woman the night previous, He denied having done 30, however, and said that he had suspecied the woman, who thus ace him of cohabiting with negroes, used, 5 and had satisfied himself of the truth of the suspicion atthe thne mentioned. While they (Wilson and Banks) were talking together the woman Myra Day appeared on the other side of the sivect, Ranks re- marked, “There she 13 now; she wants to See ine,”? and walked toward the crossing, the pair meeting at Van Peit & Gibson's store and entering, After walting @ moment Wilson went down the street, and as he passed the door looked In and saw them sitting near each other, as detatled by Mr. Van Pelt, He proceeded down the street, but had not gone a dozen eae before he heard the pistol Shots as before detalled, and came back to find ta {rlend weltering tn nia blood. Several other gentlemen make corroborative state- ments, and we are left under the necessity of belev- lng these statements. The case will probably be exe amined this morning beiore a magisirate, when all the lacts will probably be made public, Mi. BANKS was a young man between twenty-two and twenty- three years of age. He was brought up, if not born, in Meuphis, and was @ universal lavorite, having been kuowWn and Lked by everybody. THE WOMAN 4g not so young—say twenty-five or twenty-six years old; Is of small figure and pleasing features. We Jearn that she is a native of Vicksburg, and was brought up “above the bayou.” She has never been regarded 43 @ quarreLome or dangevous character, and ail who knew her were no¢ more shocked and horrified than they Were asionished at her deea, GVIL RIGHTS IH LOUISIANA, A State Sevator Thrashed by a Shrrim. (From the New Orleans Picayune, Juue 0.) Senator Wilcox, who claimed to represent the parish of West Fellclana im the Senate of the last Legislature, and who brougut recently before one of the State court a suibfor the amount of a certain note given hun by one Frizzell, to secure the passage ol a certain bill, Once more turusts hinseif before tie pudlte in & most unenviable attitude. He yesterday appeared before Untied States Commissionir Weller, With his face looking very inuch like Tom Allen's aller hia mill with biace, and preferred charges: Against the Loliowiag-naimed parties, all residents of | the town of Si. Francisvilie, parish of West Fe. lana, and all good republicans:—A, Weber, Deputy United Siates Marshal; EL. Weber Sherif; Charies W. Tempict, Deputy United States’ Marshal; A. J. Poursiner Clerk. tor Mrs. Weber; Francis Voltaire, and Lanrent Lieutenant, employés of Mrs. Weber, It appears that on Sunday last, while he was in the enjoyment of ali Whose civil rigitts, privileges aud immunities guaranteed to nim by the constitution and the va- Tous acts amendatory thereof, aad while vongratu- lating liuselt upon the fact that he had enjoyed the happy privilege of representing In tho coanelis of tle State the rich paris of West Feliciana, he was sudaeniy set upon by the shertif of the parish, who,t then and there, administered a castigation suen as ie wouid be hignly: Indecorous for any man, and e: pe- cially aS eking pecunts ary redress, What the occasion for the assault was does not appear, though there is @ rumor to the effect that the Senators course in the Legis.ature Was not such as to meet the enthustastic approba- Lon of bis constituents. The news of the suit against Frizzell, and the subsequent withdrawal of the same | On the answer of the defendant being filed, setllug up the Immoral nature of the obligation, must have preceded the aor, and possibly accounts for the Wngentle treatment he received from members of his own party. Warrants for the arrest of the par- tes charged will probabiy be issued, and witness:s are to be summoned, The charge is made under the Jatelaw passed by Oongress to enforce the fourteenih and fifteenth endiients, aud is probauly the second Gage that has arigen under the ack. street, New York, by the ey. bartnolomew SURNALISTIC. POTES. The Boston Daily ion of tempe- News, the champi: . rance and ig fast growing in populartiy at the “4 rf Recorder, the News, and in its publication ts supplying a waut mantiestly long felt in tiias etty, uo.” Dr. K.P. Marvin, iormerly e.ttor aud of the Boston. , 8 the Inanager of The Bo naton. Herald i now printed from ateree- typed pla‘es, the trat sinnavetion' of the kind yet Made ainong the Ne’ England press, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GriepeL—-Rurrer,—On Sunday, ag 4 dence of the bride's mother, No., at.the rest lontgomery real, pastor of Madison street German Presbyterian church, JULIUS HENRY MAXIMILLIAN GRIMBEL, Of Berlin, Pruss a, to SUsaN PAILiving, dunghter of the late Frede ick W. Ritter, of Marburg, Germany. Marburg and Herlia papers please copy. Died. Apams.—On Monday, July 4, Maraaner F., wife of Richard Adams. ‘The triend# of the family are Foepecetoliy, invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 246 East Tw enty-sixth sirect, on Wednesday afternoon, Bt hail-past one aoe aa Rochester papers piease copy. BARNABD.—Suddenly, in Brookiyn, on Friday, July 1, MakY S., wile of Joun T. Barnard, aged 54. ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are reapect- fully requested vo attend the funeral services, al her late residence, corner Gates avenue and Cambridge place, this (Tuesday) afternoun, at ‘uur o'clock, Bizeg..—In Broo ‘lyn, ou Saunraes, Jo 2, JOHN -NicwoLas Bice, in the 43a year ot ‘The reiatives and trends of the T: ‘ere re- spectfully invited to attend the Trou his tate residence, 76 Degraw ‘o, the surect, (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clook, IDNA RaROE EDs A Moaday, July 4; Coma. LIN BRUSH, aged 76 y ‘The relatives and fiondsor the are respect- fuily 1avited t aiiend the funeral, the church of Lhe Holy Trinity, Clinton aireet, corned of Mou- ue, on Wednesday alternoon, at four o'clock. ud geen saat Monday, July 4, WILLIAM O. Davey, a years, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on shursday alleravon, at one Ce aed from 226 Monigowery street, Jersey City, N Dixon.—On Sunday, July 3, ADELAIDE, only daugiter of Hiram and Briiget Marla Dixon, ‘The relatives and friends of the famly are re- specifuliy invited to attend the faueral services, at Bt Peter's cbarch, New Brighion, Staten biand, ow WednesJjay morning, at tea o'civck, DovGuas.—On Saturday, July 2, DANign He. Dov@.as, son of the ate Mary and Hosea Douglas, In the 42d year of his age. ‘The relatives and {riends of the family are invited to atiend the faneral, on Wednesday afteravon, ab two o'clock, trom his tate residence, No, 325 Paciile street, Brookiyn, L. I. : Poughkeepsie papers please copy, Epwanbs--Ou Satarday, July 2, WeB vey J, Ep WARDS. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully inviced to attend the funeral, from his iate rest dence, Richmond Viliage, Staten Isiiud, oa Wednes- day aiternoon, at hail-past two o'clock, FLEMING.—At Orange, .N. J., on Sunday, July 3, FLEMING. rlatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funcrak, froin No, 105 West Sixteenth atreet, on Wednesday morniny, at ten o’ctock, to we Church of St. Francis Xavier, Where & solemn mass of reqaiem wit be offered up tor the repose of iia soul, The remains will be taken thence Calvary Cemetery for interment, FOwLak.—on Monday morning, Jaly 4, EMMa E., daugitter of Moses and dlargaret Fowier, aged 1 year ana 6 mouths, ‘The irtenas and re‘atives are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from 600 West Twenuerk strev6, this (Tues iay) afternoon, at two o'clock, FUL¥ORD.—At Harlem, on Bure July 3, inv L., aged 6 years, 11 months and v days, and BEN és W., aged 11 moatus and 7 daya, oviy daugher and ounest son Of Captain Wiliam if, and Mary A. Suliord, In death not divided. ‘The relatives an! friends are invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednesday alternoon, at half-past twelve o’vlock, from the residence of their grundinother, Mrs. G. Lent, 215 East 126.h streot, the remalas will be taken to Greeawich, Conn., for interment, GIGLET.—On Sunday, Jwy 3, ALBERT GIGLET, 80 of the late John & na age a years. ne Toe reiatives and friends of tik ily e of tis brother-tu-law, James A. Duster g,004 {hove folly Sere gonaene te wr Eoin Ty residence, 135 Taompson ** at tng 4 tetuoan, at one o'clock. “west, tus (Tuesday) at Grege—On Fri" 5), GBR, 10 toe ge Fede OF Hs Hae HORSE tote send aud relatives are Tespectfully invited “vend the funeral service, trom his late residence, No. 7 West Twenty-niniti street, tias )fuesday) afve: Doon, ab one o'clo: ‘Tue remains will be taken to Woodlawn per Hariem Raiiroad, by tue 2:30 P. M. train, Gisnzy.—On Monday, July 4, CATHARINE GibNgy, sand 60 yeu a 3, nen ia ik respectfully invited to attead the fu- » Op Wednesday alt ravou, at bwo 0'C.0ck, from the fesidenee of Jona 1 Sia nd avenue, HaweLix.—On Sune July 3, Major Geueral Joserit KE. HAMBLIN, Azed 42 years, Ma iricnds aud the inembers of Kane Lodge, No. 454, F. and A. M., ace inv ted to attend the funeral, from his lite res dence, No. 136 Lextagtou ayenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'civek, Velie. ais of the Seventa regiment, Nauonal Gaard, will attecd the fuuerai of our late co.nrade, Brey ecnlJoseoh E. Hemobiin, at two o’¢.ock this un, fron Dis late residence, No. 136 Veteran badge wiil ve Worn. MARSHALL L&FFERTS, Colones! Coumanding Veterans. @ B. Bostwick, Adjutant, Norice.—Tue olcers and soldiers of the Sixty- Ath regiment New York Vo.antevis (New York Clas- seurs) ure requested to mvet tis (Tuesday) aiver- noon, at two o'clock, at No. 186 Lexington avenue, to attend the fuueral oi their lave Colunel, Major General J. E. Hambiin, By order of General JOHN COCHRANE, HRILSHORN.—On Monduy, July 4, Frvonwica, the youngest son of Carsien aud dlary Heushorn, aged & mous and 24 days. a, as he remaing wil he take om, {1 idence of ne patents, Corer Vi ikea Fon Mea ten ave. aye, to inthe: 1 Ceinetory, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, era wl tWS O'GLOCK, ck, ‘Th lg and 4 family are resj ives of the tfuiy luv.ted to att NDERSO! Mm Munday, duly 4, ANNA, beloved wile of John aderson, in tue 50th year of her age. The reiatives and fteuJds of the family, also the members of Silentia Lodge, No. 198, F. and A. M., respec.fuily invited to attend tue funeral, on Weudnerday alteraoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 207 Fiith street, Remains to be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Howagy.—At West Cornwall, Conn., Mary &. wile of Charles J. Howard aud’ only daughter of Henry and Cavoline Woe, of this ciiy, in tae 19th year of her age. ‘Tue relauves and friends of the family are invited to altend the ‘uneral, irom the residence of her pareats, No, 420 Fourth avenue, this (fuesday) atier- noon, at half-past twelve o’ciock. The remains will be taken to Woodlawn, Joxes.—On Monday, July 4, Manraa ‘., wife of Thoinas Jones, aged 54 years, Reiatives and iriends of the {amily are respect. fully tavited to at.end tue tuvera, irout her lave resi- dence, No. 120 Bast “roadway, on Wednesday after- oun, at One o'clock, JOHN ‘AU Upper Red Hook, on Sunday, July 3, Kev, JOHN G. JONSON. His fuueral will take place on Wednesday mora- ing, at eight o'clock, from tae Reformed Cllurch at that place. ; Kiesacr.—On Monday, July 4, at two A. M., MARKY KLEBADR, aged 3y ye: Relatives and Mrienas are requested to attend the funeral, trom her late restdeace, 569 Kast signth street, this (Tuesday) a:ternoon, at two o'clock. LAWRENCE. Litue Rock, Arkansas, ou Sunday morning, July 3, LUTdiet S. LAWRENGE, Of thus Cliy, in the 40d year of his ag Notice of funeral bereat. Monuay.—In Brooklyn, &. D., on Sunday, July 3, Louisa Morvan, widow of James Morgan, aged 09 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spect{uily fnvited to attend the funeral, on Wedaes (ay alternoon, at two o'ciock, from her late reste deace, 26 South Third street, Brouklyn, EB. D. KELLY.--Oa Monday, July 4, JULIA ORLLY, a na- tive of Kilbrim, couuty Cork, Ireland, m the Toth year of her age. Her frieuds and those of the famtly are respectfutl invited to aiiend the Tunera!, from her late 4 denee, 123 Muiberry street, tis (Tuesday) aite neon, At Nali- past One O'clock. KENKEN.—On Sunday morning, July 3, ANNA Rexx, the beloved wife of Gerd Keuken, ta the both year of her age, ‘The relatives of the fomily are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the restdeace of her sun- in-iaw, &. Koster, corncr of Colyer and Oakland sirecis, Grecapomt, this (Tucsday) afternovn, at one o’eovk. Ruacn,—At Hoboken, on Saturday, July 2, Mary C., beioved wife of Alired H, Koach, aad dgagitver of Lemuel G. Hopkins, aged 25 years, ‘The relatives aud frienus of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the suneral, trom the ros dence of ber parents, No. 276 Bloomfield strect, Ho- boken, N. J., this (Tuesday) aiteraoon, at 2 0 Ke SPOLLEN.—Ai Tuckaboe, Westehester county, om Moniay, July 4, ANNe, wife of James Spoilen, ia’ tie 29th year of her agd. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, froin ler late residence, on Weduesday afternoon, at two o'clo-k, Tarrex.—Suddealy, in Colorado, near Denver, om Sunday, June 19, GRORGE W. Tarren, of Calcago, of firm Carhart, Lewis & Tappen, in his age. His relatives and friends, and those of his father, Geo.ge Tappea, Jr., are respectfully Livited to avtond the funeral, froin the Raters church, corver of Ma- dison ayenue and Th enty-ninth street, on Wedacs- day moruing, at ten o'clock, without fa: ter notice. Virror.—On Saiurday, July 2, in Bremen, Ger- Many, Frepeaicx Vieror, member of the firm of Frederick V.etor and Acivlis, New York, ta bis oti Yyoar, Of tniiammation of the tangs, Wovowakp.—Un Saturciay, duly 2, Jawms Le Woopw arn, aged 53 years, Funeral services will be held at the reatdenco of his brother-in-law, Cgores J. N. Zabriskie ho, 48 Sussex sticot, Jersey Ciiy, this (/nesday) acters At three o'clock. Relalives and irienus are res! fully tavited to atieud withoue Meta remains Will be taken to Hackensack, torment,