The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1870, Page 7

POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE, PENNSYLVANIA. ae Row Among the Alleghany Republicam—A id Movement im General Nogley’s Ennaremionet District. proposed convention of republican malcon- ta in Alleghany county, Pa., was held in Pitts. on the 6th inst, The attendance was not very but the proceedings were rather spirited, R. Carnahan oMeiated as chairman, The tollowing among the resolutions adopteas — '_ That reform in the administration of our party is indispensable to the maintenance "of re- blican ascendancy in Pennsyivanla., The General bi, become @ reprouch to the State, an @ public confidence has been withdrawn from it, upt special legislation has grown into an en- ig public evil, debauching the public moral- ity and entailing enormous burdens on the State, i ta publicly charged in the newspaper press, and meraily believed, (hat the high oMces in the gift f the Legislature are bought and sold. ‘Lhe remedy ‘these evils is with the people, and can be exer- ised only by the selection of honest and capable presentatives and by restricting the legislative wer of the General Assembly through & coustita- lonal convention. ‘That the greatest danger to our party and country it the protean time is the corruption that pervades ‘he public service and the wild scramble for office. ‘he doctrine that to the victors belong the spoils is lemoralizing and d« wap | the government, and e therefore insist (hat tie despotism of patronage nd yr offices be taken from partisaus and given miy to competent persons, on the principle of the jenckes Ctvil Kignis bill. That the true policy of we naeeal government 13 the reduction of taxa- m, Which cau be accomplished by the funding of debt at a low rate of interest, thus extending the e of ment, and we especially call for the re- oval of all inguisitorial taxations Which requires an y of officers for their collection. The administration of President Grant and Goy- @rnor Geary were endorsed, and the following pice aaa caudidates for Congress and the State lature were made;— od + Congress—Twenty-second district, William Frew; @Wwenty-third district, weltx R. Branot. | State Senator—Alexander Gordon, Legisiature—F. A, Hutchinson, Joseph Walton, ner, Alexander Nimick, Richard C. , DON. Waite. The name of General J. 8. Negley, for Congress, {ras authoritatively withdrawn, Areportin the Pittsburg Dispatch gives the fol- wing & among tie concluding scenes of the Con- ‘Yention:— As the members were leaving the room comments yh. the doings of the Convention were as varied as One forlorn looking man declared that the hole affair was the work of ‘Keeler, Kirk, Karna- and the Kommercial, all spelied with a K.’? er ventured prophecies of a speedy descension the worried spirit of a political convention to sul- Phurous pita, | The Pittsourg Commercial cordially endorses the pction of the Convention, and says:— How well the Convention accomplished their ob- ject We can safely let the public judge. There need no fear of the verdict. We know what it will be— he prompt ratification of the action of the Conven- by the great body of the republicans of Alle- thany county, Alleghany county gave about 11,000 majority for rant, and is regarded as one of the strongholds of republicans tn tue Keystone State. POLITICAL NOTES AND COMMENTS. ‘Thurlow Weed has pronounced for Murphy. Johp R. Tompkins, of Movile, 1s proposed as a can- Midate for Governor of Alabama. A Convention has been called to be held at A Santa, Ga.,on the 2ist inst., to organizea Young ‘Men's Repobiican State Central Club. Bingbam’s friends want to send him to Italy. What part? Southern paper says any Southern man who pts the “dosiguation of democrat accepts in- janly”—or “any Other ofice,” it might have added. Andy Johnson is not a candidate for Congress. ‘Fills last public effort was as @ Fourth of July orator. ‘Why do Southern papers attempt to extinguish Alexander Stephens just as his lamp of life 1s about out? Candidates for public oMce are plenty as black- Merries in Missouri. Hear what @ country paper \@Ays:— Candidates are so thick throughout this county 1d travel 80 carelessly that some of the re . fave fenced up the roads to keep from betng trout ied Where they have feuced up they count ree uy ‘he firat teh it for every candidate who BS pre erected bas seventy-three notches, and the sea- |pon has hardly commenced. Every one claims phat does nos Want the office, but hia friends anx- ous to him forward, aud he ts wilting, for his et eee, tosacrifice his personal comfort for a THE LABOR QUESTION. Miss Emmle A. La Rebukes the Herald and Gives Her Opinion. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— Tam sorry that your reporter should give the many readers of your really excellent paper to understand that I was mad on the day of the anti-Chinese meet- fg held in Boston June 29, I was not mad: I was indignant. I think it would be hard for any one to have been otherwise under like circumstances. In order that my position may be understood I wish to Give this explanation. The meeting was called in the interest of wofking women as well as working men. Only one woman was given fifteen minutes 0 express her views, while I was limited to five. Stili other women were upon the floor who under- stood the question far better than many of the men Speakers, and among them was a Mrs, Warner, who Sealed the first anti-coolie mecting ever held in the State. Under these circumstances I felt as ough courtesy was not extended as it should consistent with the call, 1 also think ® New York paper ought not to be the ne Sonia ke re appe 8, (of course, I could not expect ai of the Boston Daily Advertiser, which is en- terest of capital and does not keep i sidered invoived), 1 the on! » was York the edhe that was jan forward 80 nobly as she has ip thus recently befallen Massa- our bigoted ple (and we have i have in New York) considered Wanied to thank our Represen- ‘the steps he had taken jn the i wanted to have the Repre- Ate thanked by us that had done the thanks of the working- ie Clinamen will do the work that mn beiter than that performed b: constitutionally ‘weak to per- kinds of labol opine still the future as é i the past, utully Bids , irs. EMMTE A. LANE, OF CARDS FOR A WIFE. a (Név.) Enterprise, June 29.) nine months since a man living tn ‘the northern part 01 this city went out into the east- ern part of the State to seek bis fortune in the new ines Of that section, leaving his wife and One child ‘here in to Some seyen months ago a gallant ple of Bt. Ciaran persuaded the White Pine idow to take u abede with him in ¢ house hich hi ished for her, The new palr lived together about seven months, when a few days @inoe the genuine husband rétu . Of course ‘there was trouble in the camp, but after some quar- felling two men agreed to play a game of seven- up for the woman. The game came off last camp night, and he usband = won. ry wie back by just “two points.” The an claimed his ‘Wife, and the man of eather could not say but that he had fairly won er. The woman preserred the shoemaker, but the usband and Winer was determined to have his joods aud gods, left by a fast freight wagon for fornia. When the wagon started from North © gtreet there was quite a scene, A crowd of pearly ‘one hundred persons had collected to see the hus- Dana carry away his ‘stake’ and there was much ™erriment over the romantic affair. The won peried and wanted to siay with the shoemaker, = shoemaker cried at parting with the treasure he ad lost by not holding enough “tramps.” He asked some of the crowd ii they thought he would be ar- rested if he attempted to take the woman out of the ‘Wagon, They toid him he had lost her “on the Square” and he must bear it like a man, bbe iy fiom wn. He packed up what furniture they essed = last Bunty evening, with ail his Hoasshord e! iy , 80 the moved on and soon the fair one was ‘gone 18 gaze.’? ALLEGED INFANTICIDE, It was reported at the Goroners’ office yesterday morning that Kate McOune, a girt twenty years of -age, had been arrested by officer Judge, of the Four- teenth precinct, on the charge of throwing the re- Mains Of her iilegitimate child into the vault of pre- mises of No, 155 Him street. Mra. Ann Bonen, living in the same house, found the body and gave infor- Mnation to Captain Walsh, at the Spring atreet police tion, Kate had been in the service of Mrs. Potten for several wecks past, and in explanation can 1 pet, hours’ absence on Wednesday last Kate gaid she had been sick and could not return sooner. Yoroner Fiyun has charge of the case. FINANCIAL ANS COMMERCIAL, Wall street still continues to discuss the Currency bill, ana, curiously enough, is greatly divided as to figeffect pon the finances, There seems to be a @reat deal of misunderstanding as to the real effect of unlimited issues of national bank Rutes, and bank expansion ts confounded with currency expansion. The more the banks expand under the national! bank system the greater the contraction of the real money of the country. 1¢ wus bank expansion that brought on the pame of 1857. Congress has done the country no good by authorizing the increase of na tional bank facilities, Yet, when s0 much was threatened, the public are to be con- Gratulated it 1s no worse. General Grant ought, however, to carefully consider the Currency bill be- fore giving it his signature. Should ne withhold his sanction and throw the whole question over to the next session of Congress he would not be doing amiss and the people would ¢ndorse nim. The bill 80 far is a triumph for Secretary Boutwell, who is a mild contracuonist, In pursuing his idea of bring- ing the country to specie payments has it not oc- curred to him that in piace of pressing a measure Which 1s to cancel forty-five miliious of three per cent certificates it would have been better to have kept on in the old way of using his currency balance to redeem and cancel the six per cent five-twenuies? He would by so doing save the country twice as much interest, President Grant ought to take this idea into consideration in Preparing a veto of the bill. It seems that the bill works even greater contraction than we at first sup- posed. A correspondent who is a prominent autho- bis! In the street writes us:— in referring to the three per cents and bank re- serve you say “The bili propoges violent contraction, for the three per cents count as reserve ia the banks to the extent of three.fifths of their amount.” You will find, oy an examination of the law, that the banks are allowed to keep three-fifths of their entire reserve in them, not simply to count three- Aiths of the three per cents us reserve. ‘fo illus- trate:—The caecpiage and deposits of the New York clty banks alone amount to about $250, which twenty-five per cent reserve would’ ve 62,600,000, of which they are permitted to kee] om breed Or $37,500,000, in three per cent certin- cates, GOLD EXCITED. ‘The gold market was feverish and excited, in con- sequence of reported further complications in the hostile attitude of France and Prussia, and the price Tan up to 112. Later in the forenoon there was a reaction to 1117, gold showing a constant tendency to decline under the anticipated contraction to reault from the operation of the Currenoy bill. Were it not for the foreign news gold would have gone duwn be- low 110 since the passage of the bill, At noon there was @ return to 1124, when it was discovered at the Sub-Treasury that the competition for the government gold elicitea bids for a total of six and a quarter millions. In the afternoon five- twenties and rentes came better from London and ‘Which was interpreted as the index of a less warlike sitaation, and gold again went off to 111%, closing 111% @ 112. The government gold sold to- day was the coin intercat belonging to the sinking and special funds. The bids ranged from 111 to 112.15 and the awards were made at 111.90 to 112.95, The currency proceeds of the sale, viz., $2,634,886, will be reinvested in bonds on Monday, The course of the J gee market is shown in the table:— pais if my 1 et 12M. Ip the gold loan market the rate has ranged from three per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- lows:— Gold cleared Gold balance Currency + $54,821,000 1,936,196 2,183,997 MONEY EASY, =~ The brokers reported a better demand for money early in the day, and some small foans were made at five per cent. Before the close of banking hours, however, the demand had been fully satisfied, and the rates of call closed at four per cent on stock collaterals, and three per cent on governments. In the discount market prime double names were quoted 536 to 634 per cent, and prime single name Paper 7 to 9 per cent. GOVERNMENTS FIRM. The government market was steady and rather firmer, despite the sharp fuctuations in the gold market, and was quite indifferent to the lower quo- tations in Europe, The street is becoming disabused of the impression that the Currency bill will curtail the amount of bonds to be withdrawn from the market hence to the full operation of the bili should it becomealaw. At the close the market was firm, in anticipation of the reinvestment of the proceeds of today’s gold sale, and closed as follows:— United States currency sixes, lid & 114%; do.. do., 1881, registered, 115 @ 115%; do. do., coupon, 116 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 1113 @ 111%; do, do., 1862, cou- pon, do., 1113 a 11134; do, do., 1864, do, do., 111K a 11134; do. do, 1865, do. do., 111% @ 11134; do, do., 1865, coupon, January and July, 110% @ 110%; do, 40., 1867, do. do., 1103 & 11054; do. do., 1868, do. do., 110% & 110%; do. ten-forties, regisiered, 105% a 10835; do. do., coupon, 108% @ 10834. STOCKS STEADY AND DULL. The stock market was in general steady and dull. The feature was Reading, which led the list and rose to 104—a clear advance of one per cent, The North- weet shares were firmer, with more doing in them. Rock Island was strong. Otherwise the fuctuations were not important, In the forenoon the market was heavy, through apprehensions concerning the contractile effect of the Currency bill. In the after- noon it became strong, with spasmodic activity, on the fatlure to agree of the conference committee on the Funding bill. Later it became dull, and closed heavy at a reaction from the best prices of the day. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:-Canton, 673, 2 6834; Cumberland, 35 9 42; Consolidation Coal, 20) @ 30; Western Union Telegraph, 34% a 344; Quicksilver, 8; Mariposa, 7 a 8; do. preferred, 15% 8 16; Atlantic Mall, 81; Pacific Mail, 41% @ 42; Boston Water Power, 18; Adams Express, 6834 a 683;; Wells-Fargo Express, 1536 @ 16; do. scrip, 2% @ 3; American Express, 44% @ 44); United States Express, 463¢ 8 4634; New York Central, consolidated, 9934 a 9934; do, scrip, 947% a 95; Harlem, 140 a 1403; Erle, 23a 2334; Reading, 103% a 108%; Michigan Central, 120; Lake Shore, 1013, @ 101%; Iillnola Central, 140 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 16934 a 109%; Chicago and Northwestern, 88 @ 84; do. preferred, 88% a 88%; Cleveland, Columbus and Clacinnati, 8244 bid; Rock Island, 11734 a 117%: Milwaukee and St. Paul, 6634 4 66%; do. preferred, 8ljg-a 81%; Toledo and Wanash, 67% a 5734; do. preferred, 75 bid; Fort Wayne, 95 a 96; Ohio and Mississippi, 859% @ 953; Delaware and Lackawanna, 106 a 107; New Jersey Central, 103% a 103%; Chicago and Alton, 117 a 118; Morris and Essex, 9034; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 116 # 117; do. preferred, 120 a 121; Iron Mountain, 48% bid; Bos- ton, Hartford and Erie, 34 a 434; Columbus, Chi- cago and Indiana Central, 20% a 21%, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the lughest and jowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— Highest, New York Cen. & Hud. consolidated, 9034 99 New York Central & Hudson seri 96. ay Erie... 2 " ” 102% 100% 67 83% 853g 116% St. Pal 66% 661g Milwaukee and St, Paul preferred... 814 81% Obto and Mississippi. 36 86.4% Pacific Mail... 42 4136 SOUTHERN SECURITIES STRADY, ‘The Tennessees were steady and strong, and the North Carolinas a shade lower, The general list was steady and duil, closing as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 66 a 6634; do. new, 65 a 65)¢; Virginia, ©X coupon, 68 & 09; do. new, 68 a 09; Georgia sixes, 84 a 86; do, sevens, 92 a 92s; North Carolina, ex coupon, “523g a 63; do. new, 85% a 36; do special tax, 26) a 27; Missouri sixes, 915, a 92; do., Hannibal and St, Joseph, 92. 923¢; Louisiana sixes, 74 @ 743g; do. new, 71a 73; do. levee sixes; 17 a 773g; do. do. eights, 91.4092; Alabama fives, 73 a 16; do. eights, 994100; South Carolina sixes, 38a 00; do. new, 79880; Arkansas sevens, 75 a 76, FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRMER, ‘The foreign oxchange market Was dull, but ipmer, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1870. particularly for sight storing, the rate for which was advanced to 110%, owing to @ more active money market in London, The following Were the quotations at the closo—Steriing, we heard of no ales, Tin was but quite steady, at Sie. gold, for Straits ant Bho. @ Hige. do. for nglah. "OF tho latter sales were reported of tons on private terma, Piates were quiet, but steady, at former prices; sales 800 boxes obarcoal terne, on private terms, NAVAL Sromts.—The market for spirits tarpentine wan and @: sixty days, commercial, 100% a 1005; good to | very auiet, bet opt for amali iota, but there he lot prime bankers’, 100% 109%; short sight, 110% a | were quoted at 57 (nye med turpentine was dull and nominal. except for strained, 110%6; Paris, sixty days, 6.20 @ 6.159%; short sight, as very quiet dematid ‘at about former quote 5.1436 & 5.139(; Antwerp, 5.20 a 6.15%; Switzerland, which was in more 5,20 a 6.15%; Hamburg, 26% 036%; Amsterdam, 40% | S40" dn” Serine at gh teineret: ao want a 41%; Frankfort, 40% a 4144; Bremen, 78% @ 703; nge of UF quotations, We Prussian thalers, 71 a 71%. bn fe A ‘dull and nominal at #2. was quoted at 6c. m 64 in casks, without 1. Menbacea was dull at 470, 9 500.) accord Of West Virginia lubricating £60 bble. ‘were sold at @24yc. In New Bedford there wi The following shows the results of to-day's bual- ness at the Sub-Treasury in thts cit; Gold receipts. $1,034,819 Gold payments. 670,875 | 6 crue whale on. private terms, 400. do., do Gold balance... * 78,073,918 | and io Boston 170 do, aperm on private terms. 0" Currency receipts,. : 340,390 | B sh le, Te. a leached aod unbleached Currency paymonts.. 1,892,266 frase Sa0 ‘pncksiase enh 'siltilay 19:00 Hi ady at yeaterday’s quotation: There was @ fair jobbing demand, and some sales were m: for export, The gales were 860 LbIs. at $20 7) a B29 8759 for Western meas—chioily at x29 76; 629 25 a $29 00 for heavy city do., #23 tor prime, $8! 60 for extra prime, @28 25 for thi city mess; also 1,00 bbl, for Anguat deivery, mt SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E. Friday, July 8—10:15 A. M. $1000 U 8 5-20,c,'8,n 200 shs U8 Express Co. 48% Bi, Dressed hogs wary ‘guiet but stoady at 320, do. 7hAm MU Bx....opg 44 | Live hogs were firm, at 9c. «9,40. for common to prime 25.00 Phd fou | grades, with w moderate demand. and email arrivals. Bost owe }q | Was slow of gale, the demand belug almost entirely for small 4 95° | lots, but prices were steady at former quotations, A fow 2000 * 94% Hanlon were made within the range of $13 w #18 for sou ry 1 £15 4 S18 for extra do. ‘Tierce boot was dull 10) aig Prices were nominal at $26 a $28 for prime mess, which 1000 a) supoiy. India mess was scarce and nom: 10000 wi bame were quiet, and we heard of 10000 101 ‘sales of consequence. “southern were quoted at axa $30 8 BR. Western wero very scatce and quoted 01g | ab 85 for prime. Bacon was duli, and we heard of no 1m- 4000 82% | portaut sales. Rusiucns was atill resttloted by the atmall au 1000 824% | Ply and and the high prices asked. Long eloar a0! 3000 Fully quoted at ‘he, "Cut meats were quiet, but prices re- mained frm for ail kinds, Hams were very scarce, and a ‘800 * 110 choice lot sold ne bigh as We quote: Westera dry 1000 aa Kled shoulders, fe. & lis. city pickled do, 1060 1 j, new Weatern’ and clty pickled Rams, dle. 3000 3 amoked' and) ‘Dagyed’ do... $30. ‘The 1000 9 2 the Duilield “hams at do, 3000 cay agen tight Ueroed and baxged hans, part at 26. ion oe ‘i closing at 16%. for prime 000 ou sold B50 packages. at Lofgo. = 1000 Pls, FLW & © Isi., 10254 price for prime steam, and Lie, 1600 ‘do Wa) a for No. 1 and keitle city. B00 0.0 Hind CRT ia Hy PETROLKUM.—The market for crude in bulk was dull and 1000 Oiito & Miascon bs 90 heavy, closing at about 1430. No sales were reported. 1) Jab Mer Bx Bk...,. 10456 bbis. were sold at Tidioute 4. Crude in bbis. was 165 dull and nominal at 163g¢. a 18%. Naphiha continued fn demand, and sales were made of 1,600 bbls. ax ge, 1 The market for redued oil was quiet, the demand being light, ‘and prices were heavy aod a trite lower. At the red: however, the offerings were light, th rity of wellers fusing 10 op any extent below 36c, The sales were rate to part, if not all, at 27%c., and 500 do, for ivate terms. Jobbing lols Were steady at 24340. er price for prime white. In Philadelphia the market was wore active, but easier. The sxies were 7,000 bola. for July at 21%c., and by fates on private terms. shiRBMAcKTL—Ketined was dull and nominal at digo. No Crude was in deman * August on aie. the i firm, The sales 1,000 bags to arrive closed rake jeer was dull, there ricea were nominal at % t ore 19 WOlock M. and 215 P.M. | UEkine. “ihe market for bath patand 6 162.03 11 }6DV00 UB 5-X " Ing acarcely any demand, I pao bs he 108 8.20, 6, 02 ad How 0000 do... former quotations. We quote 1000 US b's, “Bl, c....., 114% 1000) US ourrency....., 114g | Matamoros, boc. a, b7igc. 50s, & Payta, uf One oClock P. M. MITT berTion ras, igs Cents merica, trimmed, not trimmed, rt SC. So abe Renting & Tah Giga Asceotane Tee’; Peta abe ohh nian :8 SOaP.—Castile was dull, but unchanged, “Ihe sales were iy contned to a few small lots within the range of 11sge. @ Luc. y 100% SYRARINE.—The demand was light, and we heard of no 155 salon of moment. Prices, however, remained steady at 18c. ‘Ce * 98 for fair to choice xrades, 1W0ahe West iy SUGAK.—The market for raw was without change of mo- 100 Pacio Mail 88 Go. rid ‘ment; @ moderate business was transacted, the demand be- Huo Con Coal of Ma... v0 Adams BF 8 100 Am Mer Ui 44 60 Wells-Fargo De 100N ¥ Cen #4 RK. 9% stenay, af 1840, 100 Erle preferred 43 Vigo 140. M4 1000 Keating KE. 103% 1, quote:-Cuba—Inferior to common refining, < Tefining, 9%<c.; prime retining, 8c. | x Me. 5 ork we to = to good r, 9 10 eboice grocery, STREET QUOTATIONS. TBgor misses cenicitigal tands. ‘wad boxen)s Posen Ter} alfepast Five o’Clock P. Bigon Havata-Boxee Dutch standard: Noa: Tto 9 Bigs, & beer wes beam cog g t) Bisel; dow to Ty Bere Dyes dow i wo. Tog. a le do., 16 to 18, H1igds 0 12}¢e.5 do. 19 1090, 12hgo, a LBe white, 130, & Porto’ 'Rico—Reflning grades, Oc. a ). grocery grades, 9340. a Llko. 21 ar “Calouiis insead oan tre ‘at about $2 97: O 14, guy paid. Bales 6,000 to arrive per Artist at § sand 1¢ . fo arrive on private terms. Grass were dull, and prices were nominal, at dv. to Lie .for clover and $4 4 for ni TALLOW. There was a moderate demand at full prices, ‘About 100,000 lbs, were sold at 94¢. a 934e,, the latlee price \e : COMMERCIAL REPORT. Tonavcd—There was more activity in the mer : shit ket for Kentucky, the demand being principally mene nrg for export, and prices wi more steady, Tho * Farpay, July 8—6 P.M. sae Mite: bods, DAS i. Seed leat was Govt Corzox.—The market for thlé staple was sieady, with » | Sly bul Mediy In value, he sales wore Bl crag te ey fair demand for spinning and a moderalé {fquiry for specu- | more active, ¢ ts foment sold = Balog Yara, in bo nds lation and ex; ‘The sales were 1,378 bales, of which 925 | Private Ces tion at hea gt “aft he ‘ady paid. We were for spinning, 181 for export, 18.0n speculation, and 260 were mtranstt. For future delivery the busin com: aratively light, but prices were unchan; rales we For bales basis low middling for July at 18}¢0. w 195;c., and |W do, for November at 1740, We quote :— Oplants bs) ane in N. Orleans. Iisg MM 16 6 1% ty By Is 19) 19) 1 w ee es jo there was af improved demand, 130, 12340. a Ido, re for almost all des. The sales were ae a ex. Bavaria and 1,600 do, ex, Elizabeth onprivate rms, | binders andeeconds.s;...+,-18e, aie. 18s. a 25a, 9 inds were ‘dull ‘but — unchan, 2. Yalue | Coonestiout and Massachusetts re quote:—Rio—Urdinary 14ige. Ibo. 5 fal wrappery lota,......+- Ay ie. afte, 80a, a Ma, do, Sie, @ 15%0.; good do., 1é6xe. a 16%0.; ‘prime | Vonnecstout and Massachusetts don Mo, 8 Mige| extrornee tor lots, 14se. a fos: Java, | tne wrappers... Ao. ec, 500. ‘Que. a Sie. SMBgapore, Iho, ® 19.; lon 17 “e Wes New York State bier. i i. a 19ige.; Laguayra, 160. ide | New ate average Inaloa; ibe? a YOiio% Matsa, Gosia Rica aaa Moxicks, de, | ie . He. a BB Bowral! gold, . ennsylvania ani ‘ Shc. a Dee. ges Any Sete Reee! 16,994 bbis, flour, 100 do. ‘ennsylvenia and Obio at ‘And $35 bags corn 72,088 buahe!a wheat, 42,400 do. oor rage lots... ae. 1044, w IB, 90.225 do. oats and ‘nll, The four magket was d Dut change, though all bat low shippt : a fic. Le. ie. extras tended tn favor or the buyer. ‘The sales were xbout Oo currency; good, 7 9,000 bbis. Southern jerate fine, We, a 1 02 14. 0, ‘ara—I out, BSc. py ie. Currency ; IT out, ®1 a Bl OMe. ; ae ein ane a tah eee after, and sales were made of 600 bbis, Mareh’s caloric at fan 60. We quote:— jack work, common and medium, in bond 0, % State... ty Ltd sk work, good and fin Batra sisie. os San bi B80. 9 Bie, x . j hole do. £82 36 or ‘market for fisece ix sill very quiet, but. hold uperfine We 480 BW Genoraliy firmer in their views, being unwilling to Extrado., Bit s 540 | eect aaien except at some advance of brevioun quotations, f 30 ntry. The af: hoo} 5 a # Nght and will Prabal en. und hoop: a 6% ‘mot be Louis $35 60 business ; i ry Bt Lounsetratght ext C0 O80 | amall,and in favor of buyers, Tes 8t. Louis choice double 675— 725 | tinues slow of sale, the demand delng confined to si ry Bt. Louis choice family. 735 2 90 | to supply immedjate wanta but prices are quite steady. Southern chotce and fa G02 18% | Cailfurnta te only moderately active, but stesy in vale, pert 5250 610 | The stock of clip is fair. The business in foreign is $230 600 | untimportant, tho ie rather more ingutzy for some Bove =| grades. ‘ales were 60,00 Ibs. fleece at Mc. 8 BH0.. 625 — — | Including 15,000 new fleece in lots on private terms, 10,000 ne. 5 tbe Biate, Western and Michigan at 40o, » 4éc., and « small <Wheat was dul’, and irregular. lee om private terms; Ibs. pulled at 370, & Prime wheat was scarce and frm, wie €1%) bid for Wo? F auper and extra, and Bic. Yor Mealizn; 20,010 Ibe Milwaukee spring, ‘The sales (part last evening) were about tn lots, at Fit a Wige. for re to fine, and 76,000 bos sede an ibe ring clip California at 3c. a 80}g0, for common to ry id pe me sl . WHALEFOOTS were quiet, and we heard of nosales. The amber Canada. in bonds 61 40» Inst 9c, for bleached. amber winter, $140 s @1 80 for w wa WH. rotic'was ip great demand, chiefly for ex. with @ fair inquiry and a scarcity of prime. Th 110 Havre, and. prices. wi Wr, Choice lots were Ware about 70/000 Suahels ‘at Se. a 81 08 for new mized, | beid at 0c, gold, with buyern at about 7740... There. we Including car Of very dry high ‘maixed at Sl U6 ¢ | sold B1,00 16. ufctic at 76c., cold, for medion quality. South 1.08, asi ag 12 for yellow, Rye was dull, Sales 60) | Sea was in small supply, and quoted at O2c., gold. Northwest attusl-sc Onge svemh feet: Via bales’ Untbe 02 900, Pecks a Ane eld at OOS RSNA. more demand noming er, ‘ .—Hece i 8 660. f for this article, and the market closed firm at about $1 01 Biatwtang iors tera ree, tae foe lo. ha | for tha aril ane a mnreet, eee Paes cake apne - Nagy 9 po Regd ary i it satire, closing, 7 LADELPHIA. MURDER, wever, _quict. joorges were . tude af @t's-87 185. The business ip mackerel was Gn MS: AE A moderate, but oat kinds. Death of a Man stances—His Wii rested on Suspicion. Under Suspicious Circum. nd Another Wonran Ar- gales were 760 ey ans a fo, Lt for No. 2 sh Ma for large No.3and Sant ath he A tor or ber kinda fish were dull, but held for h ll pre- ‘®.—The market was fairly active and higher for {From the Potiadelphia Telegraph, July 7.) niet though quite steady for almost all other arti | This morning, at @ quarter after, elght o'clock, tn- is rates, Eile other Linde of tonnage Ware bs | formation was fecelved at the Frankford station after, but held for full rates, ‘engagements | house of a man having been found dead at a house verpool, per steamer, 60,000 bushéls wheat at 5d. | on Old Front street, near Nicetown lane. The in- 2 eats ad ges Leg 4 ae ene. be pot eel was oni hha ioe nee the BS nt i © | ceased, who is 4 milkman, living al | hal squal Eo Se Sate hone whnlerne’ OE eee Delow ‘the house wher ‘une death 100k piace, |e ‘ 9 | went there this morning to serve » ARM Was Co! aves peteoleutme nt Bee and ad) Bulacan aeeee wee | thap the death had taken. place, Saspeetng. foul bbls. do., at 68; @ bark to Bremen, with | play on the part of the wife of the man, who is 3 loose ‘on private terms; a brig from Phil eiphtn to } character, he went to the station and jodged tnforma- or Caeee petroleuin at Ne tore trom Phila: | tion against her. On the xecelpt of this Lieutenant 7ille, with 6, delpbia to Gibraltar for orde! su setrate erie sa Wd Wak: dieses port oe tie Coot On private terms; a on the Continent, with 4,000 bi aces are fot ‘a .d0,, at to Elsmore orders, with 2.200 ‘bbis. do., jm bark from ue South to the river Platte fet 0 feet of slumber ark, 480 tons, to the south of Rurops, general cargo to Havre, eeheral oargo (not sly repo abip to the yg DI pefroleam, ee es MeClee and Sergeants Shields and Shuster pro- ceeded to the spot und made an examiuation. ie man was foi lying on @ bed in the second story, w ed in the bed coverin, ind perfectly agu neat ite heaawund the - One arm Was thrown over t it having been broken Jay on the breast in splint We. fall from # wagon ete two weeks ago. The ead and breast were very much discolored, as if Wiese or ete en ee: rom suffocation. There were two’ women living in ‘GONNIRB.—We heard of no sales of moment; 60 bales do- | the house, one known as Mrs. Hooley, who {8 said to Mertlo cloth were sold at Be, be the wife of the deceased, and another named Ann « HEMP was dull and prices were nominal at our lant quote- ons. Hops.—The market was still very dull but firm, ‘There wae but Jitie demand, and that was entirely for small lots to sup- & ait prichey especially Yor ie prime ang choles s the prime aud ehol rade: tt few etal salce were maade within the fange of ATHER.—The market for hi ly aelive, ana prices were look sole was only mod ‘which were very firm. The receipts Hays. Both of these bear very poor characters. They Were both taken In charge by the officers to await an examination, and the house was put ander guard until the coroner, who was Immediately sam- Mmoned, shonla arrive. The dead man’s name was Onaries Brown, He was about twenty-nine years of age, and was formerly @ soldier. He has not been engaged in any occupation for some time past, About two weeks ago he recetved $600 bounty money , except for choice lo ¥eh stock were far, ant the assortment was good. Union crop wana trite more ac- | from the governinent. It ta not yet kuown what hap ve, and prices were a shade firmer, while rough was dull | become of thia, or Whether it can be found or not, but unchanged. | We quote:— ‘The woman che is ani {ohave had some seven “BAe rey ~~ o | OF eight husban i of whom have been made PLO Ge lors, Wueee: | away with im some unaccountable manner. . wie, . wWe. Qc, was, | The woman Ann Hays, who was living in the aie. 47e, aw Me, » | house, and who has always been very intinate with Good damaged.. 5c. a26c. 2c, ac, Ye. «2c. | the wile of Brown, was formerly marricd and tived Poor damaged, all kinds, 200. « 2c. ; rough, light, 8s. ® | on Nicetown lane, near Frankford road, Her hus- Se; middle and heary, We, Boe cy. ae, | band some Mie AKO Was Murdered under very sus- City Slaughter. ORG Hide. | picious circumstances, and a man named Wiliam fide. n tc. tie. adc. | Gormley Was arrested, tried, sentenced and served Bro, adie. 88e. | his time out in prison for complicity with the crime, but The women were both in liquor when arrest stated that the man had been alive at seven o'clock this morning. The oficer, however, thinks that ths can hardly be possible, because of the great stiiTness of the body, He thinks that he must have been dead at least ten houra before the fact was discov- ered, Which Was about eight o'clock, It ia thought +. S86. 8 890. Bie. a Bbc. Oak rough--Ligat, 92. a M%e¢.; middie Beilies, 2c. a 2c. and heavy, Sic. a 7c. sex8.—There was more demand for Cuba, but at ado were e demand ged. We Gia Crp. | that the man may, perhaps, have died ina fit, he Ye. ade, | being subject to them, though the evidence points strongly in another direction, When the father came to the house he found crape on the doors and windows; but the women had not sent for an un- dertaker or taken any other action, The father of the man ia strongly of the opinion that foul play has been used. The Coroner will hold an tnquest ths Orleans. 700. a 9c. rs az101.8,—iron—Scoich pig Was slow of sale, the dema: Deing light, as usual at this season of the year, and as hold generally anxious to lize prices wore heavy and | afternoon, when further information may be lower, About 800 tons were ‘on. private terms. Small | eliciied. Jots Lan, fonnton @3r G's 3: "i id time. We — Ysr'to Atnorioat ee Sare oF THR Prekce Homesrean.—The Ddirth- Be I uw of tals place of the luce ex-President Pierce, and the home- No. Qand mottled Thomas siead of his father, the Governor, was sold al auc- was éull nominal at $75. New rails were quiet, | tion ou Friday, in New Hampshire, his tine farm Lo re ‘on, col CA a “ for ‘ets of 200 acres, with house, barn, &c., brought $4.125, a a reney, merioan, were in demand. and retandeor Low. tens end 2/0 The purchasers of the estate will retain the house, with its modern gad antique furniture and curious and valuable relics, for a suuamer byardiug estay- Usbmgue bie headed on private terms. Lead was dul, aod of 0 wales; ordivary foreign waa quoted at R60 SpSI gots, “Symigg as dud wh Akccn dk Cor BLealaay the Burglars to the Housetep, {From the Philadelphia Telegraph, July 7.) Last might, about twelve o'clock, a daring alcempt was made to rob the residence of Mr. Rosser, situated on the west side of Sixteenth street, below Master. it appoars that Mr. Rosser weat out of town some days since, accompanied by his family, and carefully locked up his promises and his value ables, Notwitha'anding these precautions, however, the gentry who usually hang around the city during (he summor, looking out Jor changes, (is~ covered the fact that an entrance might be effected intv the premises, and last night appears to have been the night Aet apart for “oragking the jou.” Accordingly an entrance was effected by forcing & window looking into the back yard, and, onee in We thieves commenced ransucking the closets ‘and bureau drawers for such ariicies ax suiled their fancy. They did not appeur very choice in thet? selections, but caretully bundied up almost everything that cawe in their way, cnough to fu @ furniture car. Not belong satisfied with What they could find below, they procweets up stairs, and while engaged in packing up some bedding were accidentally seen by a Wowan residing on Liga street, who was jroning. ‘The lady lume diately gave the alarm, and 1n a few moments ihe eutire neighborhood was fully aware of the fach Ut strange men Were seen, acting in 4 strange manner, in the house which wus supposed to be teaantiess, The police were promptly oa hand, and, accom. panied by @ posse of citizens, a raid was made pecvie every room in the house, but without dis+ covering anything save the fact that an attempt had boen made to rob the premises, and that the thie! or thieves had somehow or another mysteriously dis- appeared. Leaving the goods pretty much as they fouad them, the poilce carefully weut through the howe and locked up ail the windows, and then departed, much to the grief of the neighbors, who bad set their minds on having & reai drst class thel-taking excitement, Mos things have an end, and aiter the peopie had takeu a view of the top of the house everytuing setiled down to its usual quict, and tie people went to bed. and, a8 they hoped, to sleep, But in this they were doomed to disappolutment, for, about an hour after, as Mr, Buckley, of tue Tax oflce, was composing Llinself to sleep, he was siartied by the pounding and rumbling of # brick Wlich came dowa his chimney at a rather disagreeable rate of speed. Jumping out of bed, Mr, Buckley vigorously sprang hits rattle out of a second story widow, white had the effect of bringing a comme of police officers and = citizens to his door. Ho inquired of the oiticers if they had seen any of the men on the roof, and being assured in the negative a new tuspection of the premises was made, both exterior aud uuterior, bat without Seccrariag anyiving new. At this juncture Mr. John Cloud appeared upon the scene and suggested that the roofs of the houses had bet ter be searched. A ladder was procured from an e@yoining unfinished house, and Mr. Gioud and the police ascended to the roof, aad there, much to the astonishment of all, two gentiemen were found snugly, Sremeses behind the chimney of Mr, Rosser‘’s house. They were immediately conveyed to terra tirma and thence escorted tothe station house, It Sppears that when the villains were «is- turbed they immediately sought the root by means of one Of the Windows, Which was subsequeitly closed and locked by the police on their first visit to the premises. The gentiemen made efforts in different directions to descend from the roof, but were foiled in every direction, At length (he happy idea of sild- ing down the chimney and into the house crossed unelr minds, and they immediately Beocoetet to put te idea inty execution; but, unfortunately, just as thelr efforts were about betas crowned Will suc. cess, a loose brick On the ad/Oluing chimuacy of Mr, Buckley was knocked oi, with the result hereimbe- fore described, A HEAVY HAUL OR NOTHING. Heirs in Georgia Claim a Succession to Eighty. two Millions ef Property in New York, {From the Gadsden (Ga. Times, July 3.) Two of the descendants of Kobert Edwards, living in Gadsden, have received tuformation that a large amount of valuable property, situaied m the city of New York, ou Canal sirect, egiimated to be worth $82,000,000, will cume into the possession of the hetrs of aaid Edwards upon their proving their iden- tty. Their property consista of estate granted by King George of land to Robert Kiwards, about the same timo the grant was made to Trinliy church, whieh to-day, by Teason of that grant, 1s tae wealthiest ecolesiastical corporation in the world, Rovert Edwards leased this property, o» did the trustees of the Trinity grant, for ninety-nine years, This lease has expired, und the persons now {h pos- session of the rope fecegnize the fact, and will be compel fea Pn See ete heirs the their i ty. eral ards, of LaGrange, Ga, hnown Stbe the uthern Bearee AS & great raliroad has employed Ben Bill, of Georgia, and Judge Bingham for the heirs, and they will, we under- band, immedisiely rnatieare RUL for posseg-ton, We Da a i , That phe occ its of the propérty are i, the of the heirs of Ed- ‘wards is yw opntest if except Ho far POV as compeling them fo themselves true de- scendants of said Robert Edwards, A CA38 OF MISTAKEN IpENTITY,—It will be rermang- bered that in the spring the body of a man wifi a fall, dark beard and ty eed bald head was found in the Connecticut, near Hampden Park, and recog- nized as that of Anton Ethinger by a German woman in whose house he had lodged and jeft a trunk, and by others also, The corpse was buried as Ethin- ger’s, Echinger’s trunk was investigaied ga the effects of the corpse and Ethinger was pitied as a despond- ent suicide, Now the unconscious hero of this tale had been @ weaver in a woollen mill at Huntingwon, under John Steiger’s oversight, and had been drive! thence by the burning of the mil last winter, Im- agine, then, Mr. Stelger’s consternation when, clapped on the shoulder in Willunansect, Tuesday, he turned to find Anton Ethinger’s—ghost confront- ing uum! For some time he could only ejaculate, “But you are dead! You have been drowned a long time!” and, strange as it seems, that was the first — had beard of his reputed suicide, He had looked for work, found it and buckled to it, without An idea of self-murder, and there be stood, full dark beard, bald head and all, He straightway came down to this city, and entering his landiady’s house abrubtiy, she alirieked and ran out to tell the neigh- re t Ethinger’s ghost was haunting her.— Springfield Republican, July 7. FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE.—The marriage of Mon slenr Netiement, Acting Consul of France, with Miss Luella F, Tewksbury, daughter of Mr. T. Tewksbury, and niece to the late Minister of Belgium to London, took place last Wednesday at the house of the bride. ‘The parlors were very finely decorated with a great profusion of flowers, and thie serv! performed by the Rev. Dr. Nicholson, of St. Paul's church, accord- ing to the aye ret rites, Were very lmpressive,— Boston Traveller, July 5. GOULBURN—SFF.—At Harlem, on Sunday, July 3, by the Rey. J. Z. Nichols, THOMAS GOULBURN to Miss ELIZABETH See, both of this city. Connecticut papers please copy. MAMILTON—Doxsou#.—In Brookiyn, on Thursday, July 7, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Mr. 8. F. Farmer, Joan ¥. HAMILTON to Criss1s, daughter of Peter Dorsch, Esq. TuomEY—SMITH,—On Thursday, July 7, at the resi- dence Of the bri‘o’s mother, by the Rev. Father McGean, Joun W. TuomyY to Kare M. Sarre, Died. Braprorp.—Suddenly, on Thursday, Jnly 7, MARTA Braproxp, widow of the late Richard bradford, la the 61st bind of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fnily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Joseph Bradford, 90 North First street, Brooklyn, B, )., this (Saturday) afiernoon, at wd o'cloc! Benepict.—On Thursday, July 7, GEonaw Bene. Dict, son of Stephen N. and Elien Benedict, aged 2 years, 1 month and 21 Che ‘he relatives and friends are respectfully invited to san the funeral, from 424 East Fifty-elgnth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o’ciock. Caanrenxs.—On Friday, July 8, Cuancorrg le. CoR- NELL, Wife of James Charters. ane relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, corner Nostrand and Willoughby avenues, Brookiyn, on Mouday afternoon, at two o'clock, CoLMan—On Thursday, July 7, Jacon Conman, only son of Jacob add Emily Colman, aged 4 months and 30 days, CoLLins,—-Of Mag aon on Thursday, June 36, in Philadelphia, ab the residence of her sister, Mra. Dandy, Mary Co..ins, formerly of Brooklyn, in the 71th year of her age. Her remains were interred at Perth Amboy Davenrort.—On Thursday, July 7, Epw M youngest son of James A, and Annle Davenport, ed 8 montis and . 7 days. he relatives and friends of the family, also the members of National Lodge, No. 209, F. and A. M., are requested to attend the funeral. from the rest- dence of his parents, No, 83 Market strect, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. Brvers.—On Friday, July 8, Basa, wife of Daniel J. Ebbets. The relatives and friends of the family are in- yited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o’ciock, from the residence of her father-In-law, James Ebbets, 821 West Eighteenth strect. FirzraTaick.—Drowned, on ‘Tuesday morning, July 6, at the foot of Beach strect, North river, DANIEL FIv2PaTRICK, 24 years of age. ‘The funerai will ako place this (Saturday) after. noon, at two o'clock, irom his brotwer's dence, 417 Greenwich street. The friends are requested wo attend, GRaver.—On Thursday, July 7, of apoplexy, Ro- BERT GRAVET, aged 54 years, The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fnneral, at his late resi dence, 68 West Fiity-ffth street, between Filth and Sixth avenues, on Sunday, GUNNING.—-BARTHOLOMEW GUNNING, years, 6 months and 7 days, @ iitive of the parish of Aunachiff, county Leitrim, Ireland, His friends and those of hia brothers-In-law, Thomas and Beraard Keynolds, are res ectfuily in- Vited to attend ie funeral, tis (Savurday) aiternoon, at one o'clock, from his late resideuce, } 0, S24 Kast ‘Thirty-second street. Hampron.—On Friday morning, July 8, ADAM BHAMPron, tn the 70th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of (he famdly &66 respect aged 31 at K if SHAR FOR fully invited to attend the funeral services, P BUNT BURGLANS, ee eh 178 East Seventy-ninth street, ay fomd Saal day afterne at four o'clock. His remains will Daring Attempt to Rob a House in fess to Greenwood Cemetery for tuterment the Philadelphin—A Posse of Citizens 0 | Oe eee Moumouth dad Ocean counties (N. J.) papers please copy. JBNNINGS.—-On Thursday, July 7, Joun J., twin son of Joseph J. and Rachel Jennings, aged lo months aac days. es and friends are invited to attend the ‘The relat funeral, from 829 Filth street, On Sunday alternoon, haif-past one BLL lock. On Thursday, July % WILLIAM KEuy, aged 61 years, nitive of the county Sligo, Ireland. ‘The friends and those of the brothers-ii-law, Joun aud Charles Hacke, are respectfully mvitea to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) afiernvon, at two olclock, from his late residence, 427 Bast Sixteenth street, thence to Caivary Cemetery. KIRK.—At Moant Vernon, Westchester county, om #riday morning, July 8, WILSON G. £ Anzest’ KOM of Jo-eph ©. and Harriet W. Kirk. in his 16th year, Funeral this (Saturday) afiernoon, at four o'clock, from the resideu Fourth aveaue, ne will be taken to Albany for interm f his parents, in Mount Vernog, Fourth street, ‘The remains nit. hursday, July 7, LaWRENCE.—In this city, on WoopHULL LAWRENCE, Son of Alfred N, aud Eliza- be'h Lawrence, in the 2lst year of his ag ‘The irfends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the fanersi, from St, Mark’s church, corner of Tenth street an moruing, at ten o'eloek, without furcit W. LinGarp, aged 47 years, @ outive of Second avenue, this (Savarday ROUGE. 6, Jas, oudon, Lin AkD—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Jul, England. Notice of funeral hereafter. MAsONIC.—AMITY LODGE, Ni F. AND A, M.~- The brethren of this lode are hereby summoned to at 1 @ special communication of the lodge, to be heid at the rooms, No, 5% Broadway, ou bunday, July 10, at one o'clock P. M., for the purpose of at tending the faneral of our late brother, James W. Lingard, By order, H, TeM’LAR, M. Joun J, B, P. O. E,—The members of the Benevoleny DALK, Secretary. a Protective Order of Elka are requested vo mect at the lodge rooms, 114 East Thirteenth street, on Sun- day, July 10, at twelve o'clock M., to attend the funeral of our late | ‘owner, James W. Lingard. GEORGE W. THOMISON, H. Py A. Ti. MULLIGAN, Secretary. Lopwid.—At Jersey City, on Thursday, Joly 4, after a stort Lilness, Captain Josera W. Lupwid, im the 49th year of is age. ‘The relatives and fuends of the family are respect- fully lavited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after. On, ut two o'clock, from his late residence, 4 Gregory street, Jersey Cit, est sou of Pat Boston and Maine papers please copy. MERKIG. On Friday, July 8, George W., young- trick and Mary Merrigan, aged 10 mont and 14 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fnliy invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- deuce of Lis parents, 145 Sullivan street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. MoCANLEss.—At Tompkinsville, 8. I., on Thurs. aay, July 7, W. L, MCCANLESS, 1b the Jlst year of 8 age. ‘the friends of the famtty are invited to attend the funeral, from his late ri C.unton, on Sunday afiernoo: v the by 6 idence, on Bay street, near it two o'clock, Ser- ices at Stapleton Methodist Episcopal church, NouPHEN.On Friday, July 5, ANDREW NoaTnen, eioved soa of Edward and Kate Northen, aged rs. and 9d. triends ‘Se ad acquaintances are respectfully ta- vited to attend the tuneral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clo 6, Wr lodges are respectfally inviied eh JOUN 8 MIDT, 8. ‘The members are he cial con yocatio on Sanday, July the purpose of payin, our late companion, var orth fags Ato ke special communicaiton to be lield in the loage room, on Sunday, 10th iust., at half-past twelve o'clock, to unite with the brethren of Mystic Tie Lodge, No, 2° jn paying the last tribute of respect to their late W. Master, Williain Sansom, at three o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 167 Johnson street, Brooklyn. to attend the funeral, from the John, No, 147 streets, this (Saturday) afternoon, quested to attend the funeral, from his dence, 181 Tillary street, on Sunday afiernoon, at two o'clock. that Y it sbotnh, and Editor of Amerioan Churchman. rye oF » from 60 Bast Forty-frst street, PALMER.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, July IAM A. PALMER, in the 64th year Of his The relatives and frends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 226 Hudson st., Hoboken, at ten o'clock. son, N, J., for interment. this (Saturday) morning, 18 WUl be taken to Af ‘The ren Quinpy.—At Paterson, N. J., on Friday, July 8, Mary, daughter of Dauiel 0. and Clara B. Quiuby, aged 21 years, 2 montus and 25 days, Funeral ou Sun Y afternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from Riverside House, Paterson, F¥rieuds Sansom.—On Wednesday, July 6, at bis residens No. 354 Bast Nineteenth si t, W. SANSOM, aged 3 are Invited to attend. years. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the fue dence, on Sunday afternoon, The members of Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 272, F. and A. M., are hereby suminoned to attend a@ special communi Seventh si inst., at hal tion, to be held at the locge room, corner 4 and Third avenue, on Sunday, 10un aa twelve o'clock sharp, for the pur- ose Of paying the last tribute of respect to our late y. Master, W) m Sansom. Brethren of sister to attend. By order, and Actuug Master, L, A. CHRISTIANSON, Secretary. INGTON OHAPTER, No. 4 A. M.— by summoned to attend a spe t (herr rooms, 275 Bleeckw' 10, at twelve o'clock BE. W. ‘Uitam Sansom. By orde J. W. ORAWEORD, High Pru W. 8. PATERSON, Secretary, \ F, AND A. M.—The memi- summoned to atiend & By order, FREDERICK E. DAVIS, Master. Samve. J. Wont, Secretary. SHANNON.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 4, James WILLIAM, Infant B00 of Annie E. and the late John Shannon, aged 5 months and 26 days. Funeral iL take place this turday) afternoon, grand- Suira.—On Thursday, July 7, BRIDGET SMITH, aged 60 ear The relatives and friends are reapectfully invited idence of her som Ninth and Tenth at three o'clock. TAYLOR.—Suddenly, at the Everett House, om venue C, berwee: Wednesday, Joly 6, Paymaster 1. Manton TaYLon, United Statoa Nay, The remains Will be taken to Boston, Mass., for tn- terment. | Wi tin hi 01 Boston papers please copy. VAN WINKLE.—In this city, on F, jay, July 8, Ane DREW J. VAN WINKLE, In the 56th year of his age. Funeral at lis late residence, 224 East Fourteent® street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hite.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 6, Paw nick WHITE, @ native of the parish of Clougher, county of Longford, Ireiand, m the 46th year of his ¢. athe friends and relatives of the family are re- ate rest. or THE ‘COSMOPOLITAN." proseneres Spo of this paper te to give to the Am He @ Werary work in three languages, Engst, Prénch and German. It will be devoted to Politics, Literature, Sclence and ligion. "The most important articles will be translated tal aff the ditterent languages of the papar, thereby rendering { avery desirable journal for persons Who are conversant i the three languages and for those who speak one of two of em. We sball partioalarly nim to increase to give to that clase of peopl ald and a reliabie endorsements will show to be disim terested and only done through love for the cause, We think that it wil supply a demand largely needed our great coamopolitan population. Germana and Frene men, we trust, will give u ir support. Besides, we he to realize a great doal fro Engiish-readiog communi Fince we slall have some of the best Rye tment in itals, who will give ws good articles on Atty dern Languages. ur “Mecca” is to place this perfodical. in time, upon @ level with the Saturday Review, or any literary azine oF paper either in the New or Old World. We have therefore communicated with the greatest friends of liberal institutions, viz.: Vietor Hugo, Monmeur Laboulaye, John Bright, Ba emigration to these Je toe. the European Travelling and murek, Garibald), Von Beust and others, ‘There will be 4 Feullinton written by the best romancers af the present day, tn any of ine Corenamed inngu we rive to entertain the Americana. with “reves a jea;” the French with “Les on dit du Bouley: nits Divers” the 8 with the “Ueversiche nehiriehteu*” and “Lokal Chrontk.” ‘What we ask is this:—Will you give us your co-operation & Shall wo have enongh subscribers to sustain the highest toné bent staff of writers aha'l be able to give? subject is «new one to this country aud also to Kao rope. Yours very respectfully, FIGARO, We are happy to express onr confidence in the eitor's moe tives and porposes in his projected journal, aud wish him all success In it. Hon, Lyman Trumbull, U. 8. Senator from flinots, Hon, Matt, 1, Carpenter, U. 8. r trom Wisconsin. Hon. J. R, Doolitile, ex-U, 8. Sepator from Wisconsin, lonry L, Whiuehoute, Bishop of Minole. bic organ Dix, D. D., rot inity Cl lew York. Wo EWwhittaghama, Blahop of Meola Hlarksou, bey of Nebraska, Wileon, Editor Chicago Evening Journal. Bishop of Wisconsin t Nashotah Professor of ical Seminary. Churea History, Ne ion, R. B. Mason, Mayor of Chicago, lil. Hon. Norman B. Judd, Chieago, Hh, Rev. James De Koven, D, D., President Racine College. Rev, Professor F. W. A, Fulke, Wisconsin. eee | tee ning rl Geneva. Professor Heit Paris. Marsbali Field, cago. Agnes Leonard, Chicago. Wiliam B. Chieago. John Farwe om Charies Fai annum, Single Ce fee iBeeuta, Subscriptions recelved bY oy coy rene, Agents, 179 Broadway, New York. BILLIA pi ONE BILLIARD TABLE, CHEAP, Al pring street, Seale Sr veh Ow I8 YOUR TIME TO BUY FIRST CLASS TAI for private or public, at W. H. GRIFFITH'S, @ eet, Tables re} aud cut down, EPTH EXTRACTED WITHOU? 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