The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1870, Page 7

THE LABOR QUESTION. (The Figtat! Corawainors in Massachusette~All ‘of Them Successfully Employed—The Back. “bone of Crispinism Beginning to Crack— “The Orientals Bocoming Yankeeized— » Mrs, Lane Again on tho Rampage, ——_—_—_ NosTH.ADAMS, Mass., July 14, 1870, - ~. fhere ls scarcely afraction of tho interest and ox- here pow about the Chinese shoomakers ‘that there ts in otter sections of the country. The ‘Anjudicfous Crispins and workingmen, excited by a ‘sow unprincipled demagogues, together with a few ‘reatloes members of Congress'of Ike kin, continue, of eourse, to harangue avout the Orientals and the Gangers Which their presence foreshadows to this (happy land; ‘bat during all this time these the Flowery Kingdom who have been the cause Mauch | lon, are wholly indifferent to the hubbub.aud are industriously engaged 1p wpplying themselves ‘faithfully: to the art which ‘acy came here to learn and master. very smuo, of the se Gplestials brought here by ‘Mar, Sampson are now at work in his shop, and two- ‘ehirds of the number gf 60 proficient in thelr respeo- Alive departments that they require no tnetructor 8 Oe overseors. The.experiment, therefore, of apply- ing J profitably to the varions me- teal ust sof the country 13 a successamply ‘@MWORISLIND DISCOURAGED AND DISORGANIZED. ‘The femarkabie aptitude with which the Chinese ‘Revetaken'w them work has disappoloted the wevoiting Knights. of 8t, Crispin, and there 1s no i of that defans biaggadocto which Referee A ro tls Tos oner ; Meaufacturers, while they have not yet declared themselves favorable etther to the theory or practice of Mr, Sampson in’ getting nelp from abroad, are Mevertheless united with him.in refusing employ- ‘ment to Crispins, ana thus coutribating théir share in @ manner no less powerful cowards the breaking up of that’ organizition. “I bave conversed to-day with woveral Orispins who are now suferers by the failure. ‘of,thetr combination to coutrol thé manafacturers, and baye found’them: almost universally stok of the whole Movement, During tholr two months? Idlo- Nheas they have not only exhausted ait the funds they had previously acquired, but they’ have ran 80 largely In devy that their orpadit 13 Dearly used up, anda in this unfortanate and painful dilemma they And little, if any, sympathy from the public, The story hasbeen proclaimed time and t ime again that fhe Orispins were powerlw aud wealthy, but) have reasons for betieving that we numerical Pir of the order has not ouly been greatly over- ted, but that its treasury is but little better ankrapt, The order here, at the real War, where funds would have becn first ~supplied if’they could have been had, has been all along and is now io a ae ar con: ition. During the whole poriod of thetr 1dieness the funds furulshed by the Grand ‘freasurer have ~#ecured only five doliars tu cach of the idla.and_suf- Yering men for the support of themselves and fami- ies. For vnree or four days they have been expect Jng remittances, but the mutls have brought nothing ‘but promises, and as a consequence the men, beglite ming tosce their folly, are becoming discouraged, snd not a few of them express their indiguation an despair in terms more forcible than elegant. PROGRESS OF CIVILIZATION AND RESINEMENT AMONG THE OHINAMEN. The Orientals are rapidiy falling into American oes and customs, as they exist in this town, ‘They venture out on the streets fn squads of a dozen ‘or 80, and their presence is becoming 80 common as ‘to excite but very Hittie attention. t Sabbath a number of those who have acquired somothing of the English language attend: the Congregational ohul and after the sermon they formed them. ‘welves into 4 Sunday school class. ‘fhe next step to- wards Yankeelzing them will bo-an evening school, which will be started gs soon as the heated season 1s over, They sk readily to all efforts made towards comes and are higlily elated withany atten- tion that may be bestowedupon them by the natives, Ar Some ani Ar Loo aro of a somewhat musical turn of mind, and their attempts at rendering “Shoo, Fly,” are highly amusing. They get the words easily enough, but the alr would do as well for ‘God Save bo Queen” gr “*Captata Jinks.” = EMMA LANB AND THE CELESTIALS, ‘Mrs. Emma Lane, ‘of Boston, was here inst week. During her sojourh she made a brief visit to Mr. Sampson's manufactory, and, as she says, was very Kindly received, but be Would not allow her in the workroom where the Celestials were employed, In “we evening she got up an outdoor mass meeting apon a hill at the upper end of the town, and her re plercing voice made the hills of old’ Greylock aud Hovsac echo with. maledictions upon Sampson aud the whole race of American capitalists and ‘qmanufacturera. I dare not say she was mad after ‘ber contradiction of my description of her temper exhibited at the Tremont Temple meeting, in Bosto butl cannot refrain from suying that she meant every Word she sald, and thut her remarks seomed to be inspired by the fact that Mr. bampson does not ananage Nis business as she would like to have him, “The ne ee not very large, but the enthusiasm over lege earnest speech was very liberally ex- aprossed. y THE TOUR OF THE SEVENTH. “Arrival and Reception at Cape May=—Grand De Ball at the Stockton Bowes: 4. ; Faas CAre May, Juty 16, 1870, ‘Pootsore and weary of the fatiguing marches and vexbausting festivities which the good citizens of the City of Brotherly Love favored them with, the Seventh shook the dust of Philadelphia from thoir -feet and took their departure for Cape May last night, ‘The cars did not get out of the depot until after eleven o'clock, and the regiment did not reach Cape May until two o’clook this morning, The moon was shining brightly a3 the men fell into line on their arrival, and as the companies took up their line of march they were greeted with the heartiest of cheers from the crowds which Mned the streets. The recep. Aton was @ magnificent amar, and on» long to be re- anembered by those who had the good fortune to ‘witness it, At the very entrance to tis depot there wasa splendid plece of freworks, with thevword Welcome” in letters of tre; and while the regiment ‘wos forming on the platform roc kets shot up into thoatr from a dozen different points. The march through the streets was a grand ova tion, and the scenes so wierd and strange that. tt reminded one forolbly of the story of the “Guard s of the Night” in sthe old tale of “The Haunted Castie.”” At given dis- Yances along the coute men were sta ti oned with red, ‘White aad biue torcilights, and the open grounds at Pongress Hail were briliiantly lighted up with varl- colored Romain candies, The regiment passed through the grounds and the hotel into the adjoining aireet, From this point tothe Stockton House almost every dvelling was flluminated, and-tho streets were one blaze of dazzling light. As tho regiment drew Op In front of the Stockton House the hundreds of guesis of the various hotels whohad assembled to groet it chcered again and again, and as the men came to order arms @ magnificent piece of rework, consisting of the national fag and the words ‘Wei- -eome Seventh Regiment,” was let oif amid the re- peated huzzas of the multitude, Bright and early this morning the boys were u| enjoying the surf, and during the forenoon killed Ume tn the agreeable task of getting acquainted with all the pretty damsefs they could prevail upon © talk sweet nongense or anything éise that served to while away te hours pleasantly, As is usual with the boys of the sevei.th, in such highly lauda- oie attempts success crowned thelr efforis, and be- fore the drums beat ior the evening parade the ladies and gentlemen Were as comfortable in each other's ‘company aa though they had voen old acqualat. @uces, ‘The dress parade took place about four o'clock, in Srout of (he >tockton House, :he men left their quar- ‘ters at the Stockton House, company front, and on Teaching the grounds the parade was at once boro, Notwithstanding the fatigues of the previoi day’s travelling acd marching, the parade w-8 & splendid one, and the regiment never looked better. ‘The way the buye handied their pieces in the manual could not have been sur- ‘asset even by the West Point cadets, and it isneed- ess to state that the guesis of the hotels who had assembied to witness the display were highly de- Ughted with it, At half-past ive o'clock the regi- ment was reviewed by Gcneral Meade, on the lawn {a front of Con; Hall. ‘The bali at the Stockton House this evening was 8 grand success in Souter ae The large dining ‘hall of the hotet was for the occasion, and, not- withstanding ite great size, was barely large enough ‘© uecommodate all those who took part in ‘the dancing. The room was tastefully decorated with flags and bunting, and around the wulls were hang {n oll colors the arms aud mottoes of ail the States ja tue Union. Of course the members of the venth were the favored ones of tie fords of creation present, and individuals who were notin auiform were rather in the background ail the evening, There were among the ladica in sttendance @ goodly number of New York belles, and Philadelphia contributed her share of female love- Sines to add to the acene. Some of the dresses and sollets Were superb, and tne display of diamonds Was positively dars'ing. Colonel isk and his stat omcers were present in all the glory of thetr gorgeous aniforms. Of course the Colonel was @ big sensa- lou and attracted universal attention, ‘The regiment will leave for hore to-morrow morn- dng at nine o'clock, and wit! arrive in Now York at é NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY {6, 1870 THE QUARANTINE QUARREL. An Excursion to Perth Amboy and its Results Lookdag Out for Violuters ef the Law. Yesterday morning Dr. Carnochan, the Health Om- cer, was informed that the brig Typhone, from Rio Janeiro, had been ordered away from Perth Am- boy, New Jersey, by the Health OMcer of that port, ©n account of the yellow fever breaking out on board of her, and that sho had begun to discharge her cargo upon the Staten Island shore, very much to the con- sternation of the inhabitants of that locality. Im- Mediately.upon récelpt of this inteIhgence Sergeant tne. ‘was despatched on beat fhe tugboas Andrew , Haacortala veosel in tow and-remove her to the lower Day oF ‘place of She was found by the the posit stated to the Sarsntine it on al ie of her pm panel geo re Was No train whatever in the yellow thom tas the feve: Be Ritson ‘Vessel had never been be- ahi aati. Be eet Ofhoer and by: (tbat there nad was the. si cane. Silents mptons of yellow fever on have been the case he w her ‘outside of his port, 8e urge, did Nok molest the turned to ; a ea i parvttnadhy The Rates fer Lighterago, Stevedoring and Cooperags f JOo ‘The following are the rates tixea and confirmed as ‘Quarantine charges under the laws of 1870, at the recent season Of the Commissioners of Quarantine, tn conjunction -with ‘the Health Omcer, the Mayors of New York and Brookiyo aud the President of the ‘Board of Aldermen of New York :—~ | the not be EA & eaigeas ages To’ acco—Hogshead oe eccoecec? Brita ty Box. ERAGE. Sogar-~Hogehead. by 8 Nogli |} —Mogshon Hoops. 0 winging: Siuves ira bon fh Susar, 5 Empiy hogshicada—each 4 50 Straps... 008 For merchatidise’ ‘not enumerated, 1p the ¢ame rato, namely :—Merchandtse subject to an ‘oblizatosy qna\ 10) per cont above the ondloary harbor raige; auhtact optional Searestiat Ay ar Geht Bbove the oy rates; merchandiss. exe’ rom quarage tine, wendy Ave ‘eh he ordinary barbor raten N. B. ‘or classideation of merchandise seo section 12 Quirauiine lps,’ May be obiained at the ofice of the Com- missioners of Quarantine, No, 2 Exchange court, ‘The to.lowing were the charges under the laws of TIOHTERAGE FROM UPPER PMY, head. pl lo Te ‘abacco—| 80 5 30 4 ir e 0 £0 * Hides (dry)—each 8 8a "Gren. oo 8 Cotton—Bale. umerdted double the customary city AR. INE GTEVRDORES, 5) Tobvacco—Box . Cotton—Bal 9 Wool—Bal Coffoe—Bag. Hides ( Dry. Logwo Flour—Bareel .. SeeSssexe Barrel. Tobacco —Hogshead. . 2 O08 Balo... " iesin—Barrel . OU For urticles not enumerated double the customary city rates may be 40 Mo!asses—! +013 Bunging.- Extra bung. 0 04 0 18 Empty hogsueads, eucl 4 60 ‘or usticlea ‘not entimerated double the customary olly rates may be charged. IMPORTANT POLICE TRIALS, A Policeman Stands By and Sees a Mian Rovbed—Lrregularities in the Thirty-tirst Procinct—Serious Charges Agalust Officer Lockwood. “ Commissioner Bosworth yesterday heard evidence Agalust oNicers of the force, Roundsiman Brothers and officers Willlam Cough- Vinand Edward Tehan, Thirty-first precinct, were chargea by Charles Erifert, residing corner of Sixty-elghth street and Tenth avenue, with mproper conduct. From the evidence it appeared that, on the night of the Fourth of July, two roughs, named Car- roll and McArthur, entered Mr. Erflert’s house, com- menced au assault npon his wife, when Ercert ran in, and seizing McArthur, brought him to grass, Carroll attacked one of Erdert’s neighbors who came to hig pacieanes Final - ruflans were overcome, An: 1 ire NS house to re- place a! Pi Aa ig Sadly ‘ha th the méice, The officers came up after the affray and arrested both Ergert and» McArthur and jocked them up. Mr. Felix, who went E 2 oe R85) . 2 , i. Er s ance and wag beater by Oarroll, deitian led ils i aoe Dat the Bolle wottl ne arrest him ‘The com- nant, Who 3 @ Son of Temperance, wag oliarged ie gale ef being drank aid aisrdotly, and on tals chargé was locked up all night. A num- ber of his brother Sons of Temperance Who saw the fight swore he was sober. ‘The case ls a bad one for Uic oMlcers, who deserve punishment. Ofticer Tyce, of the Fourth precinct, was tried on a very grave charge. From the evidence of Sergeant Christie it appears that on the night of July 4 Christie, in Chatham strect, saw @& ian lying drunk in the gutter and another approach him, Iift lim stand) = him agaist =& poss and rob bim of his pocketbook and contents, At that trme Tyce stood withtn fifteen feet of tho perties, and mude no effort to arrest the offender, Sergeant Christie immedt- ately arrested the robber, and caused lis cdnviction. Oiicer Lockwood, formerly of the Twenty-seventh, but iecently transferred to ‘the Sixteenth, was trie np vo grave charges. The tirst was made by ick Tracy, Who claus to be a watchman at tho North River Bank, ‘Tracy charges that Lockwood ordered him away from the bank, and when he re- fused to go clubbed him sev He showed his arma, which were horribly discolored, a3 proot of his charge, Lockwood produced a witness wi tes- litied that on the night in question ‘Tracy was quite ar ney and Lockwood swore that he was so rua voad and sustained the injuries. ‘the second charge was one ofintoxication, pre- ferred by Captain Speight, Sergeant Cherry swore that about ten A. M. on the 7th some citizens came tnto the Twenty-seventh precinct station house aud roporied that an oilicer was down one of the streets acting in a dranken and disorderderly man- ner, He sent out the roundsiman for him, and a few. minutes atter Lockwood caine in~with a prisoner, Oguiist Whom he pre:erred a charge of intoxication; Lockwood, In {i8 opinion, Was mach more drunk than the accused. ‘fie roundsman corroborated tus testimony, Captain Speight swore be was so drunk they could not send the case to court unul alter Lockwood had slept off nis imtoxication. Lockwood's excuse was that Police Surgeon An- he fell off tho stairs leading to the Elevated | drews had advised tim to take stimulants, and he had taken but one drink soine hours beiore. All the Witnesses testified as to the energy and good con- duct of the accused in the past. Thisis the oMcer agains! whoi so many combinations have been formed by First ward rougus \9 accomplish wis dis- mnissal. four o’clook in the afternoon. It will be es earmorys in Seventh street by the Seventy-arsy. ¥. BROOKLYN CITY NEWS. The na penivee icy of Joseph Wedd, at the corner of Atlantic and Nostrand avenues, was destroyed by fire yesterday aiternoon. Loss $1,000, Annte Taylor, the little girl who was go terribly burned by the fire at No. 17 Garrison street on Tuura- day night, died yesterda: ‘The carpenter shop of Samuel Goodsell, in Henry street, near Congress, was broken into on Thursday hight aud robbed of a quanuty of carpenter's tools, Two men entered the residence of Mr. Holden, atthe corner of Sixticth street and Third avenue, yesterday afternoon, and stole a trunk containing Valuable cloning. ‘They placed it in @ wagon, which they iad at the door, and drove oi, Assistant Internal Revenue Assessor Jobn Van | Voorhies was the victim of an inhuman assault yes- terday afiernoon in the Fifth ward. His assailants fre supposed to be illictt whiskey distillers, whom Mr. Voorhies was looking after. He was found bleeding and in an insznsiole condition at the corner of York and Goid streeis by oficer Bedel, of the Second precinct. He was taken to the City Hospital. SAD CASE OF BROWN, Asad case of drowning occurred near Port Jervis on Weanesday evening. Several gentlemen were bathing tn the river opposite Matamoras when one of thei number, a German named Charles Ewenbuth, venturing too far out in the stream, was seized with cramps ond, despite his cries for help, was drowned before his companions could him, ‘The body was recovered in a short time after and conveyed to his home in Matamoras, where an in- quest was held. Deceased was highly respected, ‘was aged thirtystwo years and leaves a wife and two children, ‘Thi3 18 cha third case of drowning in that vicinity within @ few days. FINANCIAL AND COMMBROLL. WALL Srreer, Fripay, July 16—6 P, M. ‘The important events now trangpiring in Europe have had @ further interesting reflection in the course of values in Wall street to-day, Mlustrating the close sympathy which exists between the great mations of modern times, Although remote from the sceno of the crisis which overhangs Europe Wall atreet was almost as deeply interested as London, Paris or Frankfortin the development of the drama 4m which France aud Prussia are playing the princl- pal rdles, GOLD 116%, Of the immediate effect of the formal declaration of war between the two countries the advance of gold to-day from 114 to 116% 1a the index of the change wrought tn the financial situation on this side of the Atlantic, The Jatter point was not reached without many intermediate, ductuations. ‘The news that war nad been actually declared was not made known gntii far in (he day, and even then ‘Was discredited for the reason that a Paris telegram announced, truthfully or otserwise, a sudden Tecovery in rentes, It romsins to be seen, however, whether the existence of a state of war such as we may look for in the immediate future ‘Wil continue to advance rhe premium on gold. The fact haa been alroady discounted in Wall atreet, for the carrying rato to-day shows that the speculators who bave bought in. anticipation of war comprise al- moat 'ait the dealers in the precious metals, Tho Gold Room is now of @ harmonious com- munity of “bulls,” who aro no longor deatrous of buying, but of selling, The danger of h ing gold in such @ altnation is too evident, ‘The ostensible reason of the advance {a thas our ngtional secutities abroad may be sent home. The government market here bas declined not through any deprectation of the intrinsic valué of our bonds, but because the market price 1s forced down by the sudden effort to realize upon them. TDistead of onr bonds having really depreciated they | &re really more valua le now that French rontes and Prnastan funds aro depressed by the war. The reaction at no distant day t3 inevitable. A long war in Europe wil heighten the value of our bonas held abroad by rendering them the only safe tn- vestment for the timid capital of the Old World. Gold on the present news has risen only a few per cent, and its farther advance will be all the slower for the réason that its higher price makes a ready market for our exports, especially as breadstatts abroad are also advancing. Tho vigor of our do- mostic industriés and tho fnanctal soundness of our government will yet triumph over tho induences which for the present are advancing gold beyond its rorsonablo vaine, The danger of buying gold ts that 1 1s Impossible to tell how soon tiese Induen vase to operate and the tdé turn sharply aro ~ A BREAK IN 8TOOKS. The stock market opened witn a sensitive fecling after the decline of the previous day. The specula- md. tive mood, by one of thosg curtgng freaks not infre- anontin Wall street, ind drifted into the belief that stocks were for salo as gold advanced. Nence the eyes of the Long Room were constantly fixed upon the gold dial, and values moved counter to the changes thero indicated. Mence, a3 gold roas stocks fell, and tho “bulls” found it impossible antil late in the day, when their efforts met with more suc: cess, to check the movement. The feeling inter- preted in another form was, that as our paper money declined in value stocks a'so declined. The consequence of this sympathy was a decline for tho active shares of from one to four por cent, the market at times being on the verge of a panic. Toward the close, however, and midway of the high- est stage of gold, prices rallied and when gold was at its best Agure stocks were up between oue and two percent from the lowest point. Whether this recovery was the covering of tho ‘shorts’ or a le- gitimate reaction the future must determine. The success Which has attended the “bears,” who sold In the face of the strongly “bullish” aspect which the market presented a few weeks since, so elated thom that @ wide-spread “short’ interest had been formed. As to the future of the market tho strect 13 still greatly divided. Tue “bulls point to the fact that in 1806, during the irusso-Austrian war, stocks firat decline@-and then suddenly advanced, The “bears” ov the other hand refer to tho Franco. Austrian war of 1859 when the depression tn stocks carried them down ten to forty per cent, It 1s true that the country has Leen greatly develoved since 1859 and that we havea volume of paper money which 13 now immensely larger than thon, It was this fact which prevents‘, {a 1860, a repetition of 1859. It remains to be seen, however, whether, with such an active money market as must follow a war in these days, with the industries of the whole country aroused to supply Europe with supplies of all kinds, ascrious blow might not be dealt to such securities as gp now Sealed shore thelr roa worth by tg abundance of money in the Wail street comers, MONEY MORE ACTIVE, The agitation arisiag uy of the war news pro- duced sOme Iitle uneasiness of the part of money lenders, and the rate on call showed @ tendency to higher figures. The stock houses, as a rio, paid five per cent, and in somo exceptional instances elx, but the government dealers wero frecly supplied at four to five per cent. The tall in prices at the Stock Exchange has necessitated the froshoning of mar- gins, but the activity arising from this cause was overcome by large realizations, which brought money lenders on the street in the afteruoon, FOREIGN EXCHANGE FIRM, The foreign exchange market was inactive, owing to the expected interruption to some of the trans- atlautic lines of steamers, There were no quotable rates for oiher than Sterling and franc bills, which were frm at the rates previously quoted. In this connection it ig impossible to estimate as yet the shipment of specie by to-morrow’s steamers, The German lines had a large quantity engaged, but what disposition will ‘be made of it pending the present crisis cannot be easily dctermine’. It ts said the amount ready to go 1s between $1,600,000 and $1,800,000. GOVERNMENTS STRONG. Contrasted wibi the snarp decline tn stocks ana the advance in gold the government bond list was strong, prices receding only a half to three-quarters per ceat, despite @ gencrally beartsh feeling and a dread that with the war tn Europe there will be large amounts sent home for reailzation, It 1s curious, bowever, that the sales ou this accouat by the foreign bankers have been made more through an anticipation that such would be tho result than from an actual occurrence of what thoy expected, Tho actual orders from abroad to sell bonds held there have been #0 far limited) to a trifling amount. The foreign bankers, in thelr first inference of the effect of war abroaa, have sold more bonds here than were ordered to be sola, and so have unnaturally de- pressed the market by speculative sales. ‘Tne quota- tions of American governiacnt bonds in London to- day have been fatieringly strong as comparea with other securities there dealt in, Had there been any- thing like a general movement to realize upon them gold would have a‘ivanced to figures many per cent higher than the highest reached to-day. Tlic follow- ing Were th» final street prices for the government ligt:—United States currency sixes, 118 a 11334; do. do,, 1981, registered, 11376 a 114; do. do., cou.on, 113% a 114; do, five-twenties, registered, May and Noveinber, 109 a 100%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109 a 109%; do, do., 18¢4, do. do., 109 a 109%; do. do,, 1865, do, do., 109 @ 109i; do. do,, 1865, do., | January and July, 103 a 10844; do. do., 1867, do. do., 108 a 10834; do. do., 1803, do. do., 108% @ 10835; do, ten-fortica, registered, 107 @ 107%; do. do, cou | Don, 107 a 10734. THR SOUTHERN STATE BONDS DULL, ‘The dtversion of interest to the Goid Room and Stock Exchange rendered the market for the Southern State bonds very dull. Tue only dealiugs of any amount were inthe Tennessees and North arolinas. The former were steady for the old bonds but weak and irregular for the new, which declined to 64 at the second call, but subsequently ralied to 65. The North Carolinas were especially weak in the special tax issues, which sold at 24. The general list was heavy but hardly lower. The following were the final street prices:—Tepnessee, ex coupon, 66 & 66%; do. now, 65 @ » 6536; Virginia, ex coupon, 67 @ 68; do. new, 67 a 68; Georgia sixes, 84 a 86; do. sevens, 923, a 93; North Carolina ex coupon, 61 a 6134; do. new, 81 @ 32; do. special tax, 24 @ 2434; Missouri sixes, 01 a 9134; do. Hannibal aad St. Joseph, 018 91%; Loulalana sixes, 12.874; do. new, 70 a1; Go. levee sixes, 78 & 74; do. do, eights, 90.8 01; Alabama fives, 73 @ 75; do. eights, 100 @ 101; South Oaraliva sixes, 86 888; do, new, July, 78a 79; do, do., Ootober, 79a 80; Arkansas sovens, 75 a 76. CLOSING PRIORS AT THE STOCK BXCHANGS, Tho following were the closing prices at the Inst seston of the Stock Exchange;—Canton, 6734; Oon- solidatfon Coal, 89; Western Union Telegraph, 36a 8434; Quickstiver, 8; Mariposa, 63¢ a 7; do. preferred, 12; Mall, 883¢ & 88%; Adams Express, 67 4 6734; Wells-Fargo Express, 16 a 15%; American Express, 44; United States Express, 45 9 45%; New Yory Central consolidased, 9634 @ 9536; do. gorip, 90 a 9034; Hariom, 134 a 134}4; Erie, 22% bid; Reading, 96% @ 990%; Michigan Central, 119.8119; Leke Shore, 9776.8 98; Iunols Cantral, 1373¢ bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105 & 1053¢; Ohicago and Northwestern, 815 & 81%; do. preferred, 86 @ 80%; ° Cleve tand, Columbus and Cincinnatt,.. 82 a 88; Rock Island, 110% @ 110%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 625 @ 62%; do. preferred, 78.9 183¢;, Toledo and, Waoasn, 50%: Fort. Wayne, 94. 95; Ohio and Misaisstppl, 94 a 3434; Delaware and Lackawanna, 105 a 105}; New Jorsey Central, 100 » 10234; Chivagd and Alton, 116 a 116)4; Morrig and Essex, 89 a 90; Hannibal and-St, Joseph, 116 a 116%; do. preferred, 115 @ 118%; Iron Mountain, 48% bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indians Central, 19) a 19%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICS OF STOOKS. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— New York Cen‘ New York Sonat orp) i bead Harlem Milwaukee and St. Paul. . Milwaukoe and St, Paul preferred. om 11% Onto and Mississippi. + 88% is ‘ 34 Bi THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The chicf Muctuations ln the price of gold are shown in the table:— Holders of gold. pata from 3 to 644 per cent to Lave their balances carried, In exception’ instances the rate was fat for borrowing. ‘The op¢rations of Ms Gold Exchange Bauk were as follows:— Gold cleared, + $107,452, 000 Gold balances: $ Fone Cargondy balaices. 2,214,204 THE SUB-TREASURY REPOw Tho following shows the results of to-day's bual- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this city;— Gold recetpis.. + Gold paymicnts Gold balan: + $008,180 894,092 72,811,851 554,885, Currency payments., 2,393,613 Currency balance. ‘1,439,004 Customs. ....., 410,000 SALES AT THE HEW YORK STOSK ExcHANa:. Friday, July 15—10:15 A. M. Bh gees te io NYO&HR.... EPSSesesesas. RRR IOS HASt Jis.” BOW Ark7's,tsto LR&Ft Smith RR C . Prasitott t TR Rar Sz g3 a do. Hara Erie 3 b ay do. 63 B 60 Weils-Fargo Ex so) ai bt Jo Rit 960 a 202 Am Mor U' Ex...b 100 Col, 0 ALC RR. 1955 1 U8 Expres, HH 40 B2ra artes di Silene eames b @Vigck M, and 2:15 P.M, ge gs te at aed 20) US 680,07 ear. oss One o’Clock 818000 Tenn 6's, exe... 663 400 shs Reading &. ‘2000 Tena 6's, ay 9 dour . Big 80000 lo. oy 200 Mich Cen ald bds bi $8 10U0 N C Fund’act '63.. n% 1060 Mo 6's, Hest J is, 91 9% 60 shs Canton Co... 61s 9% : 3 we ws 105; is 195 79; aw 0 81 10 do. 400 Chic & 60N J Central C& RI 40. 20) Fre RR. 00 Reading 100 Chic & Al uo 200 Obie £ 30 800, 600 1000 do 200 200 Pitts, FW 4G, £00 800 Del, Lack & W’ ov 20 dessa WOstL a FMR 4 100C,C AT CRE 0 Os evewee STREET QUOTATIONS. six o’Clock P, M. 6 Northwestern NWe: N ¥ Con scrip, Hariem - Ene.. 98 we Ndontey COMMERCIAL REPORT. Futay, July 15-6 P.M. CortoN.—Tho market was very quiet, the demand from all classes of buyers continuing Nght, but there was no change to note in prices, holders being unwilling to operate except at full previous Ggurer, The sales wero 904 bales (in- cluding 100 to arrive), of which 461 were for spinning, 27, on and 172 for export, ‘The business in future de- liveries was only _ moderate, lower, The antes were 100 baies, basis low middling,j for July, at 185<c. 100 do., for September, at 17/4c. ; 700 do., for October, at 7 4c and (late yesterday) 700 bales, for July, at 18/4c. w Lc., aud 100 do., for August, at 18)gc, We quote: — Oplawts and mobile ana Florida, — Menphia ron bisa 9 y Lig 19s 1 1934 19% fu 20 20) 202 21 FE a 21% et for Rio was only moderately active, rady and firm at our last quotations. Busi- has reatricled by the auction, sale, wh Was not very largely attended, though the prices reall frere quite satisfactory. ‘The business in other descriptions was small, thon, It prices were asked for all There were sold 148d page” Rl (oy anetion) 1,400 bigs uty paid, the ‘av Rio— fava, 0c. 2 220. ; Singapore, 1c. ; Maracaibo, 16}¢0. a 18390. | Jagiaion, 1c. a16yo.; Muaila, pin 11,050 ile, Rous 181,976 8. Cour, 181, 6,983 do, onis, 683 bbls. corn do, peas. ‘The flour mar- higher for extra State, of salos for future delivery at $6 a G0 26, 00) bbis., tly for August Balen 1,70) bole. Rye f° 960 bbls, Corn meal flour waa scarce and wan steady, with sales of No.2 st ” 00 wo fy fo ts ra eee: E po Page ae : zive whoa arkoh was ¢ 1, {oh wae en native ag Bo. a me me ee ae eee ‘No. Fy “ater apy gioloatim at orNo.3aad i Poth as ahh for roar winter wenoat Soa about tor etal Sat 1080 Gene ae sie earn Nae ee eae, Mvartattre:The Wirt el wes raibar ote active and Armee Thalguariering businsss Staieites Gutiige Sac Tite: a i 3 Py iF 3 fh} il aa 2 i ‘Rs. 80, ee ty va ats mm Nev oc aaa ) 2 abs ia oa ae Sea ile eb wine dll the d being mostly for 5 sominal at yesterda was more active, demu ‘Ayres, which sold at Me. ppended. ition grop was =f hy juote :—H, See Bo 8 2840. per Ib, «do. do. al eRYy, c, ‘6c. Callforais, ea ‘828.1 do, tol Y “a 28hgo. ; do. 3 Sie! a bye. Orlancly ae highly 20go: eave’s dow, mike Cay do. heavy, 35740. @ 270.5 do., ', Dany jor damaged, all kinds, 2 ight, Be. ido, do., middie and neary, Buc. a 8 orelgn hide, light, 34 middle, 340, a $80, ; do. do., heavy, a 1. Oak Rough—Light, 880. a 87c. }do,, middi heavy, ao. @ S70. exdis.--Copper was steady with s moderate demand the 00 Ibs. at Mc. for Baltimore, and 3%. for was dull and novainal at $6 20 ite iy} . a erop-—Clty Slaughter, light, 8lo. al di do. do,, henvy, Bor we. fo waa dul) and re al at Oc. @ was dull and p ices were nornl- ang p4igc. do, for English, Wo ont £4.76 a 80 golds GO. 0° 6 & $6 25 do, and oharooa! di 2 he market waa alfll dutl, there betig uo de- sik, Sica [oF Saal bls To vapely. ike temgedions wasts Of the trad aod ptlees of all grades were heavy, though not quoiably lower, We beard of no fraportant sales. We quote :— * > ota Neo Ora. an. Museovado, refluing. Muscovado, grocery. Porto Rico for spirits turpentine was more active, there being a botter demand, aud with compara- tively small of'erings prices were firmer aud higher, closing quite strong at So. for merchantable lols, The: ania were 0 bbls, at 873¥c. @ Bec. a Be, including 200 bbls. at B30. and 00 bbie. f der ‘at 89. Crude turpentine dull and nominal ket for rosin was quiet, the and ‘prices demand for ‘all Nght, were heasye espect ined, which sold as 1.99, The sales were about §,000 b bis. strained at G10 a $1024, obielty at the lattor price ; $4.0 do. No, 1, % % low aa and palo at $3.50 4.25, anc si No. 2 within the tauge of ou quotations.” We a Strained, 918755 a 1.00; No, 4s 8 a $2.80; No. 1, 78; pale, We a 85) ‘do. and window glass, 85.12 @ $7.60. Yar’ was dali and nominal at $3 for Wilmington. Fp Tisai nacsipls, 65 bbis. a 116 packages cut meats and 44 kegs lard. There was idedly more activity 1m the market for pork to-day ; an a eas Waa trans port peculation, the by the war news, ‘and acted iu prime mess for both’ ex; demand boing stimulated @ large advauce was established in prices; at the open- ing sales were made at 26, but after ‘Change was ld, ‘and at the clots, sollers general Igmanded £29, "there were fully 88,00) bbls, sold at #35 a 82 , Including 1,600 at the latter price. For Western mess the market was dull and unsettied, closing at about #29 60 a 829 7) for wholesale and retain lots. For July delivery 260 ‘bb pet sold at $2945. Dressed bozs were quiet, but t ut stony at 11340. a 1140. Beef was quiet, though tere was magre demand, and prices ware Grim; the sales wore sboat lain within” the of G12 a GIS Ble a Gil for exten do,” Of tlerca tale of 69 tlerces prime meas was made for mess ft beef a on private terms. Prices were without change of moment. Beef hams wors lull and prices were nominal at 78) a $35 jacon was for common to choice Southern and Western. dwt and prices wer ‘° of moment. We qnote: fekiod shoulters, te, a Id ed aame ato, a aio ickied shoulders, 120. a 180.; pickied hams, 2c, a 430. i do Ws. w 5d. H smoked and ‘The market for lard was a tride more firmer, losin ‘e wold 708 Tice’ a logo. ery at c. Perrontox.—The eumount of busine traunacted in crude fn bulk ws “attvely large, though therewas no 01m) general demand, and, prices without being “quotably lower wored buyers, 19, enles were 650) bbis. for Jul elivery for export on privdlé terms ‘an: a the spot at Ise, which was phont 01 ‘the clos! rh Crude, in bb™., was dull and an Purchase Boul nave Been eedo'et akon sis. Nahe was dull and nominal at 9c. The market # refined ol was slepressad Wy {hg war news, and, salen were rinde a prices c feral ow pines yesterday, Lots were aod ga low ne, Bir “Abd ah te “ta pearest was rather weak al 989% Cy 8 <6. wiT0, ing Li ‘at 27340. For August w Sinker sagen Wo lioard of no antes, In Philedelphis the market was more active, but decidedly lower, Coed BY FOAS A BHes,, The anlen ‘yore 10,00 bbla, for July gc. & WOK. w 267g¢e. w 27e. a 27); nd 4,000 do. for August on itvate | o rma, Caroling was quiet, but steady, with small sales nye of 8)s. 3.90," Rangoon wae ia good demand 8 were made Of 2,00) bags at 7c, 2 7c., currency, and 89,0544 a $3 8 BI}4, gold, in bond. BEEDS.—Lingeod’ was Steady und firm, with antes of 1.500 duty pad, Grass were dull und woml- ‘4 $7 25 for timothy, firm, with small aaics at 11}/c, a 120. SreaRine,. Tarket waa, quiet, but holdera were firm in their viows. Fatr to choice lots were quoted at i8c, a 20 4¢. 8i07.—Prop was quoted at 7igc. and buck at &c., witha moderate demand, SKING.—Iue market for both gont und tect was dull wokeard of no Smportant salet, Prices were nominal at former quotations, viz: Goat—Tamptco, Bic. a Sie. per Ib, gold; Matamoros, 5c. a S730; Vera Or 2140. ; Bilenow "Ayres, G0c. "a O5e., currency; Payta,’ 6Lssc. { A Boc.; Cope, Honduras, 87 ¢0. nd {im ¢ a rn: hoiders generally demanded to good reining Cuba, thongh wa make ange qc tations, The siles were 7) uhds, a: Bo. m To. for Cuba and Purty Rico and s#) boxes at 9%c, w Wo,” Reined was moder accly act Hy mt 14569, 0 18960. for bart, 197 a lane. for. w % @ 20. for tra C and it me Dig for yellow, We quote:— Cube—Infertor tO common reliniha, Eo. m 90.4 (air rood rolintng, 9.096% dur to good grocety, olowytocery, 1x0. a 10:40, : centric. 98. a Ie. ; molasses (hhds. and a '84c. H 9, 90. do., 10 00 12, alle; 6 to 18. 1i2g0. w io. white, Te. a 18, Porto ‘do. grocery grades, 9340, only moderate, buat pricos 4 were 70,000 Ibe he mn! were strauy. The demand, wi were firm at Iie. a De. 7 War erately a bbis. a ly anod- ‘The sales were 300 |. Arctic was quoted Bho., goid-—the latter p Woot.—The market for desce all grades. ‘The uew clip, which rive ~ slowly, ts quoted at 4%. for fine Ohio, Fulled Tpxas wools are very quiet and offered nt former figures. In Caliiornia wool there fs moderate busi- ness doing al steady prices, tho dem spring clip, {ha bustueas in foreign inal at former quotations, Th (00 Iba. fleece, Im small I Including mall 1ote of the new clip, at 480. 0 40c, w 45¢. for common Western to tine State. tM. private terms; also 25,000 Ibs. pulled, a super and extra and mestiza on t Ibs. Texas at lac. a B0}ge.—the lat tus, Califoral ec. a Sle. for common to fine ‘We. w2de, for fail do., and 4,500 Ibs, Donskot, ING OUIRAGE ON AN INVALID, BHOC Assaults by a Drunken Brute on His Rela- tivesEscape of the Villain. The screams of a woman at No. 63 Graham strect on Thursday evening attracted the attention of neighbors in the vicinity, who rushed in the house to ascertain the cause of the outcry. They were con- siderably shocked to find a man named Patrick Gallagher committing an inhuman assault on Mrs, Aun McCleary, 2 poor, sickly woman, who has been suffering from consumption for the past year. The cowardly wretch had dragged the poor woman about the floor of her room by her hair, and had beaten her in @ terrible manner before assistance reached her. The woman was so weak und emaciated from the disease with which she was amMicted that she could make but little or no resist- ance, It appears Gallagher, who {s her cousin, came to Uie house under the Influence of liquor, and, not- Withstaading her delicate condition, attempted to comms AN OUTRAGE on her, She restsied his efforis, and her resistance aroused his temper to guol an oxtent that he seized her by ber hair, drew her from her chatr and beat her until she was almost insensible, Afier he had been driven of by some of the neighbors ne lefi the house, and the husband of the woman, whom he also attacked, gave him a severe pum- Meliiag, but he MADE HIS BSOAPR. On examination the woman. was found to have sustained a serious cut over one of her eyes and the whole pepe art of her face was terribly bruised and lacerated. Gallagher, the assailant, ts represented Qs a large, powerful man and @ dissolute character. In one of his drunken fits a week ago he attempted, as alleged, to murder Mary Ann Turner, who is also a rolattve and resides at No, 5 Steuven sireet. He | ent her throat, lt tet called at her house and begged her mother to him some money, aud when she told her mother nos to do so he setzed a knife, and, as sie says, tried to She succeeded, however, im making her cacape froin the house, ‘ DEATHS. : w . Died. . 7 a - e IREsstIN.—On Wednesday evening, July 18, n jay qi the hali-past sx o'clock, JAMS BRESSLIN, In Year of hls uge, attend the hind to f his late ioinrg tac a meee San, a BRINTNALI.—On Friday, July 35 9 te reaidenc® of the Rev, W. T. Fi Bri WILLARD BRINTNALL, 80n Lo ise ‘Henry + Brin this (Saturday) afiernoon, ative velore ey oe dence, No. 18 Varick iroe rel ves, put to attend the fun half-paat two 0" ‘The train tea BuReMAN.—On Thursday, July 14, at his late resi Place, WILLIAM 0, BURKMAN, respectt ited th “Bncuraayy Any the church at North B N. J. te foot of Liberty atreet twelve o'clock noon. Cogner,—At Otaremont, West Farms, on Fri: July 15, Jane EDwano. on, of youn and MS ‘The relatives and aro iuvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ae parents, this (Sate DENIEE-On ureday, july 14, AMBLIA E., wifo,of Charles E. Dentke, in the 431! Fp of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fabs invited 9 a the funeral, from. ee rest ey aawllgellgegp ee .—O nranr, aged 11 yeare teteat the oowaty Limenen, Re‘atives and friends of the tamily-are requested , from the pari of to attend the ssp Fine mie ‘a aay atts, at two o'clock, _ ’ALK.—At South Os . J.pber ® Ungering illness, Gongs FALK, 40 4 "Frionds of the family are invited to attend the foneral, from ~Christopher street ferry, on Sunday morning atten wea gy aut 3, m: ‘LY! cs MIQHAEL erg 3 ‘eldest son of Tike and ry aged 14 yeara, months and 20 days. yas e Requtescat in pace. The friends of the family, and those of his ancles, Edward and William Corrigan, are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence of hls parents, 423 West Foriy-first street, this (Saturday) aqter meee. atone hat without cine Ca EYLIGER,—In Brooklyn, on, Thursda) WILLIAM TI, Tirtniome © native of the iHaaa Sebe Croix, D. W. 1 22 years. willbe held at the residence of Funeral servi Mrs. Perry, 222 Livingston st., this (Saturday jatter- noon, at two o'clock, Friends and relatives are re- spectfully invited. Invine.—Sudcenly, on Thuraday, July 14, Lizsr JANu IRVINE, Only daughter of Isavelia Irvine, aged 6 years, 10 mouths and 6 days. . ‘latives and friends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 1909 West Houston strecl, this day (Satur . RY ANN, wife of Albert Karel e year of ner a Tho relatives and fritcras of te ‘Tatily, also the méinbers of Trinity Lodge, No. 12, F. and Ay a +4 respoctinily Savitel to uiteud the fanéral, 1 og late zehee, No, 100 Prince street, on Sunday ai fhe rematos will be taken to ye noon, at iwo o'clock, ‘1 Greenwood for interment, Aernen.—On Thursday, Hes, a well Kaown and diatinguliied citizen of the ‘Twonty-sc-ond ward, on hls dist birthday, at No. 766 Ninth avenue, Coragr gf Fifty-Arst street, in the city of New York, . © funeral will take place on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Ali his relations and friends are Tree speoktaly. invited to give our deceased friend and brother tuo last conduct. A requiem willbe solem- nized atthe Mary Assumption church, West Forty; ninth street, between Niuti and Tenth avennes, ant the remains buried at we Calvary Cemetery, tm Willlamedurg. ’ 4, Jacos Krrzme, Krrzgr.—On Thursd uly 1 aged 68 years, 11 months and 24 days. invited Dis sone ‘ne relatives and friends are respectfi in-law, John C. Wolff, Sandy Hook pllot, No. 6 South to attend the funeral, from the residence Sixth street, Will urg, on Sunday afternoon, as we fis —On Friday, July 15, at nine o’clock in the KLINE.—On Ly forenoon, Gnomon! kung, son of Ebenezer end Augusta Kilne, aged 10 months and 15 days. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully Invited tc attend the funeral, thls (Saturday? afternoon, at three o'clock, from 262 Hudson avenue, LELONG.—At Hoboken, N.J., on Thursday, July 14, CHARLES LELona, fn his 37th year, His relatives and fflends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Mary’s éuurch, corner Willow and Fifth streets, Hoboken, this (Saturdayp afternoon, at two o'clock. Lowie.—in Greenpoint, on Friday, July 15, Mat A. LOBLE, wife of Kdwin 8. Loble and daughter. the late Thomas Lawrence, of New York, in the 29& year of her ago. Notice of faneral in Sunday's i Luyv.—On Friday, July 15, TIN Hox Lory, aged 67 yeara, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hfs late reaidence, 191 115th street, Mankky.—On Friday, July 45, Jams Manxer, son of Francis and Ann Markey, & nattve of Corade valis, parish of Tuliycorbet, county Mouaghaa, Ire land, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of bis father, 416 Rast Fifty-third strect, on Sunday afternoon, at halt-past OHATHER<-At Englewood, X, 2. on Thursday, July IATHER.—At Englewood, N. 2., on Thu ASE, Hesaeer, daughter of Do wit. tak rgiFet nther, aged 7 months and 28 days. Funoral at masiewrood, N. J., this (Saturday) mora ing, at half-past ten o'clock. Train for fpsieweos leaves Chambeye yee cat pine por A. M, Mayadry.— rookly a, neaday, July 18, after a short and severe illness, HuNRY MayBuRY. ‘The frlenas and relatives of the family are rea fully invited to attena the funeral, this morning half-past ten o'clock, from the OnurcR of Our of Mercy, Debevoise stroot, near De Kalb avenue, where a requiem mass Will be offered up for the repose of his soul. Miniszex.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 15, = WARD ALLEN, youngest child of James H, and U. Miniszek, aged 1 year and 6 months. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 251 Frankiin avenue, on Sunday after noon, at four o'clock. MoRTIMER.—At Pleasant View, N. J., on Thursday morning, July 18, suddenly, ADa Lavina, daughter of Joba ©, aud Marin L. Mortimer, agea 1 year and 8 months, Foneral this | alga ff afternoon.at three o'clock, from No, 62 Prospect street, corner of Adams, Brooklyn, MoUautity.—After a short and severe t!lnes2, Come NELIOS JO! W MoOarrry, son of Hannah and the lave Corneins McCarthy, months. ‘The fricnls of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two i ‘k, irom Lis lute resideuce, 402 East Twenty. Un g’reer, aged 17 years aud & On Thursday, July 14, Joseen B. Tar- y, on of Hugh and Jane MoOlary, aged 9 mouths, ives and friends of the family are respecte Vited to attend the funeral, from his late resale fay dence, 417 Greenwich sicet, thls (Saturday) after. won,’ at Livo o'clock. California papers please copy. icGrarm.—On ‘Thursday, July 14, CATHARIKE McGrara, relict of Cornelius McGrath, aged 53 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the fam iy are Tespocte fully invited to atveud the funeral, Her remaing wii be brought to St Peter's Roman Cathotio church, this (saturday) morning, at half-past pine o’ciovk, @04 He in state Ull one o'clock, when the remains Wiil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter ment. Curr 3 will be in attendance at We church, Barclay street, at one o'clock suarp. Nuii.~—Ou Tuursday, July 14, Mrs. CATHARINE O'NetL, wire of Philip O'Neil, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives are invited to attend the funerad, from her late residence, 701 East Bieventh et: this (Saturday) aiternoon, @t two o'clock, witho further notice. Parky.——On Thursday, Joty 14, at her residens Bay Side, Long Island, OaRisTiaNa PARK, relict eee B. Parke, of Philadeiphia, in the 80th year er age. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from her late reat- deuce, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 4 0’clock, With out further notice. Peck.—At Greenwich, on Thursday, July 14, Baw JAMIN PRoK, tn the 64th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal ohurct, jurday) afternoon, Cre ey Conn., this (Sati at two o'clock. SHANNON.—At Northampton, Mass., on Friday, July 15, HoRATIO N, SHANNON, Of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral from his late rest- dence, 110 West Forty-fifth street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. Sprencen.—On Friday, Inly 16, of congestion of the brain, Peter Spencer, the beloved son of Peier and Ann Spencer, aged 3 years and 6 months, ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect> fully mvited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence of his parents, 77 Ninth ue, corner Sixteenth pede on Feel afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. Srxovp.—On Friday, July 15, HARRY O. Rrvnr. son of Harris K. and Xoo te. Stroud, aged 6 Rents 17 days, The remains were taken to Middletown, Conn., for interment. Wsron.—At Greenpoint, suddenty, on Wednesday, July 13, SADIE P. WESTON, eldest daughter of Eas mund and Sarah A. Weaton, aged 14 years, Funeral services at the Church of the Keconollia- tion, Nobie street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-) two o'clock. Relatives aud friends ate respec invited to attend, without further thvitation. Aer ie ae Ty poh July 14 my & line ering iliness, JOHN WKSTERMAN, aged 56 Years, @ Suve of county Kilkenny, Irland. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family, and those of his sons, John, Thomas and Jam and of his son-in-law, Thomas Kelly, are reapectfully invite: to attend the funeral, from his residence, 30 West Thirteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clock. The remains will be taken ta Oalvury Oowevery for interment, a BOE ire July 14, Eowarp K, Kite