The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1870, Page 9

WELLS COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT. A Large Gathering of Beauty and Fashion— - Splendid Music and Good Singing— The Reception and Grand Hop— A Grand Success. Avrora, N, Y., July 14, 1870, inis village never looked so happy and Joyful as n the morning of the 15th, the occasion being the ommencement exercises proper of Wells College. wo previons days had been devoted to a like pur- pose, but this being the last day the number of visit rs far excceded those of the two previous ones. The Gay was all that could be desired, be1ug one of sun- shine and shadow, which was greatly euhanced by the cool, refreshing breeze trom the waters of the pe. ou whose border lies so pleasantly the pic- uresque village of Aurora, From the continual Grrival of visitors trom far and near the capacity of ¢ hotel was soon tested, and many accepted of the jospitalities of the residents of the village. \ Tho scenery along the lake, on the way to the cot- tage, which is about a mile distant {rom the village, Js beautiful in the extrome, aud was greatly ad- mired, The cotlege is admirably situated, standing bout 250 feot above the level and overlooking Cuyogue Lake, of which there is a pleasant view from the college grounds. The EXTERIOR OF THE BUILDING, On looking atit from this point, is not remarkably striking, its best view being obtained trom the lake; but asyou enter, the outer in the inner appearance 1s soon forgotten, everything being well arranged ‘and adapted to home comforts and those of its fair Occupants, ; The rooms are light, airy and well ventilated, pre- senting an appearance of neatness and comfort, eritying the axiom that “‘cleanliness is next to God- liness,”’ the truth of which is a perceptibly marked feature of Wells College. At present it ts ca- ‘pabte of accommodating 100 scholars, assigning, as @t present, one room to two pupils. The grounds ‘ere beautifully laid out, being siaded by clustering trees, beautiful flowers and evergreens. A portion of the ground 1s set apart for those of the young Jadiea who are desirous of indulging in the light and Annocent amusement of croquet. The residence of the vencrable founder, Henry Wells, is within a few feet 0: tho college, who ‘watches over it with no less a degree of care than a mother coes her first offspring. ‘For,’ said he, “it 4s the child of my existence and the ideal or of my iife.”” Mr. Wells, being a close student of men and manners, and having commeaced gt “the bottom of the ladder,” had every means of knowing ‘the great wantof a proper early education among wo- men, and resolved that if money and influence could do anything in building an institution in which she might be properly educated. he was determined to accomplish that result. sfow tar he has succeeded may be easily ascertained; for if the high order of talent displayed by many of the young lady Students at thelr commencement exercises be taken 83 @ test that end is surely attained. Many of the wise ones had induiged in the expression and say- lug, “It isn’t feasible; that the tendencies of suctety re such that the establishing of A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, in which they could receive al! the advantages ot education offered to the male sex, was out of all character and never could succeed.” How far they have been disappointed the result of the last few days Nas clearly shown. Though a very small num- ber wished its failure, tnank heaven, in spite of ah, it stands to-day, not the first, at least second to none of the colleges in this country in which woman can receive a proper and thorough education; and happily for the age in which we live that ail do not think as these few wiseacres, and that our land can boast of m others and fair daughters who can appreciate the under- taken and enterprise of the Venerable founder in making ta A GRAND SUCCESS. There was an attendance of ee ae scholars last year. ‘Thts year counts up forty-four, with applications from’ all parts of the country for the ensuing year that will test the capacity of the instt- tution to accommodate. Indeed, so great have been the applications for admission that the trastess have partialty decided to add an addtiion to the back part of the main butlding, a portion of which 1s to be set @part for a lecture room. At a mecting of the trus- Vees, held on the 12th inst., plans for the erection of @chime of bells were exhibited, but were not cle- cided on jor the present. The Principal's report ‘was submitted, which shows a balance in favor ofthe institutton over all current expenses for the vast year. Among those present were Judge Hall, United States Court, Budalo; Hoa. E. B. Morgan, of Aurora; Rev. 8. I.’ Prime, D. D., New York; W. R. Bogart, reporter in the Senate, and others, THE EVENING OF TUE FIRST DAY. ‘The room in which the exercises were conducted ‘was very tastefully decorated with fowers and ever- greens, wlich hung in graceful follage around the room and stage, which was erected tor the occasion, atthe back of which hung the stars und stripes, while beneath, worked with beautiful flowers, were the words, ‘The Pleasure of an Eadloss Lie,” and at the end of the room the motto, ‘Truth First and Ever.” The piano music sele:ted for the eyening ‘was not of (hat nature which 1s most pleasing to ublic audiences, still it showed proficiency on the jie of th2 young ladies, Among tnose most distin- guished were Miss , Miss Lille, while those of Misses Greiven, Bingham and Milliken were no less distinguishsd in vocal music. ‘the studies were very fine, A Tee those of Miss Bingham as Hay- dee, Miss Nellie Barnes a3 Venus and Miss Orton as Juliet, In recitation Miss M, R. Perkins, of Athens, Pa., notably distinguished herself as being a young lady of fine talents and accomplishments, as also did Miss Dudiey. Miss Lillie seemed to be the star of the evening, and made a decided hit in her guitar solo, Valse Glissant: ; and being repeatedly and loudly encored, she responded and gave the song of the “Captive Greek,” guitar accompani- ment, which was rapturously received, and after’ loud and contlaued applatse’ Miss Lillie reappeared and sang a sweet patlad entitied “Hatue Lee and Willie Grey.”” ‘The oricatal “make up” of this young laay was decidedily clever, as was also her periect composure, her easy and unaffected manner, the sweet melody of her voice, her petite Dgure—recalliug to mind the Litde Marehioness— pli of which contributed to such a degree as to call forth the most generous applause from the audience, Otheryoung ladies likewise 1 ved a fair share of applause, and thus the first day’s exercises closed, THE SECOND DAY ‘was solely devoted to a sotrée imusicele. The musl- cal department of the college Is of a marked feature, betng m_ charge of an acvomplisued lady musician named Miss Howe. Her pupils who most distin. guished themscives were Mis-c3 Hote » Dela- Held, Le Due, Dibble, Paine, Bellow: tes, Lym- bromer, Bingham, Clifton, Prince, Failing, Camp and Morse, The “Qui Vi * by Misses Camp, Smith and Lillie was fault! ly rendered, and closed tue second day’s exercises. THE LAST DAY'S PROCREDINGS, At tweive M., the exercise roo being well filled by the parents, relatives and friends of students as ‘well as the residents of Aurora, the trustees entered by a side door, headed by the venerable founder, and took their seats On the stage at tae ead of the room ‘which was prepared for them, the President occupy- ing the centre, while on his eft was seated the Rev. 8. L. Prime, D. D., and on his right Mr. W. R. Bogart, ‘who acted ag master of ceremonies. The trustees number sixteen, twelve of wlom only were present. Belng ati seated, afuss and rusile like that of siiks and sitins was heard in the outer hall, and tmmedi- ately all eyes were turned in that direction, when the Usha tind class, five nuinver, handsomely at- tired in whilte, to waich were added the necessary tucks, pulfs, paniers end trains, entered, and, taking thelr seats on the left of the stage, were, of course, the observed of all observers, A prayer by the Rev. W. H. Howard, of Aurora, opened the exerci:ea, fol- lowed by a Deum by the stuients. Mr. Wells, them rose and addvessead the audience and trustees, whom he thanked for their aid in counselling bhimin building an institution in which woman might be properly educated; for thelr kindness in being present to witness to day how well the ideal of his life was progressing, and for their assistance in co-operating with lim in de- vising the best means to accomplish that end. Mr, Wells concluded by saying that in setting this college apart from his fortune, for the education of woman—ior she and she only wa ever to derive any benefit from It—he was not to be understood as being ‘what was Known.as a womai’s rights’ man; he only believed in the rights and doctrine that his mother taught. He thanked the trustees and audience tor their aid in establishing an institution for the educa- tion of woman; and he hoped that (hose who come alter him would carry out what he desired to see ere life closed upon him—Wells’ College—one of the frst educational institutions in this country. The worthy founder retired amid rounds of applause. ‘The essays of the graduates were then delivered, the interludes being agreeably filled with some choice selections of music by the students. Miss Mary EB. en die on Education” were very cleverly treater Miss’ Lue Adams took “silent Cities” fot hor subject, and reviewed the histories of ‘the peopie of Nineveh, Babylon, Syracuse, Palmyra and Pompeli, Miss Kate S. Aidrich selected “Wit and Humor” for her sab,ect. FEMALE STATISTICS. Miss Emma A. ©: , of Albany, closed the essays ‘with the “History of the Class,” which was a capital pen andl ink photograph of the graduating class of 1870. The statistics furnished showed that the light- eat lady of the class, in there are five, weighs 703 pounds and the heaviest 125 pounds; total weight, ho: inc-uding chignons, rats, trizzes or paniers, 692 ounds, (iow: this result obtained Miss 0. uiled to state.) Avet weivht, 101% pounds. The tallest, withont heels (boot heels), 5 feet ‘7% Inches; shortest, 4 feet 11 inches, Total height, 26 feet 4 dnches, In favor of woman suttrage, none: depre- paling woman's wrongs, 6; in favor of Sorosls, none. The history was full of picasant hits, and te fair essayist was often interrupted by applause. CLOSING SCENES. Tae cestimonials were then uelivered, and Mr. Bogart, avologizing for the unavoidable absence of Lieutenant Governor Woodford, called on Mr. Wool. Worth, Chancellor of the Univereliy of New York, Who rose and made a few remarks. Tne degrees were then coiferred on the graduates by the Rev. 8. J, Prime, D. D., who delivered a very happy ad- areas, ‘The valedictory was delivered by Miss Mary A Perkins, one of the Reais ‘The exercises closed by singing the Doxology by the whole audience and benediction by the ev. Alfted Brown, ‘The trustees and invited guests were entertained by Mr. Wells, lady and neice in a very handsome man- ner, In the evening the reception and drawing rooms Were made lively by tho strains of orchestral music and the votaries of Terpsichore held full sway until the we sma’ hours in the morning. ‘hese lighted halls, the sweet moonlight mirror ol the lake, will be an hour for memory and bring back many a recollection of the second annual commence- ment af Wells’ College. LONG ISLAND'S PEST HOLES, The Dutch Kills Fat Bolling and Gut Cleaning Factorice—The Home of New York’s Ousted Nulsance Breeders. Dutch Kills and Ravenswood form the Third ward of Long Island City, Ravenswood being built up almost entirely by the wealthy New Yorkers, who have erected handsome palaces recently along the shores of the East river, opposite Blackwell's Island. Dutch Kills is the abiding place, with an occasional exception, of the poorer classes—work- men who have moved here for a bit of fresh air and health. It ts situated on the high land back of Hun- ter’s Point, at the source of the creck of the same name, Five hundred families have ere congre- gated, mostly of that class who ocenpy tenement houses in New York. Small houses, smal! gardens, & goat or a cow, a half dozen hens and the air be- long to each of these poor families. Six months ago the Metropolitan Board of Health arove trom New York a large number of establish- ments calculated to injure the public health—fat boiling establishments, which the owners contended were cleanliness itself; fertilizing manufactories, the odors of which could be detected from river to river; piggeries, where the fllth ran down the gut- ters in streams, were all inspected, examined, dis- cussed and decided to be nuisances, ‘They were accordingly banished, and in an evi! hour their pro- prietors iooked upon: ‘Durch Kills and were satiaiied, ‘The same war Which Was waged against them in New York ts now being enacteu at Dutch Kills; ihe same arguments are brought forward to prove that the obnoxious gases of these concerns are not detri- menial to healti, Located within a spear of lesa than a small block 1s an establishment for cleaning entrails (the initia- tory step for manafactaring “vologia: factory of fertilizers, two fat bolung establishments and ten piggeries, tn which from 1,000 to 2,000 pigs are fed upon the refuse of New York city. In the first esta»ilsnment are euiployed ten men day and night, banks being fitted in the upper part for the “gang” of bands, which ts off work to sieep in, The entralis are brought from the slaughter houses directly here, and the fat and other extrane- ous matter removed, after which they are salted down, Although Mr. Egner tries to keep the estab- Ushment clean, the nature of tue business Is such that cleanliness 18 impossible. ‘The odor for 100 yards from the building is disgusting. It is this establishment Which iso Nauscous to the passengers of the Fiushing and Long Island railroads, wien run d ony through this infected district. ‘The filth and decomposed matter empties into Duich Kills creek, and, together with all the arainage of the district, 18 carried backwards and forwards by the tide until tlnaily it reaches the East river, The sat boiling estabiisnments of Wiiliam Pinner and Patrick McArdle are @ true jess tilthy, but still are of such @ Character that thoy should not be al- lowed within miles of a dwelling house. The coliec- tions from the city are brought here in barreis and boiled in an immense airtight boiler, from which a pip? connects with & worm. ‘the gases, after all the oleaginous matter ts extracted, escape to render the air, 1f possibie, in this district more foul. The Piggeries are as loathsome as either of the other con- cerns, Swit 1s collected from the hotels in New York and, in a fermenting state, brought to the yards. It is then dumped into an immense tron kettle, where it simmers for twenty-four hours, the gases, of course, arising and pervading the entire neighbor- hood. In some of the establishments there are two, 1n others only one, probably fifteen or sixteen boli- ers in all, bolding at least ten barrels each of swiil, The swiil afver being boiled ts left 1a opea wooden tanks, and the action of the sun upon the vile com- pound helps to merease the efliuvia which pervades the district. The excrescences of the Digyeries, tne Jat boiling factories and the Intestines is used to Manufacture patent fertilizers at an estabiisament hear, At low tide along the whole length of Dutoi Kills creek the partially decomposed animal matter can be traced, and when the gun is cecoeenny, hot the poisonous gases prevail everywhere withtu 10 ros of the creek. Those who dwell near this in- fect-a district complain bitterly of the situaiton, ‘Dut until lately their complaints have been passed over without notice. Dr, Denaler, the new Health OMeer, has gone actively tu work to have these peats removed, but their political and Mnanctal influence 43 so great thut doubt ts entertained whether he will wacceed, Tae CELESTIALS iN CAL FORNIA, Business Habits of John Chinaman on the Pacific Slope—Views of One of the Boston Excursioniste—The Gawbliug Piaves, Opium Dens, &c. {San Francisco Correspondence Boston Commercial Bulletin, July 16.] Many of the signs of the great Chinese warehouses do not signify the actual names of the partaers; but ‘the title Chat the firm adopt, which ts handed down to their succeszors, who become the “& Oo.”? Thus, Twang Sing & Co. may stand for Flower of the Kast & Co., and Long See & Vo., Fortunes Favors & Co. ; but the more democratic establishments of An He, Sam Sing, may be supposed to bear their real names pesan the announcement that they do washing aad ironing. A visit to the Chinese quarters In Sacramento and Dupont streets and the cross lanes of that vicinity is almost like a trip to China itsel’; for the Chinese brizg to this country all thelr manners and custo:;ns of livinz, dressing and doing lmsiness, exhibiting a curious inixture of civilization and barbarism. Here Jon is packed in very closely—closer, much closer than the Irish population, and, notwithstanding tie uncleanliness incident vo such packing, the quarters fre much less filthy than those occupied by Irish in Jarge communities, Here you come upon little nar- row shops, with qucer signs in tea chest characters, writtea On orange colored paper, aud the shop filled with paczages of dried mimims, bales of edible moss and odd shaped jars of China sweetmeats, sharks’ fing, pats of butter, or something like it that leoks like & small ‘unbaked biscuit dipped wm yellow cchre, The proprietor, a soloma oid Ubinaman, with round specta is gravely poring over itis account book, and ng, by the assist. anee of a litle square frame, with longitudinal wires upon which are strung large beads or little spheres, One string represents teus, another hun- dreds and auother thousands. He moves them up aud down in counting, and can read 805 trom tho heads on three lines of the. frame, as the sum of his column, before putting tt down with his camel's hair p:ncil on the thia paper of h’s Chinese book, in odd jooking characters fromm right to left. ei ieaet cobblers, on little stools, with a kit of tocls beside them, sit at shady corners and ply their trade, repairing shoes that seem past use, wit. great patience. Butchers shops, with butchers cutting up meat in the oddest kind of style, and utilizing every part of it and dis- playing that Ohinese luxaty the pig in every form, from the whole squealer, roasted aud ready for table, to the scraps of his ears and nose for poor purchasers; it really seems as if a Chinaman could not cook a dish of animal food unless at con- tained an infusion of pork in some form. I have at a grand dinner eaten the celebrated bird nest soup, and even this had bits of chopped pork and @ slignt trace of harm fat in it. Then we come to long cellars filied with Chinamen, thick as they can sit, making c:oth and other cheap slippers; cigar factories where they make up cheap tobacco into cigars which find a quick sale at the In competition with those in our own factories, Chinese barbers shaving the heads of their customers, the latter holding in his hand as le sits with his logs crossed a little square box that catches the messes of hatr that drop from the barber's razor; small shops with bundles of fire- wood for sale, Chinese tailors and shoe and hat stores, baskets, bamboos, tea chests, chop sticks, China ‘bowls, pipes, stores and trades of every de- scription in fui operation and the street full of Chinese 1n every direction. Some of the large wholesale stores have quite the aspect of our Wholesale stores of fifty years ago, and its occupants will be found to be two or three quict, very polite Chinamen in dark blue and black silk, with three or four porters or servants waiting in the background, You are at once handed seats on en‘ering and tea and cigars served, during which ceremony compliments aud conversation opens the business transaction. Most of these Chinese whole- sale merchants are very rich and we:1 educated. The gambling places, whose name 1s legion, always have a sentinel seated et inside the outer door, with a rope bell pull to alarm the players, and without the aid of @ policeman it is impossible for an American to obtain admission, probably owing to strict police regulations, Opium smoking dens have been often described, aunt are here simply littic sqire, disagreeably smelling rooms, with two or three raised platforms, @ mat, couch or two, and sort of wooden pillow for the smokers, aud {two or three bunks, where they are occasionally laid away to sleep off the effects of their debauch. ‘The Chinese women seen if the Chinese quarter of this city are chiefly those who inhabit their houses of ill fame in the narrow alleys that cross from sac- ramento street to those that ruin parallel to it. ‘These unfortunate creatures appear to ve girls of from thirteen to twenty, and with faces and eyebrows elaborately and not tinartistically painted with Chinese vermillion and India ink, and arrayed in showy Chinese silk embroidered dresses, costume, of course, a la Chinois; wey literally veset every. person of the masculine gender who passes their domicils. Respectable Chinese women are few in numbers and rarely seen in public, We saw but two, said to be wives of merchants here; they were Jaboriously hoboling along in plain silk dresses, marvellously got up heads, and scrupulously neat, except the paint upon their Laces, : NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FANANELEL, AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } Sunpay, July 17, 1870, THR WEEK IN WALL STREET, The Wall street markets during the week nave been almost entirely affected by the influences aris- ing out of the war news from Europe. Home influe ences were quite lost sight of. The almanac tells us “an Ory weather all signs fail.’ So in local financtal ¢ircles the Currency bill, the Funding bill and otner domestic causes have been overshadowed by the important events abroad. It 1s an open question what effect the Congressional measures referred to would have haa upon prices. For the present they are inoperative, particularly the Funding bill, which was dependent for its success upon such an Oppreciation of our securities as would have left 1t possible to place the new loan upon the market. Moreover, many authorities contend that as there has been no repeal of the Public Credit bill passed the previous session, which prevents the redemp- tion in coin at par of the five-twentles until greenbacks are at par in gold, the law is a dead letter until we shall nave resumed specie payments, The Most important effect of the war news has been the stimulus it has given to an upward movement in the gold premium. The foundation of this movement les in the belief that the diierent countries of Europe tn the activity and excitement attendant upon the commencement of hostilities will make money #0 valuable that gold will be cheap2st export we can make thei. So far the shipment of specie bas not been inordinate. It 1s the season of the year when such shipments reach thelr maximum. Of our ability to stand a large drain we have a guarantee in the bank statement, which shows a total in the banks at present of over forty-one millions of specie. But 1s to be doubted that we shall be governed in thts war by the pre- cedents of previous wars in Europe. Heretofore we have held @ comparatively unknown place in the fluances of the world. In 186 it was quite natural that the European capttalists who were ex- perimenting in our securities should have been easily induced to send them home for realization. Since that time, however, we have given so signal proof of our stability, national importance and financial Soundness that the situation 1s entirely altered, It 4s true that so far the quotations forjour five-twentics abroad have declined with the progress of the war idea; but the fact should not be lost sight of that in the pressure to realize upon everything tn the shape of Daper indebtedness, the current of saies has carried prices below intrinsic values, There are large quan- Utles of our flve-twenties held on speculation in the large cities of Europe, In a time of excitement se- curities so held are torced upon the market with a consequent sharp decitne in prices, It is the knowledge cf the real situation which bas 80 far prevented a sharp advance in gold. The American public are confident that war in Earope, however selfish the tdea, means bet- ter times here. Hence while the first furry has depressed our securities in Europe they believe that @ reaction is inevitable, the extent and tmportance of which will be measured by the prolongation of the siruggle and the accompanying prostration of foreign industries, For this reason the specu- latora who are operating for a rise tn gold are treading on very dangerous ground, It may be that gold will go higher, but so far it has made little progress in comparison to the efforts and influences exerted for an advance. The danger of holding it lies in the uncertainty when the tide will turn and legitimate influences assert their power. Gold in rising isa sign that our national credit is depreciating. Now, there is not @ person in atl Wall street prepared to say that we shall not be the galaera by the war, pub- licly and privately. An advance in gold 18 therefore illogical, and due for the present to the stmpie fact that the sales of our bonds in Lon- don and Frankfort have been more than the mar- kets there were prepared to absorb in so brief a tune. When, however, the reaction comes, and capital, with 1s well known timidity, seeks a secure investment, the demand for our bonds will, in the estimation of many, lead to gold shipments from Europe, particularly a3 our markets will be the principal source of supply Lo ail Europe. The stock market at the beginning of the week was heavy and dull, and was tardy in responding to ‘he agitation produced by the war news. As the Week advanced the feeling became general that as goid advanced stocks should decline, and hence a suarp decline ensued when on Friday gold rose to 116%. The extraordinary features of the bank statement, showing @ wonderful improvement in resources, turued the tide on the last day of the week, when the previous decline of four to eight per cont was diminished two to four per cent. Money was more active, and in exceptional instances six per cent was paid on call, Governments drooped under the war news, par- ticularly as the foreign bankers were heavy sellers on speculative account. But the lower prices, bought in domestic investors and the market, after resisting the decliae obstinately, suddenly advanced at the close, THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly bank statement was a general surprise to the street on account of the remarkable changes from the previous exbibit, The gain in specie is about five anda half millions, with a trifling increase in legal tenders, The accession of so much cotn to the reserve of the hanks ts due to a genoral move- ment on the part of the community to sell out at the preseat high price of gold. The goid coin recently paid out by the goverument for July interest on the public debt, while largely absorbed at once by the banks, found its way into the purses of many private individuals. They recetyed tt When gold was 1112112, Very naturally they took udvantage of the chance to realize during the week, under the belief that whaiever happens to the credit of foreign nations greenbacks are better to hold than com. The leading bankera report the receipt of large sums from the country to be disposed of for the above reason, The active speculation in the Gold Room on the part of the professional operators Jed to an increased demand for money at bank, and the loans have been Increased seven and a half millions, the banks being able to graut the further accommodation owing to the increase of reserve. Tue effect has been an increase of over fourteen millions in the deposits, desplie which the surplus reserve of the vanks has increased over two inillions, The next important feature {3 a sudden decrease of over a milion dollars in the circulation of the city banks. The figures of this item are so much ont of proportion to the ordinary weekly change that for a time 1t was supposed an error had been-made by the transposition of the items of cirenlation and legal tenders, It seems, however, that since the passage of the Currency bill, with its provision for the compulsory redistrinution of twenty-five millions of Northern banking capital, some of the city banks have taken time by the forelock and have commenced to sell for a con- sideration privileges of which they will be deprived without consideration as soon as the law begins to go tmto actual operation. Capl- talists in the richer sections of the West and South have been constantly in tne market to buy portion of the circulation of our larger banks, to Which recourse they were drivon by the original limit of the national bank capital, and have often patd large premiums on the circulation so trans- ferred. Some of the shrewder of our city institu- tions, foresecing the curtailment of thetr circulation by the redistribution process, have been selling what they could tothe buyers now in the market, and in beginning to redeem and cancel thetr notes produced the very large decrease shown In the weekly statement. The foliowing tabie shows the condition of the banks thia week compared with t:— a Aihe oktetts SB... 277, », BTT, | Circutation. 32,027," Deposits .. 234,822,356, Legal tenders. oo 63,461,341 The changes in each item are in detail as fol- lows: Increase in loans. ++ $7,593,000 Increase in specie. 6,400, Decrease in circulation 1,072,500 Tncrease in deposits ...... 4,600,000 Increase in legal tenders v 112, CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK RXCHANGR. The following wero the closing prices at the last seasion of the Stock Exchange on Saturday:—Can- JULY 18, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET, ton, 68; Cumberland 40; Consolidation Coal, 28a 20; Western Unton Telegraph, 434 a 34%); Quicksilver, 424 bid; Mampora, 614 & 794; do. preferred, 1294 @ 13; Paeifle Mail, 417% a 42; Boston Water Power, 1644 bid; Adams Express, 6175, a 67%; WollsI’argo Ex- press, 163 vid; Amertcan Express, 43%{ bir; United States Express, 45% bid; New York Central consolidated, 934, @ 96 do. scrip, 91% & 01%; Hariem, 136), a 187; Erie, 22%; Reading, 98% & 09; Michigan Central, 11814; Lake Shore, 99: 99%; Illinols Central, ex dividend, 134% 8 135; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 107 bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 82% a 834¢; du. proferred, 874; a 875%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnatl, 82% a 8344; Rock Island, 112% a 112%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 68 bid; do. preferred, 79 a 194; Toledo and Wapash, 51 a 51%; Fort Wayne, 95 a 953; Ohio and Mississippi, 343, a 345; ; Delaware and Lackawan- Da, 106 a 10534; New Jersey Central, 10254 @ 1023; Chi- cago and Alton, 11854; Morris and Essex, 89 a 9); Hannibal and St, Joseph, 112 @ 113; do. preferred, 11634 @ 11734; Boston, Hartford and Erte, 8% @ 834; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1934 0 19%. FINAL STRERT QUOTATIONS, After the board adjourned dealings were pro- longed on the street, where the following closing Prices were made for the mcre active stocks:— Pacific Mail,42 942; New York Central consoli- dated, 9754 09744; New York Ventral scrip, 03% @ 9334; Erte, 223, a 2334; Reading, 993¢a 99%; Lake Shore, ex dividend, 9634 a 965; Northweatern, 8334 a 84; Northwestern preferred, 873, a87%; Rock Island, 11344 a 118%; St. Paul, 64. 644; St. Paul preferred, 79% o 10%} Wabash, 62% @ 52%; Oblo and Missis- Sippl, 85 a 8534, CLOSING PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. The following were the final street quotations for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 1123 @ 112%; do., do., 1831, registerea, 11334 a 114; do. d0., coupon, 113% a 114; do. fve-twenties, re- gistered, May and November, 109% a 109%; do. do., 1862, Coupon, do., 1094 & 1095,; do. do., 1364, do. do., 10934 @ 109%: do. do., 1885, do. do., 10974 @ 10936; do. do,, 1865, do., January and July, 108% & 10344; do. do., 1967, do, do., 108% a 108%; do. do., 1368, do. do., 108% @ 109; do. ten-forties, registered, 10744: do. do., coupon, 10744 a 107%. THE SOUTHERN STATE BONDS, The following were the closing prices of the leading Southern State bonds:—Tennessee, ex cou- pon, 05 @ 6534; do. new, 63% @ 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 67; do, new, 65 a 66; Georgia sixes, 82 a 86; do. sevens, 92 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 51 a 52; do. new, SL a 82; do. special tax, 244 @ 24,; Missourt sixes, 903f @ 91; do. Hannibal and St, Josepa, 90a 01; Louisiana sixes, 72a 73; do, new, 70 a71; do. levee sixes, 72 a 73; do, do, eights, 89 9 91; Alabama fives, 72 a 74: do. eights, 100 @ 101; South Carolina sixes, 85 a 88; do, new, July, 78a 79; do, do., October, 78a 81; Arkansas-sevens, T4 a 76. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. The extreme Auetnations daily 1n the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Monday... Tuesday Wednesday... Thursday . Kriday.. Saturday « COMMERCIAL REPORT. SarumpaAy, July 16~6 P. M. Asuas.—Receipts, — packages. The demand for pot was Very light, but prices were quite steady. A few small salvs, were made at $625 87675. For pearlthe market was dull and nominal at 89.0 #975. CorFRE.—The market for Rio was quiet, the demand being light, as usual on Saturdays, but prices were firm at at former quotations, holders xeuerally being very firm in thelr views Tho business in other descriptions was unimpor- tant, though prices were unchanged, We quote:— Rio—Ordinary cargos, 14! a Ife.; fair do., Ibi4e ATiiKe.; good do. 16go. a Glxo.; primo do., Lic, a 17 %¢. ts, dig a 10.3 daca, 0c, made. 4 8 on a Corr0m.— Ph vory quiet, there being Dut ‘littio faquiry for export and only a moderate de- mana for spinning, and prices were about nominal at the close at our quotations annexe’, The ‘sales were 64) bales (ineluding 100 to arrive), of which 587 were for spinning and 108 for export, There was a falr business transacted in future deliveries, bui at about 4¢c. lower peices, ales were BU bales basis low middiing for July at. 15340. 10. for August at I73c. a Lse. do. for September at 1730. 5 200 do. for October at 7 £16c, 0 17. do. for November t 1734c, and (late yesterday) 200 bales for July at 18'ge., and ‘August at 18s;c, We quote:— Oplan avd Mobile ana Florida, “Memphis. N.Orleans. Teras. by ty Lig 18 4 18 1834 ie me bf os * Pay FLOUR AND UiALi,—-Reoeipte, 9179 i corn meal, 44,311 busi wheat, "52,48 do. corn, $2,225 do. ta, and 42) do, barley. “The flour market avain tuled buoy- der a continned active oxport demand for extra Stat materially, Ohio selling 960. les comprised about 40,000 bbls. advance if bbl. higher. The Boe. couslating jargely of extra State, for July and ‘August di «46 85 a #6 o0, the market leaving of buoy- . Southern flour was active and higher, Tbe 600 bb!s. tye flour was fn amali supply, and tho ood prices were firm. Corn meal was quict 800 bbls, We quot livery, at ai BO 2 3 > 3 Es 54m 575 600m 625 6250 650 5408 575 59a 695 om 750 a 625 2a 615 a 735 Wm 685 Oa 625 it, Lor a 715 St. Lous choice farniiy. Wa 950 Southern cholce aut tamil 0 a 10.25 Southernsuperdac, a 6 75 Kyetour,. Sa 845 Corn meal, 2 = Corn meal, Jer oy - Corr meal. Brand —Wheit was still in wetive request tor & kinds advanced inaterially, the market closing nowdna'ly $142.9 $1 44 for choice Milwaukee, #15) for No. Ldo., and $1540 1 55 for am thviece No. 2 spring was The saies (part iast evens bushels, to-day’s trango at 128 a Bl Bd for soft No. 2 Ch Fr Ww 8138 w 1 40 for choice do., #1 4 aglas a L090 for No. 1, #L SA a BLL for’ 177 for new white V wii.ter, 41 55 for small | $1 iS ay i Com was active a1 pl 80 for w F] £ 4 at 125.000 bushels at $20, a prime new mised, S115 a Ht 20 for for yellow. Onts were active and 65,000 behets at Be. a B1}c0. for «a Tic, for Ohio and State. Kye, barley aad t were dull atid nominal. HEIGHTS. —‘The tharket was fairly active for grain, rates for wich to all parts were decidedly higher, For othe arii- cles the markel was quiet, but stronger. Grain vessels were m bet commanded 88. 6d. higher rates, 63. 6 105 a $1 Borer tn w being paw for orders. Petrolenm vessels w: neglected, 1 kinda of tonnage were in very light. mand. The engage: were:--L0 Liverpool, per steame: 7,50) bushels wheat at 15,00 do, do, on private terms’ fi s' wheat at 9d. sgow, per flonr at 3. Gd lors, with 346) quarters grain at da, e Vovaga with 3 200 quarters do. at 6s, 3d., closing strong wt 6a. 6d, ship to Liverpool or London, general cargo, and a ship to London, Liverpool or Bristol, general catgo, on private torm GUNNIEB were quiet, but steady, at 20c. a 22. for bags and 0ge. for cloth. Hauw.—The market for alt kinds was dull and prices were a 13s entirely nominal at I3'ge, 4 53g0., do,, for jute; IL¢e. do., for Tampico In bond. Lovs.—Tae market was atill dull, there bein t for Jobbing lots, Prices were unchi t 1c. w We. for common to choice gradi Hay.—The market was quiet. but pi ere quite steady, Shipping was quoted at 70c, a Toc. ; retail lots, 9c. a $1; long ryentraw, #1 a1 I rt do., is, MOLASSES. —Tho were goneraliy hea smail lots. eq ld, for Munlia; bio. a 401, for Sisaly ad 3¢o0 no demand, being steady arket was as dull as ever, and prices ‘The demand was entirely confined to English Is! New Orleans 0c, NAVAL STORES.—The market for spiris turpentine was very quist, the business being confined to a few small Ic 820: a 38360. For wholesale lote merchantable, in yard, d3c. was asked. Crude turpentine was dull and nominal. ' The rosin market was unusually quiet and heavy, though prices were not quotably lower, We quote:—Sirained, mL Siig a Bi 834; No. 2, B2 a $3 0; No. 1. $260 a $3 75; palo, B40 $5; extra do. and window giass, #5 123g 0 $7 0. Tar was duil and nominal at $4 for Wilminzi O1..8.—Linseed was dull and heavy. closing at 9c. a 92c. for small lots in casks; menhaden was steady at 47c,at which price ‘a amail lot waesold. Ot lard ofl thete were uo important 5 prime was qaoted at $120 a $1 25; other kinds were dull and nominal at former Sgures. PrrnotRuM.—The market was still quict and heavy and prices declined to about 10%. fap! as inactive and nominal at former prices, viz:— Oyo. a 9c. The market for refined was demoralized, There was no demand of moment for export and no speculative inquiry, and holders being anxious to realize, prices were heavy and decidedly lower, closing at 2824¢. # Mc, for spot and July and Be, for August’ The saloa were 3,000 bbls, for Ju'y delivery at 260. Jobbing lowe were slow of sale at 7c. a Bige., the Intler price for prime white, In Philadelphia the market was dull and dooidedly lower, Cloning at Wie. m 26740. Bales 3,509 bois. for July at 2740. & 2Bivc. pyc. VistoNws, Receipts, 82 bbis. pork and 71 packages cut ‘The market for pork was less active, but prices were ly firm. festern mess on the spot and for July was quoted at $29 50a $29 6), with wales of 100 bble, at #29 75 tor email lots ; 250 do. for July delivery at $29 65, and 850 do. te ae do. at §39 6. There were sold 135 al €24=for = extra prime, #29 95 iy There were no further 88, which was quoted at $27 a $25 60, according to quality, Beef was in more demand and prices’ were stronger and beef, which was io light stock. Uerces prime mess at $27, closing at #27 ‘& $29 60, and 65 do, on private terms. Also Sh) bbis, within the range of $14 a $15 00 for plain mess, aud $17 a $13 60 for extra do. Business was restricted considerably by the high rates of freight demanded. Beef hams were dull, but un- changed in value. Common Southern and Western were quot- ed at $3) @ 435. Bacon was dull and no aa ere report Prices were gomiual at Lo. for long clear, Far aut w and reported of prime the market was quiet, but holders ware firm at 1 Western dry ‘nalied ant packet, shouiers; tie, w for now Weatern and city pickled 26¢. for sinoked and bagged do. Dressed hoy but firm at L}ge. 9 1130. Live ho for common to Pilime “crades, wit ‘The market for lard was quiet, but highel ers demandiny 1640. for Western prime mediate and future delivery, ‘The sales were 250 packayos at Twae. a 140. for No. L to kettle city, and Wige. for prime steam, SUGAR.—The market for raw sugar was passably active, the demand belng chiefly from relinors,, and prices twers stronger, Avout all of the sales were made upon & basis of 6c. a Vide, for fair to good reining Cuba, but towards the close ae. higher prices were demanded.’ The were 1,000 “hhds., ge. a 1046. for mand Forto Ried; also 1,700 boxes on private terms, fined WAS strong ‘at 1/0, for hard, 12igo. for extra © and 12%0. @ lic. for soft white. We 4 Cuba-—Inferior Bro. a Oi reuning ir to cry, See. } 1Wige. a Wage, centre. fue inda,‘daa’bores) a Mo; olaaaen ds and c. ? melado, fo. Havana—ioxes Duteh’ stanaard, “Noa. 1 10'9, Gor do., 10 to 1%, wich; de'ie‘to ist A ° 12340" a {o.; do. whitey 130. x Ibe, ge. @ 9’Ge. ; do. grocery grades, 97; as inactive, but held with firmness, Why, woe aay nd nomin: Le ed Gre was dull and nominal, at at 14 imothy. No sales. by ES heard of no sales ‘of moinent, though prices were steady and frm at Ike. « 20%4c; for fair to choice 40,000 It te. OF grease ibs. were sold at 1c. TALLOW.—The market was a trifle more active and stronger, Sales 60,00 Ibs. at 930. a ¥7¢e., the latter price for ime. WHi6xey.—Recetpts 292 bbls. The market was firm, with te es ee being 300 bbis. at 99igc. a STATISTICS OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION, WASHINGTON, July 17, 1870, Mr, Edward Young, Chief of the Bureau of Stati s- tics, furnishes the following synopsis of Monthly Report No. 10, now in pre3a, This number contains the statistios of our foreign. trade for the month of April last and for the first ten months of the cur- rent fiscal year, compared with the corresponding Periods of 1869. The values of the imports, domestic and foreign exports, are given in specie tn the fol- lowing tables: — “Foreign Periods. Imports, | “Exp Exports. Month ended Aprit 80, 1870) 48,447,484 $979) @2,812,23 Month ended Abell i; 1800] “on searias Seal *Ssotaae Ten montha ended April Is1 381,726,868) 950,163,953! 25,955,504 865,828,940] 261,057,480) 18,914,715 The proportion of the foregoing shipped in Ameri- can and foreign vessels was respectively :— TREN MONTHS ENDED AVRIT. 30, 1870. | Impors, | pometie Amerionn vessels...) Wi2h163,103) #103,498,5.0) #11, Poreiga vessela......-| “asnooi7o9] “doa'oaniusd| "1a TEN MONFMS RNDED APRIL, 30, 1359. American vessols...../ 128,094,077) 111,017,251 11,798,538 Foreign veasela | ge7je04,203) 287/295,461 7,131,137 Tt will be nottced that for the ten months ended April 30, 1870, the excess of imports over exports Was $5,707,311, while for the corresponding period Of 1869 It Was $75,026,755. ‘The value of foreign commodities remaining in the warehouses of the United States April 30, 1870, Was $55,748,684, against $51,214,020 April 30, 1869. ‘The values of the principal articles imported dur- ing the ten months ended April 30, 1870, were:— Free of duty—Gold and silver coin and bullion, $24,498,147, Dutlable—Barley, $4,648,005; all other breadstutls, $3,589,158; coffee, $19,560,554; manu- facvures of cotton, $20,667,604; flax and manufac- tures of, $14,735,241; frutis, $6,127,773; hides and skins other than fars, $11,939,139: iron and mann- factures of, $27,216,079; leather and leather goods, $5,008,054; silk and manufactures of, $20,571,716; brown sugar, $42,110,642; molasses, $9,760,09; tea, $10,829, ; th and manufactures of, $7,645,477; wines, spirits and cordiais, $6,103,108; wood and manufactures of, $6,830,666, wool and manufactures Of, $37,023,591. The values of the principal domestic commoilitics exported during the same period were:—wheat, $40,204,149; wheat flour, $15,020,87: I Other bread- stuils, $3,019,601; raw cotton, $196,184, 133; manufac- tures of cotton, $2,989,483; gold and silver coin and bullion, $52,776,741; reflned petroleum, $23,624,341; crude petroleum, $1,473,080; bacon and hams, $5,630,140; cheeao, $7,493,677; lard, $5,199,125; leat tobacco, $17,198,025; wood and manufactures of, $11,404,632. The values of the principal foreign commodities exported wer $4,501, 32: liver coin, Scart Provisions and tallow, $1,790,099; tea, Vessels * engaged in thi entered and eleared tn rioda:— foreign tra which ue undermentioned pe- EN MONTHS ENDED Al American vessels. | O4| 2,764,847) Foreiga vessel Uy) 4,6.5'465| Total... maaeal 7on,e1al Bs TEN MONTIIG BNDRD arnt, 50, 1859 American vesseis. Foreign ve 8:4, 734 =| se 21,780 Tn addition to the usual consular and commerce misce.lagy, this report coutains several tables ghow- {ng the emigration into the United Staves during the quarter ended March 81, 1870, from the recapitu- lation of which we extract the following: — Total number of lege neers arrived, 44,502; of wich 31,502 were males and 13,009 females. Total number of emig-ants, 38,490; of which 26,836 were males, and 11,654 females; 174 had professional call- ings, 2,681 mechanical trades, 1,03) trades other than mechanical, 16,714 miscellaneous occupations, 1,367 oceupations not specified and 16,324 (mainly women and children) without occupation. ‘'neir natioualities were ag follows:— Scotland, 1,319; ftom Ireland), 21961; ustria, 402; Sweden, 470; Norway, 13; Denmark, 232; Holland, 167; Bel- ginm, 26; Switzerland, 640; France, 720; Spain, 74; Italy, 992; Greece, 5; Turkey, 1; Russia, 137; Poland, 6; Hungary, 1; Corsica, 1} China, 1,732; Japan, 9: India, 2; Bast India Islands, 1; South Atrica, 8; other parts of Africa, 8; Canada, 7,554; Prince Ed- ward’s Island, 4; British Columbia, 3; Brit'sh North American Provinces (not specified), 102; Me. Brazil, 5; South America (not spectfed), 10: 1; West Indies, 43; Azores, 1; Australia, 2; country not stated, 1. ‘Tho ages of the Immigrants are given as follows:— Engiand, 7,274; Tretand, 4,8’ Wales, 79; Great Britain (chief Germany, 8,464; Prussia, 15; Under 15 years, 6,603 and under 40, 27,502; 40 and upwards, 4,29). € were 60 deaths ‘on ‘the v b 41 were males and 19 females. number of immrgrants in the year ended March %1, 1679, 387,413, COUNT GALENDAAI—T 8 day, Court of OxER A” D TERMINER.—Before Barnar: Peopie vs. Joun Kelly, Andre ris, Charles Lake, Edward Maritu, Tuomas Clarke, Frederick Rodus, Patitck Hogan aud Samuel Colitus, Vivlatiou Of the election law. SvPzeMK CovrtT—Caa —Before Judge Bra- ay.—Third Monday caleadar. TOUCHING.—Quite a melodramatic incident occur- red at the recent visit of a band of serenade: Meriden. Ono of the performera, who separated from his witc some years ago, was visited by a man who introduced himself a3 the husband of the min- strel's daughter, and invited him to breakfast with him the next moruing. As the party was sitting down to the table a door opened and the comedian’s Wife appeared upon the scene, when a complete reconciliation was effected, and husband and wife now vow that “nothing again but death slail ever again part them. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. BuRKe—MoGRATH.—On Saturday, July 16, at the Church of St. John the Evangelist, by the Rev. M. Callaghan, CATHARINE, daughter of Francis Burke, to GEORG MCGRATH, all of th city, Died. BatLRy.—Entered unto rest on Saturday, Juty 14, GARDINER F, BAILEY, 80n of Joseph and Rebecca Bailey. The relatives and frienda and those of his mother- in-law, Mra. 8. M. Bonnell, are respectfully tnvitea to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon. Ser- vices at the house, in Kent street, at one o'clock, and at the Church of the Ascension at haif-past one, at Greenpoint, L. I. BARReTT.—On Sunday morning, Jaly 17, Victor HURLBURT BARReTT, of Brooklyn, son of ‘the late Stephen P. and Mary Barrett, in the 21st year of his age. The relatives and friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his bro- ther, Phineas T, Barrett, 318 East Warren street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, at eight o'clock, The remains will be taken to Bedford, Westcnester county, N. Y., for interment. BreMeER.—The brethren ot Doric Lodge, No. 280, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the 1 rooms, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Tuesday, 19th July, at half-past twelve M., sharp, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late worthy brother, H. Bremer, Jr. JOSEPH B. SCHAEFER, M. WILT1AM BORMMANN, Secretary. Borperr.—At Milton, N. Y.. on Sunday, July (7, WILLIAM TITUS, intant son of Jacob aud Heurtetta Ja Burdett and grandson of the late T. D. Lander, aged 1 year and 7 months, The relatives and frients of the family are re- spectfully invited to attead the funeral, from tie residence of his parents, 44 Orange street, Brooklyn, on ‘Tnesday afternoon, at three o'clock, BURGHER.—At his residence, 2,106 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 17, Joun Burauer, aged 60 fours. ‘he relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the funera!, from the Mora- vian church, New Drop, 3. on ‘Wednesday after. noon, at half-past one o'clock. JoRBIT.—On Saturday, July 16, Joan Corer, aged 84 years he funeral wii take place this (Monday) after: eng en Noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his som Joseph, No. 347 West Twenty-fourth street, CRAKY.-—-On Sunday moraing, July Lt, Bow arp P Omary, Notice of the funeral hereafter. Dexiks.—On Sunday, July 17, Euzapera Denige,, Infant daughter of Maria and Isaac Denike. Funcral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Dunn.—On Sanday, July 17, the beloved wife of Michael Duna, tn the 27th year of ner age. ‘The triends of the family are respectfully invited nd the funeral, from her late residence, 327 uirty-ffth street, on Tuesday afternoon, at t one o'clock, On Saturday, July 16, Mra, ELLRW Downny, a naitve of Conhehea, Kiikeuny county, Ireland, aged 74 years, Funeral this (Monday) afternoo: from the residence of her daughter, Bilen Dooley, 187 GreonWich street, Friends und relatives are re- spectfully invited to‘attena. eka pacers plea-e copy, LY.—On Sunday, July 17, after a si tines ANNiz M., wife of Wiliain H. Ely and hens, mt ter of Edward Archer, in the 23d year of her age. The relatives and fr.ends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, at the Jane street Methodist Episcopal chureh, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Her 1emains will be interred in New York Cemetery, near Hackensack, N, J. FinpLay.—Oa Saturday, July 16, at No, 28 Weas Seventeenth street, Janu Finpiay, # native of Fife- shire, Scotland, aged 63 \ ears, Her friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FOLTERMANN.—On Saturday, July 16, ANNA FOL- PERMANN, youngest child of August and Elizabeth Foltermann, aged 1 year, 7 months and 14 days, Tho relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the United Brothers Lodge, No. 356, F. and A, M., are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’clo:k, from the residence of her parents, 264 Front street, corner of Dover. GaLLAGHER.—On Sunday, July 17, Rose, the bee loved wife of Lewis Galiagiier, a native of the parish of Dromu, county Tyrone, Ireland, ig the Tlst year of her age, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 230 East Forty sevensh street, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, The remaing wili be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Gascoiong.—On Sunday, July 17, Wituiam HH. GascoiGNB, in the 26th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Crescent Lodge, 402, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from’ tha Church of Our Saviour, corner Lnguoce and Clinton streets, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at two » at two ofclock, SUMMONS.—The brethren of Crescent Lodge, 402, F, and A. M,, are hereby summoned to attend a spe- cial Communication to be held at their rooms, 3% Union square, on Tuesday, July 19, at welve o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late worthy brother, William H. Gascoigne. G, WARREN GE®R, Master. Greey.—On Saturday, July 16, at $23 West Fifticth street, Epwakp Ryan, only son of Edward Greey, aged 2 months and 24 daya, GRANT.—On Sunday, July 17, MAgGARET A. GRANT, widow of Robert M. Grant. No tee of funeral hereafier, J “ew on Saturd, July 14, at his rea- be, Brook! BEN: . ear of his age vneral meeting at the lecture room of Piymouth Church, ou Monday at t ‘clock. The remains will be taken to New Haven, Conn., for taterment. ‘adies and gentlemen, members of the Brookly: Choral Union, are requested to meet at the Trusices” room of Plymouth Cha on Monday?morning, at half-past eleven o'clos with badges dressed im mourning, to attend the funeral of our late fellow member, B. P. Jones, R. 8. CLARK, Sec ry JoNES.—On Friday, July 15, at Florida, N. Y er 22d year, Miss Karig M., only daughter of Edward A. Jones. Paneral services will take place at her late real- dence, 152 South Ninth street, betw Fite Sixth st., Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monda: at half-past four o'clock, Friends of invited to attend, without further not! Joxrs.—At Harlem, on Saturday evening, July 16, ELMER Morgan, youngest son of Lyman N. ani Rosenia N. Jones, aged 9 months. : Funeral services will be held at the residence of, his parents, No, 322 East 121st street, this (Monday) afternoon, at five o’c\ock, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend, KENNEDY.—On Saturday, July 16, Mra. Mary KENNEDY, wife of Patrick Kennedy, tn the 37th year of her age. May she rest in peace. Amen. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 288 East Tenth street to St, Bridget’s church, this (Moi day) morning, at nine o'clock, where a solem mass will be offered for her soul, and from there to Calvary Cemetery for Interment. Ketty.—Mary Irvw KeLy, daughter of James and Mary T. Kelly, aged 3 months 26 days, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at turee o'clock, from the residence No. 712 Lextogton avenue. Levy.—In New York, suddenly, on Sunday morn- ing, July 17, Naprwact Levy, tn the 4th year of hia afternoon, he family ard age. {18 friends and the friends of Mra, Isabelia A. Levy, 1g well as the members of Emanuel Lodge, No, 654, F, and A. M., also the members of the Congre- gation of the Bnat Jeshurun, are respectfully invited. to attend the funeral, to take place from the residenct of is alster-in-law, 212 West Twenty-second street, on Tuesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The brethren of Emanuel Lodge, No. 664, F. and A.M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at therr rooms, corner Eighth ave- nne and Eighteenth street, to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock precisely, to attend tie funeral of our late deceased brother, eins Levy. By order of R. D. DAVIS, Master. JACOB Lazanvs, Secretary. MaGee.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 17, GEorGE, youngest son of Joseph and Alicia Magee, aged 3 months and 9 days, The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, from his late restdence, 217 evi avenue, this (Monday) afternoon, at three ovclock. MILLER.—On Sunday, July 17, Euma F. ROWLAND, infant daughter of George E. and Jane Miller, aged. 4 months and 4 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at half- past one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 2TL Delancey street, Mason y.—On Sunday morning, July 17, Mrs. Many MATIONY, in the 43d year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her bro- ther, Patrick Kervin, 127 Liberty street, on Tuesday morning, at nine o'clock, thence to St. Peier’s church, in Barclay street, where a solemn requiem mass Will be offered up for the re} of her soul. Mvaguer.--On Saturday, July 16, WintraM, son g James and Mary J. Meagher, in the 11th mouth of is age Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully, invited to attend t janeral, froma the residence of his parents, No, 2,000 Third avenue, Harlem, this (Monday) atternoon’at two o'clock. Mason.—In Kvooklya, on Sunday, July 17, Josaeu G. Mason, aged 63 years, 9 months and 2daya. Notice of funeral berewter. London (England) papers ple ~A\ her late residence, at V Farms, on morning, July 17, Miss ANNA MapRs, tn the year of her age. rtends are invited to att nd the funeral, from rmed churcn, West Farms, tis (Moaday) M, at four o'clock On Sunday morning, July 17, Colonel Le > 6ist year of his age, neon, at seven o'cloc! e remains to Branford, Conn., for mterment. On Sunday, July 17, Gorvon Dubrry, f tie Hons William Ramsay, of Jamaiea, W. 1, la tho 40th year of ls aze. Funeral on Tuosday afternoon, at four o'clock, from St, Mary's Episcopal churen, © asson avenue, Brookly Russ —On Sunday morning, July 17, after a coe lines’, JOUN RUSSELL, Jr., aged 32 4 His remaina will be interred from. nis late rest. dence, No. 19 iiudaon_ street, on ‘f'cesday afternoon, at two o'clock, The friends of his father, John Rus- Sell, and of the fawily, also of tis brother, Charles Russell, and his brothers-in-iaw, Joun Hennessy, John D. O'Riley and John McAndrews, are respect fally invited to attend without further’ notice. His ad wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ent, * SimEs.—On Sunday morning, July 17, EpMonp T., infant son of Biman fo T. and Loutse J. Simes, a) 3 mouths and 16 days. ty aa ‘The funeral will take place, on Tuoeday afterno: at two o'clock, irom 317 East Kighty-fourth streot. Scorts. At Waiden, N. ¥., suddenty, on Sun- day, July 17, at 3:45 A. M., Avoustus PF. Scorieup, age’! 66 ‘years, The friends and relatives of the or are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral at nis late residence at2P. M.,and at the Reformed Church, Walden, at 2:30 P. M., on Wednesday, July 20. rene mee foot of Champers strcet at 8 A. M. and SUTHERLAND.—In Brooklyn, on Satufday, July 16, FLORENCE, youngest daughter of Robert and Lucy Sutheriand, aged 1 year and 9 months, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at the house of her arents, DeKi avenue, above Yates ayenue, on londay afternoon, at two o'clock. Srurges.—On Sunday, July 17, of paralysis, gt) J. STURGES, late of the firm of Sturges Co. Notice of funeral hereafter. Terry.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, July 17, at one o'clock, of inflammation of the bowels, E.izabera, wife of Thomas Terry, in the Hfty-sixth year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place at her late residence, Gates avenue, pear Broadway, on Tuesday after- noan, at two o'clock, TRAVIS.—At Peekski!l, on Saturday, July 16, Mrs, SUSAN TRAVIS, Widow of Captain James B. Travis. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, this (Monday) afternoon, at five o'clock. TreMoLey.—In Pptiadeiphia, on Saturday, July 16, of congestion of the brain, Grorak EDWIN, infant son of George E. and Jonny Trembiey, aged 7 months. a mains will reach New York on Tuesday after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, and be conveyed thence to the Cemetery of the Evergreens, Long Isiand. Carriages will Le in waiting at the Cortiandt street ferry to convey the friends of the family to the cemetery. VAN OnvEN.—On Sunday morning, July 17, Qanem infant son of Pratiélia 2, ard Jane &. Van LC