The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1870, Page 9

NEW YURK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. 9 aged g1 years, ane severe tines, Wasaineron Laavomart, ti no) ‘ne frieads and aequaintan “ 1 - the last session of the Board:—Canton, 63; Cumber- STREET QuOTATING vited to attend the funoral, irom her tate raudenes, | * Ralataves tad friends of Aue family are respects , ; 4 NAPOLEON'S SECOND ABDICATION. rien . land 40; Consolidation Coal, 30; Western Union, 343; as 43 Vark strect, on Wednesday aitognoca, a! tee invited to attend the ee sorviton't trom bw 4 4 In this document, after stating that Be had relied ALL Stamer, } 824%; Quickstiver, 4%; & 7;JManposa, 6 6%; do. Quarter to Six o’Clook P. M. o'clock, Tesidence, No. 216 West Thirteenth street, this (Tuca oamenerence 20 a ne setaseal guunoetice?™ be |° The Goa pros Bye Bae had preferred, 134 13%; Atlantic Mall, 81; Pacific Jeg aged 25 yours, Ay: TO 11, aay Benuan, | $7) srenine 66 N e n wr rm, slreumatanices ap Schanged. Tomer | ost excitomoat witnessed ta nee Ot nat ainee | Mall. 458435; Boston Water Power, 16 418; Adams ‘tn Y ne m he relatives and friends of the family, also the years. . 4 Express, 67%; Wells-Pargo Expross, ; 4 vee Fe a EE eg relle pogpengattenge lly spencer ie BA nr Hater “4 “al Py hers ven and friends are Invited to attend the Se Nee EE EES wei ic rr Se " —-. Being aio oo make his wilt tho law of she naman, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, easaniel rRIORS oe ares j Ly do... ih] 467, POW SO pth... 95 Byaxe.—On Monday, July 18, Mra. Arwre Brana, Learonar?.—On Sanday, Joly 17, after my a -& A. ee prope ) following were Ing prices of stocks al in favor of his son, members of Doric Lodge, No. 289, F. and A. M., an R members of the H, U. 8, are respectfally imvited te | fw .. ral, this WO o'cloeR, one Bhd ‘them only against | aay,” 2 consptracy | “TP BN & 2%; American Express, 44 9 44%; | Bending. attend the funeral, from Odd Fellows’ flati, corner | from 2th Bower, “My polcal jife ls terminated, and 1 corases ehie can ae pod cot ogden United States Expres, 4534 » 45%; New York | Nonhwesteri.: Grand and Centre streets, thls (Tuesday) afternoon, | Mason in Wesckipn 6 Samien date tt, Josmem TG: ‘son, uD ,. Central consolidated, + do. at half-past one o'clock. of tho french.” He further stated that GOLD 117} TO 18%. Was tieds Delite Sheet’ torr talk tole ak, Norice.The brethren of Dorle Lodge, No. 240, | \ ‘The tuners tenes tinos ‘tithtaay Muss ¢ present ‘ministers would provisionally form the | ‘The Gold Room was occupied at an unusually early ; A i COMMERCIAL REPORT. F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the muce ‘of hid’ eee, Taomas Te ate tae Monnet of RL rg Begins paeed tae hour this morning, and the price, after rematning bg @ 07K; Michigan Central, 118K a pans totes rooms, aa Follows II, Toseaay, beth July, oz wind rege. a 5 rf welve M., arp, for e pu se ol le law, The Chambers gene the abdication; but, | Comparatively steady at the figures made in the Sah Wiatdias tab teoee boapoete 134 | pF MONDAY, July 18-6 P. M. Attending the feseeal ie mee a urother, eins enue by wy %, meaning oo 8 Mrs Bunge ton oc tit | ony ayn Sonate, | ican at Peet Cie | core mur na sh | Ha Cr ee ve, 4 ol a i. eras very I ORM MAN! Ci . a | met tt fated er the Parpore Of provisiovaily exercising | opened formally e8 117%. The ba 4 HAPPY UNION SOCIAt.—Tho Tusinbers of ghis Asso- | ther, Patrick Kernen, et Eavert Bons) thus showed inducea many of the shorts to cover, | 8%; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnatt, 618 83; | business tn other kinds was unimportant. We quote: ! from the period of his resignation, | and their Purchases ran tt up to 120 by ventirely ceased to appear on the publi bank. St. Paul 63 a 63x; preferred, ' Known whither henad witiarag nim, | H transpired that the foreign bankers, - or mee Here wi had gel, The general Impression, however, wasthat he | been buying at the same time with the Weoasn, ti & 88%; do. preferred, from that + ; | Clation are hereby notified to meet at the Germania | MOruing, at gine o'clock, ge, & MBo. i Lady dove 1EAGo. @ Uilses Assembly Rooms, No. 493, Bowery, on Tuesday at one o'clock P. M,, precisely, to tender our lant re, java, 20c, a 220. ; Singapore, 180. # 19. ; sppote to our late worthy member Mr. Henry Bremer j Maracaibo, 15'%o. a 193¢0,; cascayes, iT. CHAS. GROSS. President. jon Rock M2K 8 12%; w Bie—Ordinary cargoes, Stuns, 18K Mi eee OF | aa, Migs tia eine do., Ie, a 17¢0.; extremes far for lots, 14240. a I8c, Ceylon, 7c. a 6, a Ib! ? Be to the wesiern coast for the purpose | sherts, were in receipt of advances ort Wayne, 04 © 05; Ohio and Missiaatppl, 34% a ire maico, 160. a 16%c.; Manila, Frxp, Sreit, Secretary. age. lof ‘Qn opportunity of embarking to Amer- that Stock change 24%; Delaware and Lackawanna, 106 a 106; New Jer. | *"¢ Mexican, léc. all gold, duty paid. Bruns.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 18, Mina | Tue intends of the tamily and those ot hie ARtauartsagetteraris praved. to be tne fot DME | C7 vas paraiyacd by © rumor thet Rusia nea ge, | SY COOte, 108 tid; Ohicage end Alten, 118017; | w= Bor aanae ait coin inepened © Soenate | Soraia iaxcns, only daughter of Join aad Cathe: | quaintamee are respeetuly melted Us aitend. thy ‘aaing: impossible toeiude the British cruisers, on 40, preferred, 116 @ 118; Morris and Kesex, oox; | SRY $fttzh sud tho market waa rather heavy, though about | Tite Suns, aged 5 montis and 14 days, funeral, from the resiieuce of wis mother, IT Ouy urrendered himself to the Bellerophon, | clared in favor of Prussia; that “all Europe would y +] a ae, sales were made at full prices. Includ- Tae relatives and frien 4s of the family are reapect- | Hali place, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one’ o’clook. jean “ab fed he was accompantea ghd be in @ blaze of war" and that our five-twenties had | @annibal and St, Joseph, 116; do, preferred, 117 0 y golen, to. ‘eazive, fhere,, were ne ar, bales, fully invited to attend the funeral, whicn will take Morr.—At Tarryiown, N. Y., on Plest day, Seventh uo veswol immediately set sult for England, where | fe in & Diane of war Feported that they | 118; Iron Mountain, 49}6; Boston, Hartford and Erie, | and 13 on speculation” For fury delivery the market wad | Pitty Om, er reaudene Of the parents commer | month, duly 17, HANNAll i “Morr, relict of Je0om allied Powers was to Bt. Helena, tospend | nad declined to 81, time a 89%; Cotumbas, Cuteago and Indiana Central, ‘active, and sales wore atlower prices, | arternoon, at three o'clock. hi 7 Oe The relatives ‘cod friengs: of the pete bpend ec] to 81, and that one hey stood at were sold 6% bales, basis low middling, for July, at 7 ol are Fe | days far away. {rom (he scenes the nominal quotation of 69688. The bulttsn fect. | 190 1K. Mog, & WN. 400 do, for August at it). ation: 230 a. | BUSSING—At Williamsbridge, Westchester county, | lly invited 1 attend the funeral, om the hus glories and all hts discomfitures, Gat Ge teen Sie on Os HIGHEST AND LOWeAT Prices. by tsar Ey . 5, BOD do. {or Move atli'ge, | On Sunday evening, July 17, JouN BussING, Sr., ‘rleuds’ meeUing house at a ade RATURY OF LOUIS XVII, sail ah 1g Was stimulated, n factuations of the day in the leading = for ie ee ‘We quote: — nite aarp Zoar 0c bee Fourth day morning, at eleven o'clock. the victory of Waierico the allied armies | same time intimidated by the concurrent report thas seheiedies auine taamektetne 1 Prorat? Sette and Otesas, tenon | The Felatives and friends of the familly are respect- | will ve in w sen, ee eseiral of Bo ie = Sivanees fina receive! ts Gmiatioe the diminution of shipping facilities by the 3 Fs Wi 1) fully inched patced the pease, on Wednesday | train from tw treet depot, that A the ad of July. The King inthe | suspension of the French and German lines eth aee a) Bs ne ete co) ag Y., on Sunday, July 7, Hotown 00 Mentay dete 30, ames 0m pane soi CEmray, hereon une of steamers had le@ to #0 sharp an ad. ee 20) 2 | Win.tam Trrus, intant’ son of Jacob and Henrietta | of John aud Bridget in the 6th « fnd ga Jelyrs uo re-entered his capital." °° | vance in ocean freights that our produce and eot- ‘ . ° sevens: fin tle hone ta08 ax, | Laat emcenramaran, Of te late FD. Lander, | MAUR 0s aaa tienes ofthe tatty ots eepess- ‘OF WORKS OF ART. ton were virtually blockaded im oar ports, ~ rpoat. 64,009 do, core. 40.770, do, ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are fully inviled to atteud the funeral, irom tee rem- aang Spectfully invited to attend the funeral trons the deace of his parents, 655 Second avenue, this (Tues- as Y about residence of his parents, 44 Orange street, Brooklyn, | day) aferavun, at three o'clock. oe ie tha ncane C3 Barone ee ie loss oe Porras oe eae ‘The peg cone white fv brands sold & pe ra Srik fale (tessdayy Fe ern oe, at tates o'clock. sr Motiow axon Sunday, July 17, ALicz McGowan, Z es illaged Sod the changes frequent take sme Db (Dart to arri A — residence, iton av ane ears. ‘open to the pubes Dee aegt tad been | the gold telegraph dial was inadequate to the task of 109 wba. "Ryo Soar was in fair request aaa Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 17, Toux Buxcuten, aged ax finer Ab gy aalehe took fee ow rai were Stronger. Sales 350 bbis, ., im. at - pa a’ i ‘Toavre, aad. it the richest im the | Keeping up with the price, and the registered quota- market woe quiet, but fi he relatives and friends of the famtl i TO, Those were reign antors partis ry tink wae aie a x rs " was quiet, but firm at our quote- es an of the ly are respect- jureb, etreet. wie this ‘wnuseums and the churches from no! bad ot ee eae fully invited to attend the funeral, from the moras | at alta mine oviook, ie-ativen A mn et. friends en, and, says Ahson, “noth! hehind the sales as made in the pit of the room, 7 vian Church, New Drop, 8. J,, on Wednesday alter- | respect! noon, at half-past one o'clock. take ‘wounded poy bens 80 profoundly as this oes ‘up of the hies of war. It told them, in lan- @uage not to be misunderstood, that conquest had Low rédchod thelr doors; the iron went into the soul of tho nation.” ‘%- "RHE DEFINITE TREATY—PARIS, 1816. ~The new war that had been waged by Trance re- quired that it should be succeeded by a new treaty of peace. But the a!iles were this time not content Kegister Mersereau, in whose charge the instrument was undergoing manipulation, was, moreover, com- pelied to abandon the duty of writing the official record of the quotations, and his book was tempo- rarily transferred to Secretary Akers, whose powers of rapid penmanship were taxed to their utmost in preserving the written history of this most recent CAMPBELL.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 18, of cho- lera infantum, THOMAS Srwakp, youngest son of Cornelius W. and Gertrude V, Campbell, aged 11 months and 12 days. Funeral will take place from tho residence of his parents, 704 Seveuth avenue, corucr of Forty-emhth street, this ‘uesday) afternoon, at five o'clock. Bplatives and friends of the family are cordially invited, rol, 31 East Ninth street, on ees at Dino o'clock, to St. Ann's church, — atreet, Where @ solemn mass will be offered for her soul, snd from thence to Calvary Cemetery for tuterment. MCLAUGHLIN.—On Monday, July 18, A. SIDNSY, the precoding year, and some ofthemeven demanded | 129 ‘there ‘mas. u- sudden, acting ton tah, oa Tei the Beuthen ‘princes had desde tet | inter to 119%, on the denial of the report | 12:0, M : Pee ngs ana, raged 2 ha gt gin Ane concerning Russia, who was now represen- In the go'd loan marke! holders of gold paid five, funeral, from the residence of tis parents, 112 Bank | at_ two o'clock. ini ae ina claim a Geka jubasiad | ted as having determined ty remjin neutral, | #¥e and @ half and six per ceut to have their | “Wier continued in wetive request, aud, With « large ad- hed Sy cota cere ee sare a "NOME, Re TO EP ‘while Prussia and the Netherlands demanded the | The telegram from Londn to this effect contained balances carried over, The operations of the Gold | vance im Liverpool ant a radical advance in the gold pro- CuaNcy.—On Monday, July 18, after a short ilt- | oldest child of Egbert and Julla McLaughlin, aged £ ness, Henny J., infant ion 0 James and Sarah A. | years and 8 months. ” Clancy, aged 7 months and 14 days. The funeral will take yagi from the residence of ‘Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend the | his parents, 97 avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, 11 1S!) Ssaussensaerces - Ckary.—On Sunday, July 17, Epwarp F. Crary, Notice of funeral to-morrow, tons on their frontiers. Russia, who | the confirmatory intelligence that our bgnds had | Bxckange bank were as follows: | Saturday's “change, the imarkel ‘ciostur heer gi savor aged 31 years, Boston papers please copy. 0. change, Ra. 8 Milwaukee epriag and #1 66 for Honk fe ee ‘ie trlends of the family are respectfully invited Pigorr.—On Monday, July 1s, maar m., tnfant comprise about 400,00 bushels (part to arrive) at #121 | to attend the funeral, from the Church of the | daughter of John and Mary Pigott, aged Lt montas | $i for rejected spring, 1 2 a 813i Cor No. 3 do. : 41 | Resurrection, corner of Madison avenue and Forty. | and 26 days. 0. Vo, Ol had novhing to gain. supported Franoe. ‘The claim | recovered to 83k and were buoyant. As usual in | “Old cleared. ants that they mightthe betier support their pre- Gold balances . tel tm the ebate ectnanine their arciles; Such cases a reaction set in, which carried the price | Currency ba ances a . $511,945 No.2 $1 60.0 1 62 for prime do. BL 55a Bl 66 th stres re y The relatives aud friend: full ‘Which bad entered on all sides on the French soll, | back to 1203s, between which point and 120 the mar- ar 1 60's $1.85 Lor amber winter, mainly inside | ScVoUth street, on Wednesday morning, at half-past he relatives aud friends are respectfully invited #0 that above 800,000 troops were quartered on the “ WHS SOUTHER S0OtR SHES ERAUTIVE AND Lowen. ye was Quist’ bin tee ae jor No. : ° cele \ nine o'clock, to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa. Anhabltantsfor-several-monihs. ‘The negotiation | Ket Auctiated feverishly until tate in the afternoon, | ‘tho Soutivern list was inactive except forthe Ten | Six'sae stung at forme ee? Born'barey'and barley | | CREGAN.—On Sunday, July 17, ParrtcK CRxaan, a | rents, 109 Baxter atrcet, corner of Walker, this (Tugs- waa protracted at Paris till late in the autumn, and | 8Ubsequent to five o'clock, when the German bankers | nesses North Caroliaas, which were moderate vant dull and nominal." Corn was active, and to, native of Kilcarim, parish of Johnstown, county | day) afternoon, at two o'clock. At was not until November 20, 1815 that all diMoul- | were again discovered to be buying heavily. The ra- ne y | de PP bushel Mpatt, Treteud, oac3 4 years: How ans—_On Sunday, July 17, after e long ana ee SOR LNEd ARO a edbnee treath a poe 4 z ly. dealt In, Prices gave way all round, without any | %: ‘The remains will be ‘interred from his late resl- pit ul illness, LiZzik SANvs, eldest ‘guter of ee 8€COl mor spread that the directors of the Bank of England Pressure of sales, and declined one (0 two per cont, | }, Gales 185,08) bushels st ete dence, 132 avenue ©, this (Tue ;day) afternoon, at two | Isaac W, and Susan M. Richards, im the 20th year of CONDITIONS OF THR FINAL TRAATY. at an extra session had advanced, or certatnly would | ‘The quotations at the close of business were as fol latter price for white—and o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully | her age. ‘Though the treaty was far from beiug as severe as | advance (lt was not stated positively which), the Ubio and State, |The stock of in eats Pan rsagaaictirpyctaa a esr won ope SeMtass MALMO Dos! iy lows:—Teunessee, €x coupon, 6434 @ 65; do. new, | Brooklyn warehouses July 16, U 11,819,279 Dv Bo1s.—Suddenty, on Monday atternoon, July 18, | fully, invited to attend the funeral, from st. aaa ores ritcts Srerous RE Then aa discount rate for moncy, and that in consequence 64.0 64; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 9 67: do. new, 66a | © eat, 684.) do, oats, 43,448 do, | MARY, daugnter of Abraham and Mary B. Du Bois, | Michael’s church, corner of Ninety-ninth street and 4 % our bonds closed to-night at 8212. The brokers, fe " + G 11,200 do, peas. age 3 months aud 23 days, Broadway ,jonjWednesday afternoon, gat three o'clock. dove by the Silioet aowers was that the ‘demnity a 67; do, regular stock, old, 621; a 624; Georgia sixes, emarket was unnsually active and material ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the Buriington, (Kansas) and Norristown, (Pa.) papers. dne.60 om, ie Perera 12 net pe dony | Who bad generally left the room and were | $2 a 86: do, vevens, #2 0 94; do. sevens, old, 00 a 02; | Mel Sd. was ottsined by the Livy ery | faneral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, | please copy. ‘ priseacontirelcis onsof territory orin pecuniary | 2° ‘helr ofices preparing to go home, took | North Carolina, ex coupon, 60 @ 51; do funding, | while several loads Were shipped to London by sail at 10d. @ | {rom the residence of her parents, No. 706 Kighth RaMsay.—On Sunday, July 17, Goxdon Dongr ayments Without beng injurious to the wterests of | the alarm afresh, and ran Dack tothe market, where | 1906 25 a 3T; do. do, 106K, 22 m 4; do, | W¥kAtis and (rumorel) ibd. Grain veuseln were freniy | avenue, in ee dthgear OLAS ranoe, and that consequently it was desirous to | the price at twenty-f1ve minutes to alx o'clock a ioe : Ea rg an GARE adi pcr e reomrl Ma er eg yy errr pers anit Choay’ algn tet ar wee aapensars for oeiine io price at twenty-flve minutes IX o'clock Tose | new, 30 @ 31; do, special tax, 23 a 2h; ANNIE M., wife of William H. Ely and eldest daugh- Funeral t ts (Tucsday) afternoon, at four o'clock, iH to122, The large buyers had been supplied, how- | Missourl sixes, 908 91; do. 1 ter of Edward Archer, in the 28d year of her age. from St. Mary’s Episcopal church, C asson avenue, keop the frontier provinces of France occupied by a J fos, 008 01; do, Hannibal and 81. Joseph, uM Brooklyn. nuraber of the al troops. Of the articles which | ¢Ver, and in the desultory dealings at the close the | 99 9 904; Louisiana sixes, Tl @ 72; do. new, 1 a Th: po oo i bttsn tae nate eae Jane soe Methodist RUSSELLOn Sunday morning, uly 17, after @ pres yer es agers ee Drice receded to 12154. The great rise in gold to-day | do, levee sixes, 12072; do. do. eights, 0 do. | te To ia. “flour a Episcopal chureh, this (Tuesday) morning, at haif- | Protracted Hiness, JOUN RUSSKiL, Jr, aged 3% has been a surprise and a great disappointment to | penitentiar: ” ‘were i170, with the exception of some modittca- ry Sevens, 79 a 60; do, railroad eights, tions subsequently descrined. The princtpal ces- | the conservative bankers of the city. Primarily tt | 94 9 65: Alsbama fives, 7 a 73; do, eights, gions of ry were on the borders of lum and | was stimulated by the virtual blockade of ourex- | 99 4 100: do. ratiroad eights, 66 a 97; South the upper Rhine and in the vic! of Geneva, th: whole not considerabie in. extent, ut Import ant iu | POTS 4n the present dermgement of shipping facil | Carolina sixes, 85a 86: do. new, July and January, point of slunai tne King of tho da thus oat aye checked the outflow or commodities 17 @ 76; do, do., April and October, 17 a 18; do, re- ob! ‘Phi and Marien! with the | that would have gone and will certainly go yet - " ‘80 d, together with the Whole of the bs io | gistered stock, old, 78 @ 62; Arkamaas sevens, 75 a 16; Past ten o'clock, Her remains will be interred in | years. New York Cemetery, near Hackensack, N. J. Estwicx.—On Sunday evening, July 17, WiLLtaM SpaBeH, youngest son of Wiliam H. and Annie Est- wie! fu i = ins will be interred from nis lace rest- Hudson street, this {fuesday) lock, The frienda of his fatuer, John Ras- " ic es and ply te? also Minny brother, Charles ne relatives and friends of the faintly are respect- | Russell, ay brothers-in-law, Joba Heavens, se a po ne fuiy invited to attend the funeral services, thie John D: O'Riley and Joba McAndrews, are i : A i , (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the resi- | fully invited to attend without further notice. Hin jon; Saariouls, with 1ts fortress, and | Pie Of gold, as the most available articles of | mobile and Onio Raliroad sterling, 60884; do. inte. | "frente Ul merrucnese MLZTe O.. were nom. | dence of his parents, 303 Futth street, near Second | remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for Inter- Sarrepruc 1 Pruas! port. Again, spected that avenu or et apg peer tetra mony or RM al lin te sPee- | rest eights, 76 a 76; Mississippl Conteal Railroad rst | ‘Tomine marke etx ail valet the demand being con- | FINNELL.—Suddenly, on Monday, July 18, Wine, | IYAS.—Ow Sunday, July 17, of scarlet fover, tsa- ‘of ‘the Lanter, with. the fortress of Landau, | rs, Who are operating for @ rise | morigage sevens, 16 a 78; do. second do. eights, 64 a | fined t» small loin bus there Wos no change In prices, which | youngest son of T, C. and Maria Fisucll: BELLA TERESA, second daughter of John and Jane +5 iu gold and a fall im government bonds ; 3 ‘were coded to Austria; but the town of Weissenbu: 66; New Orleans and Jackson, Srst, $4086; do. da, wu which the river runs, was to remain entirely were the authors or abettors of the bogus 6 { lor ye good grades, We quote com- GALLAGHER.—On Sunday, July 17, Rose, the be- | E. Ryan, aged 7 years, 9 months and 5 days. Le at a t8ie: loved ‘wife of Lowts Gallager, ‘a native of the parish | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapeet- f second, 75 @ 78; Memphis and Uharieston Katiroad, Py yyy ae fe | of Dromu, county ‘tyrone, Ireland, in the 7ist. year | fully inyited to attend the funeral, from the reat- 1og ons thousnatd “ipiseon ne lett Dank. nokexceed: | telegram that Russis had joined Prussia. Many of | arat; 96 081; do. do., second, 72.8 74; do. do., stock, tke. do. for Fambleo m bond, We beard | of, he dence of her parents, 44 Prince street, this (Tuesday) possess! at came ® federal fortress. A part of the Pays de Gex "was also ceded to the Helvetic Confederacy in order to unite the canton of Geneva with the rest of Swit- zerland. pred that point to the Mediterranean nd Si pmarkecion HQ be sory ate as ee wi 700, rat mee from Savoy at the of Nic ei if i, by waich change a portion of Savoy in Temained to France was restored. to the King or Sardinia: AS the reader is aware both Savoy and Nice now belong to France, Napoleon the Third baving obtained them as the price of big aid to Italy in 1869. ‘The relations which the treaty of Paris of 1814 had re-established between and the principality of Monaco ‘were to cease forever, anil the same relations were to exist between the Principality and the King or Sardinia, In-addit:on to these arrangements the fortifoations of the French fortress of Huningen, witoh commanded the city of Basle, was to be de- molished, no other fortifications were to be erected at leas than a distance of three leagues from city, ‘The indemnity in money to the allied Powers was Mxed at 700,000,000 francs ($140,000,000), tie modes | tiods of payment being reguiat by a separ- a af 190,000 me “tomaposed. of 00 Tous iol a , en, Col mm each of the four Powers and 30,000 from the lesser Powers of Germany, Was to occupy for a period of not-iess than three nor more than {ive years the fortresses of France, seventeen in number, along Soe frends of yeni Eieniere) Champagne, Lor- Alsace, which troops were to be main- tained by France and placed under a commander-in- ‘ablef nominated by the allied Powers. The coim- mand of whe army Of occupation was by them eon- derred upon the Duke of Wellington. “rhe rest of the foreign troops. were to evacuate French terri- tory, Ta additton to the sum which France had to pa; ‘tothe allies for the expenses o! the last wat the dif- erent Powers obialned indemnities for the spolia- ‘ons inflicted on them by France during the Revolu- tion, which amounted to the enormous sum of 736,000,000 franca ($147,000,000). France had also to 000,000 francs ($20,000,000) to the smaller wers as an indemnity ior the expenses of the war, 60. that the tol ons which she had to pay amougted to no less than $307,000,000 in addition to ‘the 6xponse of maintaining the army of occupation. Such wes the bitter cup of humiliation which France was to drain afterso many triumphs over hér enjoyed with so little m ‘ation— was to feel what she had formerly inflicted treaty to the dictates of their reli; 1 ns, Holy oe. +The: only particular Stipulation, if stipulation it can be called, is conveyed in the first article, which runs thus: Cosiformably to thé words of the Holy Scriptures, which ‘command all men to consider each other as brethren, the three will remain united by the bonds of « true pasoniole fraternity ry ‘hb ead issoiuble fraternity, and considering eacl other as itrymen, they will on all occasions snd in oll places lend each othe? ald and assistance ; and regard- to the ts and armi eave ati eh ne nih : are animated, to protect religion, ‘The King of panna i ve one into hie ant ol Inconpistency will the ooastitutionai usages of his country, being faigned by the sovereigns themscives: and not their Minis: ters; however, @ statement made oF, Lord Castle. reagh in Parliament appeared to intimate that the English government had no other objection to the treaty. years later, In 1418, England. was a to treaties more consistent both in form and substance with the usages of Europe, These treaties, conoluded at Aix-la-Chapelle, between Austria, Prus- aia, France and England, are often confounded with the Holy Alliance, from which, however, they differ, not only in the absence of all affectation of notions not usually avowed in treaties, but in containing more positive and precise stipulations as to the mode of effecting that which was equally the object of both, and indeed of all the treaties from 1813, namely—the preservation of the peace of Earope. POLICE TRIALS. @ Policeman, a Negro and a Minister in Greene Street. Commissioner Manierre yesterday heard evidence in sixty-two compl ‘ints against police oficers, fiity- two of which were made by the roundsmen at large. The fines inflicted on charges made by these men were—Sshultz, nine days; Baddington, eighteen gaye, and one dismissal; McArthur, twelve days and Milly, seventeen days. Omicer Robert ‘Hutchiusnn, of the Eighth precinct, phar eustxed by Rev. Charles C. Goss, of 97 Varick street, with im conduct. Goss charges that on Saturday week while passing, through Goring street, the corner of Greene he saw a ine poloenne Woman strike @ sickly negro woman. came up, when the negro told him to the frat be Oia ee Pur ‘he refused on the ground shoved the negro 1 ats assault commit and him why he did not protect the, Door darxy, when he seized the. reve- gent by his vest and shirt and jerked him viol . A negro confirmed Mr. Goss’ testimony, ‘and Fi mn ely took three witneases who tes- iL child in his amet hake Mr, Goss, who had a 5 tified that he merely took the and an shoved him away, ti tbe him, not go. The creas was refers Board, for adjudication. ravine acher by the arm ning to arrest the foreign bankers, tempted by the prospect of war abroad, went short of the government market and have endeavored to produce @ panic in furtherance of their plans. It ts a curious fact, however, that in the present crisis our bonds have been higher in Europe than in New York, as anybody will ascertain by ciphering out the price in gold with exchange added. It was the sudden reversal in the price and accompanying. buoyancy of our five-twenties in London which drove these specalators to the desperate resource of bidding gold up to figures which frightened the shorts and createa a general scramble. . Until the actual amount of bonds to be returned from Europe in this crisis is known, it 18 impossible to attempt to 1x the prica to which gold may advance. Although the bulls enjoy a triumph at present, a day of reckoning will undoubt- edly come. Just now. the friends of our national credit are beleagured by the forced sales ofour secu- ritles in the foreign market, where, in the excitement aud timidity of capital-everything is turned into Money without regard,to intrinsic merit. Were we in debt to Europe outside of the nominal indebted- Ness of our bonds, we should be under the necessity in this juncture of making heavy shipments of coin, But the exhibit of the © National Bureau of Statistics shows that for the ten months of the fiscal year up to May 1 our exports in gold values were only the trifle of five millions less than ourimports. In other words, the millions of bonds which went to Europe the past year were bought by Europeans as investments, They were not shipped in forced payment of the balance of trade. Our ex- ports paid for our imports. In estimating, there- fore, the amount of bonds hkely to be returned to us the public should remember this important fact The capitalists and peasants of Europe who bought our five-twenties the past year, when their home finances were undisturbed, are not likely to part with their investments when a state of war is certain to depress alike English ¢onsols, French rentes and Prussian funds. Let the public, moreover, remember that the only condition of the future calculated to enhance gold is the return of these bonds. This influence abated or removed the conditions will be harmonious for a decline in gold; for with war in Europe we shall ship every bushel of grain and barrel of provisions we can spare. Our imports of silks, brandies and other manutactures of France will be suspended. England will be the only country able to sell to us, and of her goods we are annually buying less and less, for the reason that East and South we are building rivais for her Manchester, Birmiiigham, Leeds, Bradford and Rochedale. Were not our bonds abroad at this moment so distributed as to le partially in the hands of speculative bankers who are compelled to realize upon them the war in Europe would be the last impetus we should need in our progress to specie payments, STOCKS UNSETTLED AND LOWER. The stock market at the opening was strong de- shite the tendency which it had previously mani- fested to move inversely with the gold premium, ‘This change was the result of heavy purchases on the part of brokers alleged or reputed to pe the agents of the clique operators, who, wearied, if not apprehensive of the tendency of stocks to go down as gold went up, seemed as if makig a harmonious and . determined effort to get stocks and gold to move sympathetically, as they were wont to do in former times, But as gold ran toward 121, and finally leapea that barrier and coursed on to 123, the cliques lost con- trol again and stocks sharply deciined, the uphill work of the forenoon being undone in a few minutes, During the rest of the day the old tendency of prices to move counter to gold asserted itself. Hence the market recovered when gold fell to 1197, and fell off at the close with the last advance of oa GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government market was steady in comparison tothe fluctuations in gold and stocks, and prices changed less than a half per cent. MONEY MORE ACTIVE, The money market showed increasing activity, and while the general rate on stocks was six per cent and on governments four to five, borrowers toward the close of banking hours had, in some instances, to pay seven per cent, The change in the rate on call has hardly as yet affected discounts, which were quoted at six to seven and a half per cent for prime double names. Foreign exchange was inactive ana qnotations were confined to sterling and francs, For sterling the leading bankers kept (ie rate at the apeoie ship- ping pola, 36 @ 38; Greenville and Volumbia Railroad, guaran. ted South Carolina, 68a 70; Macen and Brunswick, guarantecd Georgia, 800 62; Memphis city sixes, 64 4 56; Savannah city sevens, 86499; New Orleans consois, old, 74 & 76; do, tasue railroad sixes, Tl a 12; do. new sevens, 76 a 30, CLOSING STREET PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘The following were the closing street prices for government bonds:—United States currency sixes, 112 811234; do,, do,, 1881, registerea, 112% a 112%; do. do., counon, 112% a 112%; do. five-twenties, re- gistered, May and November, 109 a 1004; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 109% & 109%{; do, do., 1864, do. do., 109% & 1094; do, do., 1865, do, do., 109%¢ @ 100%; do. do., 1865, do,, January and July, 108g & 10834; do. do., 1867, do, do., 108% ao 108s; do, do., 1868, do. do,, 1034, a 108%; do. ten-forties, Tegistered, 10634 @ 106%; do. do., coupon, 106% a 106%. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, The imports of specie at this port auring the past Week have been as follows: — ‘Total for the week. Previously reported Total since January 1, 1870, Same time 1869. . Same time 1868. Same time 1667 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS, The following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— 250 1,094,075, 1868. 1889, 1870, Dry goods...... $1,480,619 $1,980,212 1,605,758 General mdse.. 3,199,823 4,936, 743. 3,776,561 Total for week $4,080,442 $6,025,055 Prev. reported. 128,060,843 166,537,190 151,606,452 Since Jan. 1. $183, 640,285, $173, 403,145 $162,228, 561 THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the results of to-day's busi- | ness at the Sub-Treasary in this city:— Gold receipts.... . 1, OS, GQ rents 7 i ‘ ‘Sol,216 Ce... 1,558, 183 Currency tom, 455 Currency $33,956 Carrency 10,184,059 Customs. 409,000 a SEeSSSEE82 lo. ich Cen 100 Mii * Panama RI 40, 4 a {on 8 astioTin 100 H & St Jos pref. 63% Sih Se ee 8 2 a 50 oe } aN i Fy Et Liv ne Spirits turpentine —The et somewhat and prices ad for merchantable lots a however, wus being confined to retail lots.’ Rosin was juiet and prices were hea OF Vig Fay] We within tbe range LB): No. 2, $185 a 9240; No. 1 and window giass, nominal at $2 tor Wil: Linseed was quict, but holders were firmer in their demanded 9c. for jobbing frm at BL 22ig a 8127 or kinds were qulet but steady a PROVISIONS. —Recoipis 299 pkgs, cut meats and 53 do. Whb au improved demand aud comparative Offerings, the market for f prices were firmer, espe: Tuere were sold Western moss, chieliy 837 iB iasg 0 Of iat Tas ruled dail aha Biingiou, No axles were rey request and prices at Hike. # 120, for elt, Live bogs were Be. for common 10 prime grades de: a views of Pinin mesa was quoted at S14 a ® e meres in Heroes was cherked bawinoss, tre do. at SIT a FIA, Prim . with tales of moment; on wae steady though N sales of long clear Cholee Southern |, but prices wer pew Western an oked ait bagged do., £2 for lara was fairly deeds at the clowe Ife. for prime Weatern steam ov the and for Juiy delivery. The demand was chi inquiry for export, Tue a We. a Ve ail vales within the range. TROLFUM.—The tharket (or orade is sy ot prices we was no demand except { ent hoi lere woud pr We heard of no sales ted and pomnival wt ortved of Paphtha, which was heavy ai Se. o ight demand and bolders anrions to Hon, there being ‘There were wold 1,00 for August early in'the The market in Philadeiptia was more active, bbls. op private terms, and 6) +5 AG 2,40) do. for August at Zhe. whe quiet but very firm. A lew «mall $e. DLUGAK.— There waa an active business transacted demand being cuiehy from reiners, advance in gold the market was firmer at! prices ad Tully te. per th., closing et ge. @ Piping “Coba, and 10% | 2.000 bide, “part at aso 1,70) boxem, par ApaMs.—On Souday, duly 17, son of A. Hh. and Mar ‘The relatives and irieods of Uy to attend the funeral, tus one o'clock from 100 West Tweift Barners.—On Sunday we HUSLSURT BARRETT, of Pro hen I. aad Mary Parret’, in the ‘The relatives and friend ‘th ear of his age. Funeral will take piace on Weduesday afternoon. | at three o'clock, at St. Andrew's church, Richmont | Friends will take the train meeting the one P. M. | Wittiat #. BEARE, tn the | boat from New York, at New Dorp station, Bray.—On Sanday, Jol: ter of Thomas EB. and months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to at funeral, from the residence of her parent late Clty of Hudson), on Werlnewiny alter noon, at hal pase (hres ooiors, Carriages will be in waiting 17, Fiona, eldest daugh jary Wray, aged 6 years, 9 er age. The ifsnds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 230 Bast Forty-sevenusn street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains wili be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Guirvin.—At Mildietown, Conn., on Monday evening, July 18, W. K. GRUFFIN. Funeral will take ied on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock. Friends are invited to attend. Ganey—At Morrisanta, N. Y., on Sunday morning, July 17, Frepenice LiNconn, youngest son of Lean- der and Betsey M. Garey, in the 6th year of his age. A further notice will be given of the funeral. New Haven papers please copy, Gaant.—On Sunday, July 17, MARGARET A, GRANT, widow of Robert M. Grant, aged 78 years, The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, No. 112 Christopher street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. Gura.—On Moaday, July 18, Captain Jacoa Guta, aged 38 years and 2 months, Tne relatives and friends, aiso the Palisade Lodge, 4, of New Jersey, the German Unton Lodge, No. 34, of New York, the Lieder Tafel of Union Hill aud the members of the Hudson County Artillery, are respectfuily invited to atteud the tuneral, on Weanesday afteruoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, Moran sireet, Union Hil!, New Jersey. HAINEK.—On Sunday, July 17, Marra E., young- est daughter of George W. and Margaret Hainer, aged 6 years, § months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the famtty are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the resilence of her parents, 331 Cherry street. Hurve.—On Monday, July 18, ADELHEID HkEVE, aged 36 years and 8 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at half-past one v'clock, from her late residence, corner of Eleyeath avenue and Twenty- fourth street. Hocan.—At hts late residence, corner of Forty- eighth street and Lexington avenue. on Monday, | Jwy 18, after.a short iliness, Dennis Hogan. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Horan,—On Sunday, July 17, JOHN HORAN, natlve of Birr, Kings county, Ireland, aged 45 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 491 avenue A, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The rem: will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for tierment. Kings county (Ireland) Shrowicie pews copy. INcRAHAM,—Suddenly, at Guilford, Conn., on Mon- , July 18, Daw PHGNIX, youngest child of D. aud Annie E, Ingraham, aged 5 months and 18 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Ikvine.—Suddenly, on Sunday. July 17, Wasaine- TON IRVINE, youngest son of H, C, and Catharine Iryine, aged 2 years, 4 months and 25 davs, The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 676 DeKalb avenue, between ‘hroop and Yates avenues, Brooklyn, this Riera) afternoon, at two o'clock, The relatives and friends are res} fully aavited to attend, Interment at Greenwood, JomNsTON.—Suddenly, on Sunday, July 17, Wit- LIAM JOHNSTON, aged 21 years. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 3 Union court. His re- e ry Cemetery. Sunday, July 17, Hexky W., infant and Becker Koiln, ‘al will take place this (Tuesday) after- hoon, at two o'clock, from bis late residence, 402 | Bast Pifty-thini street, New York. The brethren of Emanuel Lodge, No. 652, F. and A.M, are hereby summoned to attend a special | communication at their rooms, corner of Eighth } @vena , this (Tuesday) morn. to attend the funeral of ‘her Napthaile Levy. By order RD. DAVIS, M. ani Eighteenth st ing, at ten o'clock precisel ur late deceased Jacow Lazarus, Secretary. KINGSLAND.—On Sunday, July 17, CORNELIUS A., f Corvelias and .Eilzabeth Kingsland, nd 10 days. the family om his late this (Tuesday) aft Henew.—On Sunder, July 11, Mary Harnis, on ~n Monday, July 18, AMELIA E. ebild of Prank anc A months and 17 days. only Lecount, agea ib funeral will take place this (Tuesday) after- 100h, at One o'clock, from, her Jate residence, 1 sooth Bighth street, Brookivn, E. D. Levy.—in New York, suddenty, on Sunday morn- tow, July 17, Napruats Levy, im the 53h year of his His friends and the friends of Mrs, Isabella A. | wiam Cc. members of Eman 4, P. and A. M., iso the members of t gation of the Bual Jes! , are respectfully invited place from the residence . a2 V Twenty-secor reet, rning, at half-past ten o° I please c No. 654, F. and Y summoned to attend a special at their rooms, corner Bighth at ten o Muster, JaCop LAZAR, Secretary. Leans.—On Monday, Juiy 18, Cari B., youngest eldid of George H. and Lena C. Luhrs, aged 5 months and 23 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respect. ma the funeral, on Wednesday fully invited to ‘clock, from the residenc® of lis parents, No. 280 Grand street, Loveniour.—On Monday, July 18, Rircanwen 0., infant daughter af Jax, W. aid Bosse P. tt. Lovertage: ia ermoo! ot & sedbridye, N 4, odow Tyomdtay). fternoon, at two o'clock. Snvuntas.—On Monday morning, July 18, at bis, residence, 165 West Tweilth street, CHaruns O. SHULTAS, aged 32 years and 14 days, ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully imvited to avient! the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, Irom the Church of the Annunciation, in Fourteenth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, The remains will be taken to Hartford for interment. INDEPENDENT ROYAL ARCU LODOR, No, 2, F. AND A. M.—BuerukEN—A° special communication of this Lodge will’ be held at its rooris, No. 946 Broad- way, on Wednesday, July 20, 1870, at elght o'clock A. M., to proceed thence in a body oe the last tribute of respect and love to our t: Brother, CHARLES C, SHULTAS, The funeral ceremontes are to take place at the Church of the Annunciation, Fourteeath street, be- tween Sixth and Seventh avenues, at nine A. M. Brethren will dress in black clothes with white gloves. By order, A. D. WALKER, ‘Acting Mastor. W, D. Evert, Secretary. By invitation of Independen: Popa Arch Lodge, No.2, F. and A. M., the companions of Lafayette Chap- ter, NO. 207, R. A. M., are fraternally requested to unite with the brethren of that lodge {0 the time and place specified in their notice), ag Ma- sons, to pay the tribute of respect to our late com- panion, ©. ©, Shuitas, i. 8. WHITMAN, Acting High Pricat, By invitation of Independent Royal Arch Lodge, No. 2, F. ond A. M., Sir Knights of Caeur de Lion Oom- mandery, No. 23, K. I’, are fraternally requested to unite with the brethren of that lodge (at the Ume and place specified in their notice), as Master Ma- sons, to pay the tribute of respect to our late Sir Knight, ©. ©. Shultas, CHARLES ROOME, Em. Commander, SEIxas.—On Monday, July 18, of cholera infantum, Faeperick B., infant son of Benjamin H. and Zip- perah Seixas. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at tem o’clock, from: Cumberland street, third nouse from Park avenue, Brooklyn, ScHETKY.—Un Monday, July 18, CHARLES MoIM- TYRE, only son of Mary J. and OC. A. Schetky, Funeral this day (Tuesday) at noon. Friends and Kighteenth street, tnis (Taesday) jock precisely, to atrend the oar late deceased brother, Napthalt Levy. | By order of RD, DAVIS relatives are invited to attend. To be buried at Ridgefield, N. J. SHoRMAKER.—On Sunday, July 17, J. D. 0. SHOR~ MAKER, Only son of William and Mary Shoemaker, aged 1 year, 3 months and 23 days. Fuuerai this (Tuesday) afvernoon, at two o’clook, from the residence of his parents, 64 Van Cott ave- nue, pear Graham avenue, Williamsburg. San Francisco (Cal.) papers piease copy. ScorieLp.—At Walden, N. Y., suddenty, on Sum- day, July 17, at 3:45 A. M., Avauarus F. Scoriaun, aged 66 years. The friends and relatives of the family are re- vited to attend the funeral at bis late P. M., and at the Reformea Ohurch, Pp. M., on Wednesday, July 20. foot of Champers street at 8 A. M. and le: 4:30 P.M. SOLLEX.—On Monday, July 18, JOHANNA ADBLINE, only child of Join and Marie Soller, aged 6 months. and 20 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invite@ to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 8$2 Third avenue, to the Lutheran Cemetery. —On Sunday, July 17, of paralysis, at ar. r Srunces (late of the drop of Sturges O.), in the 6ist year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfaliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 609 Fifth avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment, SMirH.—On Monday, July 18, Jessie Linpsay, re- mahung twin daughter of David T, and Emma Le Smith, aged 6 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her Gansevoort street. AN.—Manky, widow of James Sheehan, of Lis- i, county Kerry, Sreland, ua the 66th year of her age, The friends of the family are respectfully invited nil the funeral, from the residence of her son, Sixth avenue, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery. s —On Monday, July 18, Winttam Woom infant son of Robert and Mary Speir, aged & months and 17 days, The relatives and friends of the family are inyltcd to attend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, 182 Ninteenth street, South Brooklyn, thie (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. THURSTON.—At the reside! of her father, ‘ooker, Setauket, on Thursday, July 14, CHARLOTTE AMBLIA, wife orge E. Thurston, in the 37th year of her age. ‘: bee TREMBLEY.—Iv Philadeiphia, on Saturday, July 16, of congestion of the brain, GEORGE Epwin, infant son of George E. and Jenny Trembley, aged 7 months. The remains will reach New York this (Tuesday) af ternoon, at half-past twelve o'clock, and be conveyed thence to the Cemetery of the Evergreens, Long Island, Carriages will be in waiting at the Cortiandt street ferry to convey the friends of the family to the cemetery. fant VAN ORDEN.—On Sunday, July 17, GBoRGE, in son of Franklin C. aud Jane L. Van Orden, aged 2 and 2 months. ne relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 20 Bethune street. yRecuIO.—In_ Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 17, of leuaenipeea CuarLes Det Veccuio, in the 524 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapect- | fully Invited to attend the funeral, trom lis late aldence, 273 Navy siceet, oa Wedagaday afternoon, we LWy O'DOGK