The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1870, Page 7

THE COURTS. Swearing in of United States District Attorney “S Davis—Cuban Patriots at Loggerheads— The Roussell Divorce Case. 3 UNITED STATES DistaicT cOuaf, ~~ Retirement of the Old and Indaction of the j New Unlted States District Attorney. + <, fore Judge Blatchford. - fné only ness yesterday awaiting the opening “Of the United States District Court was the formal ‘ tof the late incumbent, United states Dis- MER "price Ayorpey Plerrepont, and the succession of 6x- ;Jadge Davia thereto. At twelve o'elock, the ‘nour eppetniec fea te i é hs hs -gourt room was thronged nds to the declini ng 38 well as to the rising star. ladge Blatchfi supenion cbuaT—SPECIAL TERM. "A House Divided Agalvst Tteelf—The Cuban 4 Patriots at Loggerheads, be Before Judge Barbour. * Rnvtque Loynez vs. Manuel Quesada.—Towards ‘the commencement of the struggle for Cuban tnde- General Manuel Quesada was in Nassau lactiog as agent for the so-called Cuban republic. arique Loynez was also there and gave Quesada ‘$1,500. Quesada left Nassau and came to New York pul jaently. His friend Loynes, after a short \ time, found himself in thts city also, and made ,known his arrival by instKuting @ suit for the re- covery of iis money. He alleges that the $1,500 was ni to Quesada for his own use, to furnish his sfouse and for travelling expenses. + Quesada denies having received any money as a yprivate individual, but claims that he took the $1,500 as Agee for the Cuban republic and used it \for revolutionary purposes. Therefore he states that jit 1s from the Cuban republic he must get his money {af he can discover the exact spot where tt exists. :,,_The quarrel is explained by the General’s friends ‘in this way:—Quesada has been appointed to repre- ‘Sent Cuban tnterests in Frauce and that Loynez was ‘desirous of obtaining the position himself. ‘here- \Jore, they ear that wishing to prevent his going on ‘is mission Loynez brouglt the present suit. + Yesterday a motion was made by plaintiff to strike ‘out the answer as sham, bat the Court dented, re- marktug itdid uot consider it by avy means sham, AT OF COMMON PLEAS, The Russell Divorco Case—A Decree tn Favor of the Wife. Before Judge Van Brunt. , Margaret C, Russell vs, Jules Russell,—This case, -on its first introduction to the court, was given to @referee to take testimony. After a most patient , and careful hearing on both sides the report of the referee was acted on and affirmed by order of the Court, to the effect “that the marriage between the detendant, Jules Russell, and the plaintiff, Mar- ‘garet Russell, be dissolved, and that the parties are Sbsolved from all obligations of such marriage.” COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. (_ SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS.—Held by Judge Brady.—Nos. 35, 55, 61, $0, 83, 109, 114, 123, 137, 143, Making CoUuRT—TRIAL TEkM.—Held by Judge ‘Tracy.—No3. 1674, 1554, 1343, 1647, 1453, 1679, 1700, ,1704, 1705, 1706, 1707, 1703, 1774. MURDER ON “THE ROCKS.” ‘The Buckley Homicide—Terrible Result of a Family Brawl—Life Among “The Shan- ties’’—Verdict Against McCarroll. Nearly & month ago James McCarroll and Bartholo- mew Buckley, then living ina shanty on the rocks itn Fortieth street, be.ween Tenth and Eleventh ave- gues, had a quarrel, during which it is alleged McCar- Toll struck his countryman on the head with an axe, * thereby fracturing his skull, which subsequently re- @ulted fatally in Bellevue Hospital, whither he was taken soon after the occurrence. McUarroll was ar- “rested and locked up. Coroner Keenan, who took charge of the case, was obliged to adjourn the inves- gation, owing to the inability from sickness of Mrs. Buckley to appear and testify. Yesterday morning, Mrs. Buckley having recovered, the tnvestigation ‘was proceeded with. Below will be found the sub- tance of the testimony elicited:— z TESTIMONY OF MRS. BUCKLEY. ,_ Mary Buckley, of the House of Detention, deposed “that the deceased was her husband; on the 22d day of June last the witness was living in James McCarroli’s family; the witness and her husband Aoaged there; at one o'clock on that day the prisoner ‘was lying in bed intoxicated, when his wife took ‘him a bottle of liquor; she came out and said the prisoner remarked that he could use the witness 8 he liked in spite of her husband; deceased then called prisoner a drunken rascal; then my hus- ‘and took a shoemaker’s knife, then sticking over ‘the outer door, and held it in bis hand, by bis side; swhen he took the knife be was outside the house; when he was taking the kmfe down the prisoner Jamped out of bed and struck deceased a blow with his fist and called him a bastard; deceased returned in asimtlar manner, and at the same time turned his ack to him; the knife was in his hand at the tume, but he made no motion of any Kind with it; when deceased had got avout three yards from the door, with his back towards it, the prisoner popes and picked upa large wood axe ‘standing by the door, raised it over his shoulder and ame down with the blow on the side of deceased's yhead, directly on the ear; deceased fell at once; the prisoner then carried the axe into the house: the “Witness attended deceased and washed the blood from him; the witness tnen went for aa officer and rocured two of them; they then took deceased to ¢ station Louse and thence to the hospital, J TESTIMONY OF A POLICE OFFICER. OfMicer Brice, of the Twentieth precinct, deposed that on the morning of the 23d ult. he arrested the | prisoner while he was ranning away; McCarroll said ‘deceased ran at him with a knife and that he struck . the blow in self-defence. THE PRISONER'S STATEMENT. James McCarroll, the accused, living {n Fortieth ‘street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, wag sworn and sald about the 20th of last month he was ‘at work along shore and returned home @ little gents he iby down, when Buckley asked pe the latter went out and had another rink and lay down on the bed again; Mrs. Buckle: then called Bim a hard name, when the decease took a knife sticking over the door, and, running at ‘Ue witness, stabbed him on the forehead, near the eye; be immediately aiter stabbed McCarroll in the deg; deceased then ran out and commenced calling the witness hard names, when the latter picked up an old axe and gave Buckley a shove with it; de- ceased fell and struck the hub of a wheel. , MEDICAL TESTIMONY. Charles McBurney, one of the surgeons of Belle- vue Hospital, deposed that deceased was admitted to that institution on June 22, 1870, suffering trom an injury to the right side of the head, just behind ‘the ear, giving symptoms of concussion of the ‘Drain; symptoms of meningitis were soon de- veloped, and death ensued on the 2sth of June. On Jaking’ a post-mortem examination an extensive fracture of the rigit temporal bone was found and the lesions of the acute meningitis evidently due to the injury to the skul! and brain, 4 closed the testimony and the case was given go the Jury, Who rendered 'a verdict against McCar- Foli, apd the Coroner committed him to the Tombs to tus it lou of the Grand Jury. The prisoner ta twenty-tnred yéafS or age, bot in Ireland, and a Taborer by occupation, fo Als Pannen Mi ‘Caf. roll gald deceased struck him with a kulié, Bad what he did was in self-defence. Mr. Spencer, counsel for McCarroll, will make an effort to procure his re- Jease on bail. me, iS WESTCHESTER POLITICIANS WAKING UP. Aton. = The active politicians of the democratic persua- @ion tn Westchester county are already quite busy ‘preparing to look after the spoils in the shape of fat | offices which will be at the disposal of the “dear people” at the approaching fall election. The roast- ing weather of last fortnight seems to have bad very Uttte terror to them in thé matter, “For the oMice of Sheriff, usuMtly considered the fattest berth of all, the following candidates are reported to be in the eld, viz:—Darius Lyons, of Mount Vernon, who held the omice acme tiree years ago, and 1s fully Up as to what tho plum is worth; Robert ‘undage, of Ri ol now eh a is legeman, present Supervisor ot Pelham, an eB ‘ag, i Fordham, For Register, 5. 8, Marshall, White Piains (the pre- sfent incumbent, who has held the office for several terms); James M, Bard, or Pleagantvilie; Thoinas K. Els 9 of Rye LOT City Inspector of the city of New York); in I. Ambler, of Bedford, aad A. 0. Wilson, of Greenburg, are the candidates, For Burrogate, John W. Mills (the present incumbent) And Sauuel M. Purdy, of West Farms, are named. POATCHESTER, RIUG:FIELD AND oANdURY RAILROAD. | About seven miles of the Portchester, Ridgefela ana Danvury Railroad have been finished, and work on the balance of the line ts being pushed forwara Bs fast ws possible, why she did not go to him | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Weovespay, July 20—6 P. ‘The continued deferment of actual hostilities be- tween the armics of France and Prussia ts reflected in the steavtier movement of the gold market to-day, although it was very feverish and unsettled between the unite within which tt me iG ee GOLD 1214 A oo A passant aed is now operating on gold and stocks, and tts eects were ‘the reason of a heavier market for botn, Reference ls had tho wing activity of tho money m Tne pale on call pag been aiaadiiv Recents bei ores 2 “ewe peo swelling proportion of the gold spequiation and through a mor despre overadon of that feeling” ahs Pe tive ‘ financial disturbance, and withdraws capital from speculative regions whenever danger appears. ‘The marking up of gold to 123 has created a demand for many millions of money, and tho demand in- creasing asthe lenders’ confidence decreases there 1s @ twofold reason for higher rates, Hence it was that the upward movement in gold to-day was cheoked in @ great measure by the penalties of dealing in it, holders of gold being required to pay as high as 364 per day tntereat—equi- valent to mearly 20 per cent per annum. Doubtless, when (he Gold Room ts thus robbed of its attractions with the outside and numerous class of operators the foreign ban <ers will find it less easy toget up @ sensa'ion on the next war bull-tin, Hence it was that gold and stocks, again reversing their movements, showed @ concurrent downward tendency to-day. The lowest pric> of gold was 121)¢, made in the early forenoon, on the also exploded idea of large specie shipments, the amount sent to- day being oniy $2,680,000. From this point there ‘was a rise—asm 1] one by the way—to 121%, on ex- aggerated reports of @ decline of five-twenties in London, which were said to be down to 76. Later the suicide of the French Minister was made a pretext for an excitement which ran tne price up to 132%. From this point it fell Off to 121% on the submission of bids for only $625,000 of the government gold, the street inferring that the foreign bankers tn refusing this opportu- mity of geiting go:d, which they argue to be so cheap atcurrent pifces, were no longer buyers but were ready to 1. tothe public. Later gold advanced to 122% on the report that the government had sus- pended its programme of gold sales, although noth- ing was known positively about the matter further than that orders had been received at the Sub-Treas- ury not to readvertise the balance of the miliion un- sold to-day. The bids were all accepted and the gold awarded as follows, to the extent of $625,000:— $5,000 at $122 40, 5,000 at $122 U1, 5,000 at $121 79, $10,000 at $121, $500, 000 at $121 50, $20,090 at $122 05, $30,000 at $121 40, $20,000 at $121 26, $30,000 at $120 50. This influence disappeared as the afternoon wore on, and as no further news was received by cable the fear of high rates for carrytug gold to-morrow led toa selling movement, under which the price de- clined to 121% a 122 at the close. The course of the market is shown tn the table: — 121 1P. M. 121% 2 PM. 122% 4 P.M 122% 122% 5:45 P. M.....121% a 122 121% Holders of gold pald 5,6 and7 per cent per an- num and 1-32 and 3-64 per cent per diem to have their balances carried over, The operations of the + Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... Gold baiances. + 2,827,649 Currency balan ++ 8,519,567 THE MONEY MARKET IRREGULAR. ‘The rate on call ranged from five to seven per cent. The former was the very exceptional rate on loans with pledge of government bonds. On stocks the rate wassix to seven per cent in the eartier por- Uon of the day, with more doing at the latter figure, Which in some instances was exacted in gold; but toward tho close of banking hours there was a better supply of money, and balances were offered at six per cent. In commercial paper there ts little doing and rates show a hardening tendency, buyers being indisposed to purchase prime double name accept- ances at less than seven per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. The rates for exchange were lowered by one of the leading houses to110 for sixty day sterling, and 110% for sight, but the otherfirms of what are re- cognized as prime bankers maintained the previous quotations, which are an eighth per cent higher, There was littie doing after the steamer, and bust- nessin francsand continental bills is still sus- pended, + $122, 294,090 STOCKS WEAK AND DECLINED, The early activity in money, as well as a generally unsettled and distrustiul foeting as to the future of all miscellaneous securities in a time of great foan- clal agitation, led to a pressure of saics which took prices to the lowest since the reversal by the Euro- pean war news of the grand bull movement, which commenced s0 auspiciously about the lat of the pre- sent month, and which has encountered so unlooked- for an obstacle in the derangement of business arising out of the gold movement here. Indeed, tho rift of the speculat.ve feeling ts to the bearish side, and the ranks of the operators for a decline are gradually increasing, owing to | the successive daily victories which the bears have been winning since the beginning of the present agitation, The downward movement made a pro- gress for some shares of one to two per cent below the lowest prices of the previous day, New York Central scrip selling down to 88, Northwest preferred to 8444, and Lake Shore to 913g. The market reacted ‘a half to one and a half per cent later in the day, but again fell off, and closed heavy and dull. The follow- ing were the closing prices of stocks at the last sea- sion of the Stock Excbange:—Canton Company, 68; Consolidation Coal, 80; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 34 a 3494; Quicksilver, 5a 7; Mariposa, 6 bid ; do. preferred, 12% @ 1234; Boston Water Power, 15% bid; Adams Express, 6534 @ 661; Welis-Fargo Express, 14% @ 16; Wells-Fargo Express scrip, 2% @ 2%; American Express, 44 a 4435; United States Express, 44 a 4453 Pacific Mall, 40% 404; New York Central consolidated, 93:4 a 9314; do. scrip, 8844 a 83%; Erle, 22% a 224; Harlem, 133 135; Reading, 94% @ 947%; Michigan Central, 118; Lake Shore, 01% a 9174; Illinois Central, 130 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1053, bid; Chicago and Northwestern, 6&2 bid; do. preferred, 84}; @ 843(; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnat! and Indiana, 81; New Jersey Central, 100% a 10114; Rock Island, 110% a 111; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60 bid: do. pre- ferred, 7634 @ 16:4; Toledo, Wabasn and Western, 49% bid; do. preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 92 did; Chicago and Alton, 114%; Ohio and Mississippi, 3334 383i; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 48 9 49; Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western, 105; Morris and Essex, 69%; Boston, Hartford and Erte, 33; 0 324; Hannibal and St, Joseph, 106 @ 112; do. preferred, 11634 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 18.& 185. EB re ww THE EXTREME PLUCTUATIONS. The follontag shows the highest ana lowest prices to-day for the lealing speculative shares:— Highest. Lowest. 93 New York Centrai consolidated.,.... 955; ventral scrip. + 90% 83. New York Ce! ee Sax + 93% 91 Wabash. . Ko & Northwestern. + B27 Northwestern preferred, + 86% M Rock Island......-..+ +1125 1104 Milwaukee and St, Paul. + Oly 69% Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred... 767% 5% Ohto and Missisapp! sreeeeees Bd 88% + 40% 89% a. The government market was @ trife lower, but Steady and strong. The following were the closing street prices:—United States currency, sixes, 110% @ 11134; do. do., 1881, registerea, 11254 a 112%; do. do., coujon, 112} & 112%; do, five-twentles, re- gistered, May and November, 108% a 109; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 108% @ 109; do. de., 1864, lo. do, 108% @ 100: do. @o,, 1865, do. do., 108% & 109; do, do., 1865, do., January and July, 1075 & 108%; do. do., 1867, do, do, 107% @ 108; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 10834 @ 10834; do. ten-forties, registered, 106}, @ 106%; do. do., Coupon, 1065 a 103%. Pacific Mall. SOUTHERN SECURITIES INACTIVE. ‘The Southern list was inactive, except for the Ten- nessees and North Carolinas, New Tennessees de- clined to 58%, but rallied to 60. The following were the latest prices:—Tennessee, eX coupon, 62 a Dol, Lane & Weat Lat ma.. 9° New York Cen 1's,'00 sv..02 Fie Te, Ist m, ext <> .- Fy 5 eee fe ' BExe 2 ee ar Sseee: Tol & W, equip bds. THE CITY DANE SHARES. ‘The following were the bids to-day for city bank shares:—New York, 138; Mechanica’, 135; Union, 124 America, 143; City, 205; Tradesmen’s, and Traders’, 120; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 110; Commerce, 124; Ocean, 87; Mercantile’ 126; American Exchange, 113; Chatham, 167; Bank ofthe Republic, 120; Bank of Nortn America, 107; Hanover, 10434; Irving, 114; Citizens’, 130; East River, 112; Market, 124; Nassau, 107; Continental, 9244; Importers and Traders’, 165; Park, 160; Manu- facturers and Merchants’, 100; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 127; Oriental, 160, SALES AT THE NEW YORK STIS EXCHANGE. Wednesday, July 20—10:15 A. M. 10000 ahs NY C&H 200 dd... 6b RE 5000 Pac 7's, gd by Mo. 1600) Cen Pac RR g bis 82000 U Pac RR Lat n.. 10000 do. = : Preis teeth renee: FERRE ERR EE 1 tt it 1 1 1 BY 1 1 1 1 ee bE tt seamnes 4 fovoo wv ¥'C's it Heit civa ood 12 O'Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. 40000 US 5-26, 6, *67 1540 do SESS: = SSsFF. od x NEW YORK ‘HERALD, 'THORSDAY, JULY, 21, 1870. 6234; do. new, 604 60); Virginia, ex coupon, 64a 66; do. new, G4 @ 67; Georgia sixes, 80 a 85: do. sevens, 02 a 04; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48 @ 60; do, mew, 28 430; do. special tax, 23 a 22%; Mis sourl eixes, 90 a 91; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 90 ‘8 92; Lontslana sixes, 63 a 70; do. levee sixes, 68 a 72; do, do. eights, 88a 90; Alabama fives, 70.75; do. eights, 99100; South Carolina sixes, 848 86; new, July, 75078; do, do., October, 75 a 80; Kausas sevens, 74.8.76. ‘THB RAILWAY MORTGAGES, The following were the bids to-day for the railway but there was no p to note quoted at 70c. w 150, ; retail lots, We. a BI ; long rye atraw, WI 06 a [33 15, and short di 7 (Ore. —The mark: but prices were ateady at a to @ small lot, within the range of the above prices. MP was dull, and prices wer steady. Cuba—Oentrifugal and layed e quote i— a Me Oa NAR 2h, yr price was obtain alver, price wag. ol 0, a oles turpent|ae nit 69 bbe, 1 arabe. Chase’ Lath icon, 1 95 2 Be $116 No. 1 $2 Oe (ra do. and window ton tar wat dull and O1L6.—Linseed as confined to jobbing 101 crude whale, ers. Maued 1a our lasi report, We beard of no impor Prrnoueum. was atill Ui a rely nominal at being no demand except for smal supply 1mm Ing at about ti lake, for Gride, it polay" waa, ota rude, tn waa obtal there bei: were reported, Gulred for, though we al quiet and heavy, though prices were no lower, closing about Bc. ‘The sales were 6,000 bbls. (almost all resales ontrects) ato. Jovbing iow wars, dull at Me. ate. the ter te. Ta lladsiphla the market on the spot an July, at 24}40. w Bbc. 11800 do,, for frst ‘balf September, at Bic., fendi do., seller's option up to the Loth August, oa efor prime wi was quiet. ‘The sales were 3,000 bbis., Ug terms. Revel bot ROVISLONS, I a pork meats. There wasn ninceteate, 0 the Stronger Wesisrs meas sola as Wiekess get aieichaa q ern as ya the market closed strong, with email offeriags’ “For We ime mess Pie sales were 6 bbis. summer prime meas at Western mens at 8136 FF ihe aside wy ast ol lo 1 st at ins ah, ‘and 260 do, for | September at gl L r ive hogs were quiet, but for common to prime grades, alas res bogs were q '3c., according to quality, Beef was less after, but very’ firmly held. About 400 bbis., 1a lots, ty hry the range ot B14 50a 216 50 for plaiu mess 4 819 50 for extra do. Tierce beef was quoted at @ $30 for prime mess, which was in small supply. e heard of no particular sales, Boef hams were dull, but unchanged in value. Common to choice Southera and Weat- era were quoted at $20.0 $25. Bacon was quiet, the small- nese of the aupply and the firmness of the holders checking Dusiness. Long clear was generally quoted at 15% demand for cut meats wi ing light, prices were sales were 13) packagi 2le. for the former. tod a quéte ‘eater pickie shoulders, Lie. a Ie. ; new Western and ct'y pick: jed hams, vic, a %e., and smoked and bagged do,, 2c. a BSc. ‘The market for lard was more active and sironger. An high aid for lots both for Immediate and future de- market closed very strong at that price. Tho les wore Gi) Leroow at 16\¢o, a 1/i4e. for fait to prime Wea: yc. for steatn and kettle cily ; also 700 2. Tige. wi ry, and tern and lOc. a 18! bbis,, for Juiy, Angust and September, at 17%: Riox. lina was aulet, but prices were steady at for- ‘mer quotati: lea were 79 tierces at 8 ‘a latter, price . Rangoon steady ut P50, a Th \08 aicutta linseed was quiet, and we hi eard of no sales, but the market was frm at 423) a 8295, gold, duty paid. Grass were dull and nominal at Mc, for clover and 97.35 for timothy STRARINE. reflaing Cuba. ‘The sales were about 3N hhds., part at 1 | 1c und 79) boxes, part. at 97c. a Wize." Refined ouly moderately active, but firm at 1¢ixe, for bard, 1Biy ive, D1 13),c. for soft white, and 13c. @ 13%. for extra C. We quote Cuba—inferior to’ common retining, 940. reuning, 9740. good refining. 10icc . . Dutch stanaa 8 Wie. ; do. ase; do., 19 to grades. io. TALLOW. . ut’ prices were firm Sie. a 10c. for common to prime. About 50,000 lbs, we: sol ld within the range. WHISKEY, —Recelpls, 525 bbls. The firm at yesterday's closing prices. The sales were At Bl UF a Bl 0345, almost all at the latter price, REAL ESTALE MATTERS. The following are particulars of sales of real estate yesterday:— WOODBRIDGE (N. J.) PROPERTY—BY JOUNBON AND MIL Le ot, No 18, Bat ty jots, Nos 19 and 20, bs 2 lots, Nos 21 and 22, | 2 lots, Nos 7 and 28, Ist st, 2 lots, Nos 29 and 8), Int 2 lota, Noa 31 aad 34, Slots, No a3 Mansion, tee house, stables and 6 acres BLOOK No. 3. 4 lots, No 63 to 65, Maton av, 25x10, each, 4 lots, No 95 to 98, Main av, 25x10), each, No 4 lots, Nos 115 to 118, Gots, Nos 109 to 114,34 at,'25x100 each SUFSRARSSSRLSAKs: Pe See eee nd STREET QUOTATII1E COMMERCIAL REPORT. Wepyrspay, July 206 P. M. Corron.—The market was very quiet, the demand for all purposes continuing light, butiprices were unchanged. The sales were 1,020 bates, of which 879 were for spinning, 180 on speculation and 21 for export. For future delivery the mar- ely active, aud prices were generally ales were 400 bales, basis low middlin; ike. : 400 do. for August at. T7490, B00 1 e a \c. aud 150 do. for October at 167%c. Tike We quoi vole ket was only mod Monphin N-Ortesas. Tees. market for all kinds Fm at our quotas Bantos ex L. Smith wulet, but prices we. aw Vbe.; fair do, lon, 7 gc. w Le oe: ps fextean, + all gold, duty ete wheat,” 101,075 d 165 do. mi @ 18. ; St. Domingo, | FLOUR AND GRAIN. do. corn, 82,854 do. It. “The Hour market oats, 5,264 do. pe though holders for the most part re geasion; the sales were only 12,000 bi Wertern and State for shipment’ at §6 63’ . Sonthern flour w ) bois, Rye Hour wat wi Corn meal was qulet but unchanged, Newark, N ty Bout New York ci SSlesesayee<s|es' Corn meal, city. m 2 sol as y hi The alee were, avout 160,0u) a 1 23 for rejected sp for No. 2 Milwaukee in store, 1 63 for amber winter, clos! e dull and prices were nomial at about w1 03 Bacley and barely malt continued to Cora was in active request ani sales being 125,00) bashels Western, 81 100 $1 15 fe low, (Ws were more active and usbele at G4)gc. @ ode. for Western, REIGHTS.—The market was quiet owing to the scarcity of yh rates demanded. The artering business ia don, 5/0 bbls. flour, The charters were: fn the Mediter- etroleum, at Bige ; a brig to e ranean, with 10,000 cases Exeter, with 1,300 bbls. naphtha, at Bs; a bark toa ‘the United Kingdom, with 2700 bbis. pet 4 bri rtin Italy, with 6,000 cases petroieim, ark to ¢, With 4%) bhds, tobace Newfoundiand, with provisions, flour, bi engacola to Cuba, ‘with Kk to Spain, wil rma ai JUNNIRG.—We heard of no further sales. Prices remained for baga, ant 30}40. for cloth. quiei, the demand couti 10 lots, Nos 186 to 184, tir'st, 251100 each. Bm NO. 6. 4 Dts, Non 123 to 128, Mata av and 3d st 8 lots, Nos 147 to 149, M avand 4b $8 lots, Nos 127 to 153, 34 at, 2100 encl Gots, Nos 119 to 122, Main av and 3d at, 4 lots, Now 151 to 1i4, Main av and at BLOOK. NO. 7. i hota, ¥ Jou each 10 lots, N. is 10 lots, Now 198 to 203, 6 BL 4 lots, 263 to 285 6th st, 2xi00 4 lots, 231 to 234 Main ‘ag, 264100 cach. 7 10 276, bth at, 352100 1 to 230 Sth st, 25x600 199x121 100. it aud Alpine Alpine awe nd 2 plots, Nhat, OOx1BIx160, 40... 73 und $74 7h at, hixtdaisl each 1 plot, 670 7th wt, 60x200x197,,. 00... L 4 ots, Nos 259 to 2) 10 lots, Nos 239 to 1V lots, Nos 249 to 258, 6th 1 plot, B, Alpine sweep and ty 2ix100, at, 25x10V, em Sth wt, 1dxLd5xi03: .. A. D. Mellick, Jr. & Bro. report ths sale receatly of the following properties at private sale:— Orange, N J,2 houses and lots, Junction longing to'A Bergamtn: hs Branchvlile, N J, hotel and acres, belouging to E: om pHOn lle 25, Scotch Piains, NJ, furm of €0 acres, belonging to WC Stansbury Orange, NJ Buchanan Millstone, N J, farm of 2il acres, belonging to T&D. ollonaland range, NJ, pL ¥ ran go, ing to M William: Orange, NJ, longisg to't E Elliolt, f Milstone, N J, farm of 103 “Acres,” belonging i0'A Ga- rie B acres in Liweliyn Park, belonging to rail. ns Roseile, NJ house and 1 a Newark, NJ, bouse and lot, Bergaminis...... i Bergamini nished,... “BILK'NG” THE POLICE. Playing “Murder Sensation”—Jack Williams Still LivesWho Would Lke to be in George Glenville’s Place ¢ On Sunday afternoon last while one of the Staten Island ferryboats wagon its way to the latter place from this city, the pilot picked up two men clinging to arow boat, who gave their names as William But- jer and George Gienville. Glenville stated that when they left the foot of Franklin street in the afternoon ® companion named Jack Williams, residing tn King street, accompanied them, but getting into a quarrel with Butler, the latter capsized the boat and Wihiains was drowned, the Fliteenth precinct, was on the ferryvoat, and hearing tue statement made against Butler, arrested both men and conveyed them to the station house in Mercer street, Where they were locked up until Mon- day moruing, When they were arraigned before Justice Cox at Jetlerson Market. ‘Then Glenville stated that the tuformation he had given the day previous was false; but he could give no satisfactory explanation why he was prompted to make the false charge agalust his companion. As Willams was missing and his Mmends were unable to ascertain lis whereabouts Justice Vox conciuded to hoid both men pending the oMcer's farther investigation of the case. Yesterday morn- ing a bronze, rongh-looking specimen of humanity, wearing a red flannel shirt, covered with hay seed, presented himself at the Second District Police Court an‘ informed the Justice that he was none other than Jack Wiillams, the individual who was supposed to be occupying @ watery grave. He further stated that on Friday last he shipped in the barge Newpor running between this city and Hudson, and returne prices. Shipping was for common to prime grades. ‘The antes were ¢ou- heavy at the quotations published tu our fast report. No sales of consequence were reportes HioLAGsRe.—The market continued to rule dll, the bust age belng condsed Lo amal Lote, but privas were rather aore le « ded 88M0. £890. for a0: sc bao ba was aay hd wast ACTS eee cene Neves kat ry er he et i: ull put Grovs ube Business. was Id at Ye. rd, Oy ira ee ay a to cheke. Lat The bus(Ress transacted in crude, 4 late requiremente, and prices lower, clos. 240. a {aie for lols om the spot, and about lots for next week'adelivery. A sale of $00 bbis, was term: it Bu) o. jag no demand. beard of no sales; prices were nomi- t about ie. a 9c. ‘The market for refined oll was very nd 5) packazes ont remarsel and aa Weatern was still bid and $29 aod above asked, 0, rica for = if Al We heard of no tmportant business. Holders 20c. tor choice grates. UOAR. narket tor raw was less active, the demand from all classea of buyers being comparatively light, Full prices, however, were demanded and obtained, the market ejgaing with no dellera bolow O74c. a lie. tor fale, to good 60. wi kot was quit but 76,000 Sergeant Haggerty, of on Monday, since which time he mate another trip and recurned, On Tuesday afternoon he was first made acquainted with his demtse, and hastened to inform the friends of the incarcerated men that the charge made against them was a “put up job’! on the Part of Glenville, Wao Will no doubt keep shy of Butler and his frienda, who have sworn to have satisfaction for the injury done to him. The prison- ers, Who are rough-looking indtviduas, were brought up from the prison and discharged. At the Yorkytl' Pe! giving bis wing as Lou Senet was brought“) a yesterday @ German, Sustees with the perpattation of an dutrage upon a two daughterg—Loulsa, aL ast and Nina, «l eloven—the Haritcr Publioxtion, Tigeattcul ators 43 OF Waich are unit for ~ouients Of the two little giris, rer sip cours slow that the prisoner had been drinking for sowie days past, and in this condition on Tuesday afternoon, during the absence of the mother, wlo was working out, ue took the eldest into the bedroom. where, It is said, he succeeded in outraging her. On making her escape from him he Weut Into the hallway and brought the second one in, and in his efforts to outrage he® indicted some {ies brutes on her person, He was committed for trial, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. CorpigR—Suita.—On Thursday, July 14, by the Rev. Dr. Cook, of St. John's Chapel, at the residence of the bride, CUARLES X. Cordier to Lizzig 0. Sarva, daugiiter of the late Henry Smith, both of this city, No cards. Cv0x—Hovey.—On Wednesday, July 13, 1970, by the Rev. Dr. Maxwell, Marion, youngest daughter of Soorge Hovey, to Joun Cook, of Bloomfield, N. J. No cards. Fountatin—Lowg.—On Friday, May 20, by the Rev, Dr. Schacier, HENRY V. FounTarN, of this city, to HELEN F., eldest daughter of Henry J. Lowe, 0! Marion, N. J. Swrra—BurKe.—On Wernesday, Ini¢ 20, by the Rev. Father Lafonte, Frank J. Smita to Miss Mary ©. Burke, only ioe cared Brevet Brigadier General Martin Burke, U, 8. A. THOMAS—MALKIN.—On Wednesday, July 20, by the Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler, Davin ©, Titomas to Miss Parte MALKIN, all of Brooklyn, No cards. TicB—McPuERsoN.—On Wednesday, July 20, by the Rev. Franklin Johnson, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Paasate Bridge, N. J., Wat. A. Tice to Miss Macaig McPuERSON. No cards, Died. ARcHER.—On Tuesday, July 19, SAMUEL D. ARCuER, tn the 75th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Union Corners, Eastchester, this (Thurs- day) afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further notice. ALLIN.—At Little Stiver, N. J., on Saturday, July 16, of cholera infantum, ELsig, youngest child of Frank W. and Annie E, Allin, aged 8 mouths and 8 LYS, ‘The remains were interred in Evergreen Cemetery, Little Siiver, on Monday. APPLETON.—At Clifton, Staten Island, on Tuesday, July 19, FANNY, daughter of John A. and Serena P. Appleton, in her 17th year, ‘uneral services at St, John’s church, Clifton, Staten Island, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock. Brigas.—at Fordham, on Wednesday, July 20, JANE ELIZABETH, Only daughter of Josiah and Anna M., Brigas, aged 8 months and 15 days. Friends and relatives respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from thew residence, on Friday after- noon, at half-past three o’ctock. BELL.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, pose 20, Epirg, bene hoe aed of George A. and Isabella-E. Bell, aged 2 months and 19 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the house of her parents, No, 176 Col- umbia street, between Ciark and Pierrepont streets, Brookiya, on Friday afternoon, July 22, at four o'ctock. BEAN.—On Tuesday, July 19, May EsTente Bean, en beg of B. Gand Elizabeth H. Bean, aged 8 months, ‘The funeral will take jae from her restdenco, 294 Bloomfield street, Hoboken, N. J., this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Relatives and friends of tue family are invited to attend. BryanT.—On Wednesday, July 20, at No. 253 West Forty-second street, AMANDA ANDERSON BRYANT, wife of Carolan O'B, Bryant, Funera! on Friday morning, at ten o’clock. Notice of mass aud requiem to-morrow, CHANDLER.—On Wednesday, July 20, Jose Henry, son of John F. and Henrietta Chandler, aged 6 months and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the ty are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afiernoon, at one o'clock, from hts late residence, 359 West Foity-seventh street, near Ninth avenue. ‘The remains wil be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. CALDWELL.—On Tuesday, July 19, after a lingering Miness, ELIZABETA CALDWELL, widow of David Caid- well. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate resi- dence, 457 West Eighteenth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Cuasg.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday morning, July 20, CATHERINE, wife of James B. Chase, aged 56 years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tnyited to attend tue funeral, from the rest- dence of her son-in-law, George W. Valentine, No. 39 Macon street, Brooklyn, oa Friday afternoon at three o'clock, CHARSE:LL.—In this city, on Weanesday morning, July 20, MARGARET, only child of F. Charseli and Sophia Charsell, aged 18 months and 9 days, Funeral will ee ee this day (Thursday) at the corner of Throop and Ellery streets, ConneR.—On Tuesday, July 19, THomas Conner, of Westmeath, Ireland, tn the 63d year of his age. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi. dence, Ninety-eighth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, Bloomingdale, this (Thursday) morn- ing, at haif-past ten o'clock. The funeral will leave the church, corner of Nincty-seventh street and Broadway, at twelve o'clock. DeLANEY.—On Wednesday, July 20, Witttam DELANEY, native of Queens county, Ireland, aged 23 years. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 405 West Thirty-ninth street, this (thursday) morning, it ten o'clock, bs DIERKSEN.—In Hoboken, on Wednesday, July 20, Joun H., youngest son of John H. and M. E. Dierk- sen, Frtends and relatives are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the corner ot Third and Grand streets, Hoboken, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dvrry.—On Wednesday, July 20, LovIsA EL.Liorr Durry, the e‘dest daughter of James A. and Cle- mentiue M. Duffy, aged 14 years and 3 days, Do not weep for me, my dear parents, For I am not dead, but sleeping here, ‘As Jam now so will you all be; So prepare for deatl and follow me. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited (o attend t rn from the resi- dence of her parents, on dway, between 10th and 105th streets, on F yy afternoon, at two o'clock, Dororay Davis, wife of Joseph Davis, 8. Da aged 7: ‘3 "The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 51 Betnune strect, this (Thursday) noon, at twelve o'clock, The remains will be taken to Orange, N.J., for inter- nent, i ‘Du Bors.—On Tuesday, July 19, at New Haven, Conn., FRepenic W, Du Bors, aged 20 years, 3 months and 12 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited eral, from the residence of nis this (Thursday Evy.—At Jamaica, L. L, on Monday, July 18, ANN ELy, 10 the 78th year of her age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace- church, Jamatea, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Exnis.—On Monday, July 18, ELLEN, wife of James Ennis, in the 64th year of her age The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, tlis (fhursday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, Fifty-sixth street and Fourth avenue. FARRELL.—On Tuesday, July 19, PaTrick Fan- RELL, a native of the city of Dubtin, aged 25 years. The friends and relatives are respectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, from his tate residence, 194 First avenue, this (Thursday) noon, at twelve o'clock precisely. OTICE.—GARRYOWEN MUSKETEERS.—You are hereby notified to avtend the funeral of our late member, Mr. Patrick Farrell, from his late resi- dence, No. 194 First avenue, on Thursday, July 21, at twelve o’ctock rome By order of AMES SHANNON, Captaln. THomas Correy, Secretary. FRIESCHMANN.—On Sunday, July 17, Henry FRIESCHMANN, aged 76 years. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from“41 a street, thie (Thuraday) afternoon, at two o'clock. FLocg.—On Wednesday, July 2), Francts J., the youngest son of Louts J. and Anne Flock, aged 8 mouths and 2 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atvend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, 63 Laight street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Ginacp.—Sudde ily, at Poughkeepsie, on Tuesday, July 12, JACOB P, Gian, Jr. Relatives anu friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (flursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence. Carriages will meet at depot tue eleven o'ctock train from Thirtieth street. i111.—On Tuesday, July 19, ADELAIDE ELIzaBETH, eeaanee (os the late James D. and Elizabeth Vos- argh Gil. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 431 Fourth avenue, thts (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. GITTINNANE.—On Tuesday, Jnty 19, Epwarn Jo- SEPH, the beloved son of Jeremiah and Anu Gittin- nane, aged 1 year and 9 mona. fully requested to attend the funeral, wiuch will ¥, ace from the residence of his pareats, 549 We. hirty-fith etreet, this (Thursday) afternoon, bt one o'clock, Limerick papers please copy. HRALY.—Un Tucaday, July 19, EpwasnN Hraty, tn the 44th year of his age. Funeral services at lils tate resi“ence, No. 42 Sec. ond avenue, on Friday afterngon, at two o'clock. 7 Relatives and pends of the family are respectfully to attend. HARRISON.—On Tuesday, July 19. of disease of tho heart, MARY ANN, ouly daughler of Mary Ann and the tate George M. Harrison, aged 10 years, 6 months: and 17 daya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited (o attend the hineral, from St. Mary's chureh, Hoboken, this (Thursday) moraigg. * o'clock. wow ved Hogan.—On Monday evenine pe DENIS HOGAN, a native °” e after a brief ilinesa, bas ovge vi the" County Limerick, Ire: “oe ertends of the family are. gespect ited oo aitend is funeral, from his aig ae Eee Mavenue wet ot Party elghich treet and Lex- f ny o'elod ‘Limerick ireland? papers wee ry. OTICK. Sl Pargick’s Provective a i iisnce - Rrv'essYy Mya Alliance B. Association, ‘1h meters are icyuserne Meet at the corner of Forty-elghth street and Lex- LT aptleech M4 (Tharedag) al ra000, at halt e o'clock. to pay the last tnbute of respect to our deceased brothe: Lard ge an. ener f LLAHAN, Presider Wa. O'ConveLt, Secre! a Notice.—Tho members of the St. Patrick Mutual Penovolent Association are requested to atteud the eral of our brother, Denis Hogan, from bis late adeace, corner faxington avenue and Forty-elghth ot, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Dp. ‘ne mombers of the Nineteenth Ward St, Patrick'a Matual Benefit association are requested to meet at their hall, for the purpose of attending the funeral of their late President, Dents Hogan, this (thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, sharp. Hanpcastie.—On Tueslay, July 19, Co.es DEEN HAnpoAstLe, only son of Coles and Mary A, Hard- castle, 14 years, 19 months and 4 daya. ‘rhe relatives and friends ot the family are res fy Invited to aitend the funeral, from the reaidence of his parents, 172 Allen street, on Friday afler- — at nalf- AU Ast LWO O’ClOOK, in Wednesday morning, July 20, Ber- NARD of Henry 0, and Jutia Jaubert, Kelattves and friends are invited to attend the feral, without further notice, from 473 West Twen- by aenend street, tis (Thursday) afternoon, at turce JOUNSON.--On Tuesday, July 19, RevsEN T. JonmN- BON, aged 55 years, Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'c'ock, from the residence of mis brother, No. 499 Hudson street. His remains will be taken to Lower Bank, New Jersey, for interment, KLATTENHOFP.—AL Secaucus, N. J., on Wednes- day, July 20, AUaUST KLATIENHOPR. The relatives and frien‘s of the family, also the rogular and honorary members of Company O, First regiment cavairy N.G.8.N. Y., are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, at Secaucus, N. J, on the Patterson plank road, on Saturday afternoon, at three o'clock. Carriages Will leave Uae ferry, Hoboken side, at two v'ciock Levey.—0On Tuesday, July 19, after a short t!noss, EManvg. Levey, formerly of Dover, Kent, Eugiand, 1n bis 92d year, The funeral will take place from his late residence, 2 West Fifty firth street, this (Thursday) mora- at nine o'clock. Friends are invited to atrend. e2.—At Tremont, Westchester county, on y, July 15, MARTHA, only chilid of James L. aud Le Gallez, aged 7 months and 16 days, ‘The remains were interred ia Cypress Hills Ceme- hehe on Sunday, LAKKIN.—Un Tuesday, July 19, after a short but fevero illness, WILLIAM LARKIN, a native of the parish of Davidstown, county Wexford, Lrelaad, ua ‘tue 52d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the masons’ aud bricklayers’ trade cieties are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from bis late residence, No, 424 East Sixteenth street. Mation.—On Wednesday, duly 20, BrivorT Mat- LON, a native Of the pariah of Balinabarnay, county Wicklow, Irejand, tn the 23th year of her age. Her friends and those of her brothers, John, Joseph and Thomas Mallon, and also of her brother- in-law, Wililam Kiernan, are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her lato residence, 1,164 Second avenue, between Sixtieth aud Sixty-first streets, on Friday afternoon, at hall-past one o'clock, without further notice, lcEVoy.—On Tuesday, July 19, after a long and severe iliness, Rost McEvoy, a native of the parish. cA Denn, county Cavan, Ireiand, tu tue 75tu year of her age. The trends of the family and those of her son Par- rick are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1 Norfolk street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, McBRIEN.—Un Tuesday, July 19, Briparr Mo- Brien, native of county Pavan, parish of Templo Post, freland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from 233 Mott street, Uns (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Nosee.—At Brooklyn, on Monday, July 18, Gor- HAM NOBLE, tn the 30th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and of hia father-in-law, S. M. Meeker, of his brother, Au- ustus E. Novie, and brother-in-law, D. Henshaw Ward, are Invited to attend the funeral from the rest dence of 5S. M. Meeker, corner of Bushwick avenuo and Linden street, Unis (Phuraday) afternoon, at two o'cloc OCKs O'CoNNOR.—On Tuesday, July 19, JonN O'CONNOR, & native of Fren Park, county Roscommon, Ire f year of his age. ud friends of the family, also of his brother-in-law, John and Michael Shannon, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral,’ this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from iis late residence, No. 74 Second street, Hoboken, N. J, ONOHUE.—At Greenwich, Conn., ou Tuesday, duly 19, VINCENT JOSEPH, youngest son of Josep! J, and Teresa M. J. O'Douchue, aged 8 monty aut 12 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Riley, No. 208 Hast ee street, this (Thursday) morning, at lew o'clock, PUuELP3.—On Monday, July 16, MARY JANE, eldest daughter of Abraham aud Elizabeth Phelps, aged 15 years and 6 month ‘The friends and retatives of the ere respect. | Geutle being, gifted, of passing worth, Which Heaven gave for a few years to earth, So pure wert thou and to us ali so dear ‘That God Las calied thee far away from here, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her parents’ réatdence, 217 East Twenty-first street, this (Thursday) afver- noon, at two o'clock, Pertit.—On Wednesday, July 20, Perer Perit, in the 69th year of bis age. His friends and relatives, brother, John Pettit, and U are respectfully invited to , from the Sixth Baptist church, on, Friday morning, at nine o'clock. PaLMEK.—In the town of New Windsor, Orange county, after a loug and patntul tliness, Mary A. PALMER, Widow offonu D. Palmer, formerly of New York city, In the 64th year of her age. The friends upd acquaintances of the family aro requested to attend the funcral, from the house of her daughter Mary, 184 South Second street, Wi lamsburg, L. 1, on Friday afteruooa, at one o'clock, Without farther notice. RUTHARDT.—Suddeaoly, on Tuesday, Jnly 19, Frep- gnick W. C. Ruraaxpr, in the doth year ot his age. The relatives and friends of tho family are re- epe yo invited to attend the funeral, from his Jute residence, Fourth avenue, filth house from Baltic street, Brooklyn, L. 1, this (Thursday) after. noon, at four o'clock, without further notice. RoLLo,—On Wednesday morning, July 20, at elgit o'¢lock, JAMES ROLLO, In the 54th boyd of his age, The funeral will take place from his late residence, No. 20 Prospect street, Elizabeth, N. J., on Friiay afternoon, at two o'clock, — Retattves and friends of the family are invited to attend, Howakp.—Suddenly, in this city, on Monday, July 18, Mary O'RKORKE, wife of James Howard. She was for seven years @ faithful nurse in the family of Mr. C, T. Gilvert. SmHeELDs.—On Wednesday, July 20, at 256 West Nineteenth strect, UATHARINE, relict of John Shields, aged 62 years. ‘The remains will be taken to Coldennam, Orange oe for interment, ou Friday morning, at seven o'clock. Sorra.—On Tnesday, July 19, ANN, relict of the late Michael Smith, a native of the parish of Den, county of Cavan, Ireland, in the 4th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and those of her sons, Mattnew, John and George Smith, also her sons-in- Jaw, Thomas Masterson, James Stanford and Luke Malloy, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 124 West Thirty-third street, this (Thursday) alternoon, at two o'clock, SowERBY.—On Wedn ay morning, July 20, after 4 Hngering finess, ANNE, wife of Arthur Sowerby, in the 47th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the imneral, from ber late residence, 154 Dean street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment at Greenwood Cemeter SEYMOUR.—At Ogdensborg, on Tuesday, July 19, Mrs. Sana W. Sourt, widow of isaac Seymour, aged 60 yeari ‘The remains will be taken to Trinit, every for interment, leaving the Hudson River Raliroad depot, ‘Twenty-ninth street, this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock. SkiDMORB.—-At Hoboken, N. J., on Tucsday, July 19, EMMA SKIDMORE, aged 40 years, ‘The relatives and Sriends of the family are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist between Seventh and Eighth ‘Unis (Thursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, SUYDAM.—At New Utrecht, on Wednesday, Juiy 20, Nancy, widow of Henry Suydam, in the 67th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest: dence of her brother-in-law, John T. Voorhees, at New Utrecht, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. TURNER, —On Tuesday, July 19, BeRNdaRD TUR- NER, aged 19 years and 11 months. » ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited Li met the eee yale rigs alternoon, at lalf-past one o'clock, | the redi~ dence of lits uncle, Frederick Mullet, No, 767 Waale ton street. ‘, AENDERVORL.—In this city, 00 Monday, Jal Ring x No. 114 East Sixteenth 5 at his residence, No. 2 of lis age. AARON VANDEKPOEL, in the 724 Y ‘The relatives and friends of the fainily are respect- faliy invited to attend the funeral, from St, George's ehureh, Stuyvesaut square, tus (Toursday) "orang, ei O'CLOCK ai MAND In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July AMS, aged 40 years, § months and 30 the friends of his day ‘The friends aud relatives of the family are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) oan. at two oelock, from the residence of his -indaw, Wm. Major, No. god Hicks street, & th Brookiyn, without furtuer notice. Beanuiori ts (Wes), papers please CODY.