The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1870, Page 9

‘PARIS FASHIONS, ' — 4 ‘ Sway Down” at Tours—Tho Peasantry and the Drought—Life by the Wayside from Paris—Am Old Friend—What ' @ Migratory Beauty Wore—To ‘Touraine—At an Old Chas * teau—Oountry Tole lots — Chit-Chat, as CHABMEITES, Nzak Tours, July 2, 187 _ MAM this part of the country is uninteresting and fins,” said my continental guide book, and it 18 very the part of France I allude to (that run on the between Venddme and Tours) was quite unin- Yiting to tho professional traveller, To me the ‘Qountry was only dry, but very dry—no buffet elthor jailthe way from Paris beyond a wretched one at Ondvoancnn—consequently the monotony of my throat in a land parched by drought was inevitable. ‘To be truthful, however, Iwas too happy to have torn away from Paris to pity the peasantry now sel- jing vheir. cattle for less. than a trifie in the absence ‘of something green to give the ruminants to eat, I tried; but I could not take thelr sad case home to my bropst, nor put myself in thelr place; for we ‘are # degenerate race, ani as, since the days of the’ pitriarths, “we have lost, the abit of giving Groves away in exchange for fancées our interest in cattle has considerably waned. I did Waentally sympathize though with one man, living 1n‘a locality that was shown (to me. He ts the cure, of preacher, of the place, naturally a thirsty man, andone who never can get through o sermon in ‘three points without moistening his organs of speech. If the sermon includes four points he must hayvé'a glass of water on the desk of his pulpit and a little wine in the vestry before he “goes up.” He dbea not cafe if it is much, by the way, lustead of pettig little. Now the Mayor of the place ts n0t a ‘popular man, and in order to become so has Issued ‘® prohivition against the prcacher’s glass of water, declaring it is an indulgence, and that tt provesa temptation unto the male part of the congrega- tlom-ail through service. ‘The flerid and good-tempered cure has opposed to ‘the Mayor that wheezing”. through the Seriptures 48 not in his Une—if they won't give him water, let bim have something else.” ‘Will this lead to a bottle of, Médoc on. the pulpit? or is the “something else” intended as a snare for the Mayor? In ‘this. canicular. heat whet excitement tn this ‘ganicular parish ! It{s too warm to think of what {ls going to happen next Sunday, so L coolly turn to ‘the thoughts which enlivenod me as I sat, soon ‘lone, with wo inches of dust on my person, and ‘the eun’s'rays coming in through both sides of the car at the same time. Why had I.undertaken: this Pleasant trip? Because I, was consctous the Paris y had used me up, and’ that round about the environs of Tours my existence would be tgnored ‘by- ell, with tne exception of the few owners of ‘chateaux I intended to visit, and whose invites *to come and be quiet” Ihad accepted, There was ‘Bu immense circumference of chateau Ife before me, and métter fora few descriptive letters to your Feaders, as retirement ts never solitude with men gf the world. Ana while Iwas thus communing ‘with myself it occurred to me to wonder how romen of the world, who never seek elther retire- @ment or solitude, do keep up irom season fo season, They leave the gayeties of Paris soon 98 ‘this ‘curtain has italien down the et of London as 8 curtail ts drawn up. .Then, when cant, Ob. , ketéles their departuré from. ‘open full houses at the seaside or 2 -of' casino frolic at wate: ae a digestive organs, thelr senses al Jungs bear a as of — eda are hike (9 poet's é, few Binge their % tally; few alsoare like the rose—drooping at As mot, .' Women aa Cae tones lead a fag- ae hollowed furrows, wad | bristles are all the hatural hair J our modern wrecks—not the pa. stringing matron, shyly telling her eldest danghter ‘that she fs tho image of what heraglf once was, when” ‘presented at court, but the tough, hard-gazed skele- f “our ‘was ‘what I was thinking about and'tak- leasure in, when we stopped ‘a of a sudden— 3 then we jesked and stopped again; the loor of mny car was unlocked, and ina stream of ere bat out in a fit of Janghter, such a ; too! but Mile. Imperia. Your. readers ‘Mile.. Inj he she aio queenly girl Naat dco ot abe al 5 \-scendant of g noble of eméores, herself a xni, ‘eg bee het ie p ir. 1é Uhevaller!” she ex. “What ap unlooked-for pleasure!” was all lercrest the rye and of Bart y_ cuffs and just run my ers my hair, She looked so nlce—a pale irooe bstume, trimmed with walte work (Se0tch Mery), and so elegantly looped on the sides: a ic cup hat, with a pale green and ‘White and foliage on one side; le green china Tp teats acetyl d ck velvet round her ] and tortoise shell bracelet bands On her wrtsta, “Now, Chevalier, I cannot deceive you,” said Mile. In i 8000 a8 she had got into as much shade as make for her, ‘have planyed this meet- vo had you watched by Malcolm Dorougheriy; he betrayed you, in fact, inte my hands, and told me you were coming to Touraine by this very traimand on this very day—the evening of the day,” he sad, “on which the Emperor’s gout will allow of his | Srna for St. ee nate you are!” orougherty,” J sald, knowing-in- toma that Malesia Tal Hol meat be ed ‘Tavol a tete for, ine withe female; onthe trary, that he had meant to be obnoxious aud "In this: circumstance he. was the begar- sheep and victim of his Stietland clear- fhéedness, fort was pleased to have come across le. “ “And how for a full statement of facts,’’ she went i roman I oy the last hoy of ne pro- | le, where our family originated. Hi tao i kept up'by a very respectable Old rola: wy pod two nieces. They are a perfeotsiudy all them,’ and whenever I want to turn Jogsll J. cone 40 apend: & Week or so witit them?” | “Ty i ‘Yea, your youtre'coming to Oharmottes—that (8°! the name of my place,!).. - i Hy cannot—I—? ¥e Valier, hwant, you; in tenth, ‘Foan't “do ‘wit ‘on. Wien you have heard all you will seo. friendship. ‘You know my yrand- Bobet te SUE OP Ay: ip the Epst, aud toere i¢ ay} urs in the militl<—a harquig | man in the militia," 1 echoed absentiy. @° of miné-in. the First dragoons. You "Would not have me go gud look after nimiat the bar. | Bernat ®@ protector of your elderiy dppear- | “s'0h ” Lexclaimed, much disconcerten. Row. I Rope you were not vain cnough to think legs than forty}? :: and she went on. “This protég) "AS of nine ty i aon keep up»his tlile out of the army; he is only about twenty-two aud entered tie | Yanks as @ volunteer some two or three mom ls ago. commencement of the service is of course very pat ‘8 he has not a soul to be motherly to him | an ping at Charmettes for no other purpose ‘than thai of aaking him out now and then, and Going the maternal. He 's quite a common soldier, | ‘@ private, Marquis though he be, and be will have to | ‘work up,”” P . “I hope you don't mind the barracks?!” asked Mule. Imporia, observing that 1 remained silent, “and. that you are wot airvid of sunallpox!”’ | “By no means,” 1 repitel, “but the dragoons and our Charmettes will ot constitute @ fashion Letter for the HeRa..?? ‘That is where you ar end shali see some queer the barracks, and 1 nave told you there is 4 untess and | Wo girls at the chatean; they are faithful to the | Histudhs or trance, i st to the Preueh fashions, a8 | fou suppose, aNd in tins you are again mistaken. | Beigen never let the fashions rest “Never.” “Then you will soon fin ow! that one of the two ews ts A wating ladies’ book. She can talk of {ming but alls, parties and dress; sie ts as wild, a8 girls should be wien kept too closely, Her 4s full of romance, ihe /elit Montieur des Dames, a.” dare say you | | “Then,’ been persisted, “Ihave so many other | 10 to.!? a They eep. I am sure you will not regret | Ree me the only favor | have ever asked.” Saye Uhis Mile. Imperia looked very bewitching,” ‘and, she “If you will come to Char Moettes I am certain some day or other to. ask an favor of you.” 1 do ‘not know what Mile. Imperia means. mapper ony that it 13 an honor to servo ‘in wae (4 she ae = lee fhe ‘ays ane urn mindo, Ber litile gloved hand was extended, 1 just touched (ater, (0,80 to Oharmettes, Wo Dextetation, and there wound the Cher, (~ of flivery water between two A carriage and pair stood in 1d off We drove, throngs RD avenue of Rintwac oda atlas esos ot a au. out at! 8 wn open by a hoary-headed ‘ter, Whose Wile, ina neatly crimped Browse bib to it, hy ‘urteeytnge at a a the door oat lodge. It was not a modern % Fiage sweep thatled to the arched entrance of the tation, but a meandering gravelled road between acactas, the torrace, above the front lawn, stood te female trio already Mentioned, aad Mile, Iiperia | the testimon; eee ispered the name of the gtrl who bounded Femaeke “Dowinique.!? Bye bee atere I judged she was the reader of court ‘The was in plain» white et. ‘Any ue,” said my companion, Mate Dominique and jue were soon in her arms, aa if she had Been ae on soot an hear A was Chevalier vant wi stately si! Guy, and she gave me her finger tips to kiss on bid. ding me welcome. dear ? asked Mile, Im- ver ta tho doves oa ane avy rewreatsand cam nd. ae ine anor ld. dangeoa,” attrmed, Me. Rominigs ty following 08 wwhhina n sieur will not ts & jailer, and this cannot bea We nave Reortod ‘Mite, Angela, with angelio. this: jooking girl mixed some tic concoction for refreshment, Mule, Im- ‘and the Chg are? Pils pe ry tho aye tg ue, in a matter of way, boon Hlntrioe De Saxe? T hade Did. 1 know which was the newest headdresu? I did; it was a enn oe regence.”” “What was it like? A fall of. light snow on ny, @ comb on one side ana three curls behind. hen powder was wornt & wey What was the hew skirty A cortsander, ¢, é., a lace tunic of very fluity lace nd crdpe over palé salmon. or turquoise blue. Was ft true that the Empresas had given her ladies rimission to leave off their trains at Fontamebleau ecause of the heat? it was; but the heat was just a3 great on their, persons; for it had only been re- moved er Ul trains were now bunched a Uttle betow the waist behind. Had 1 read in the pares that the French aris. tocracy had gone in numbers to the Ascot races? It wagso, Did I. know that the Prince of ‘Wales was rather—well, rather too fond of Hervé, and sang. sna m the (il Oreve” at her Majesty's State breakfast, 1 thought he was quite capable and free to do so if he liked an wil crévé, but referred @ black one. ile. Dominique enjoyed this. Mer eyes are like blackberries. Did Paris fadtes paint thelr lips to such excess,and Naberenee ee like? As Ps they lived a Raid Sauce, lobster and prawns. How very qu there many colonia beauties In Farist Lota.. What was thelr general appearance? The seforitas were slightly moustachoed and wiiskered, but very slightly, and their skin was very white; in fact they Were not unlike fresh almonds in the downy green shell, especialy with the new verdant robeson, As to the Southean girls, they were, in their rosy salmon. silks, exactly like Lempling peaches. Was ittrus V. Sardou wes writhig a plece for the Galeté that would ‘Cost 460,000 franes.to get up? it was perfectly true, and the piece was to be called “King Carrot,’ a fairy’tule’ in action; and afier this he would write another that was to be either @ drama nor & fairy piece. Had Queen Isabella really abdicated and outstrip: ped herself of ail her possesstons ? No, she had not stripped, having abdicated in a pink stlk dress covered with lace. She had shed a Jew natural tears on the occasion, and embraced the ex ex-(uecn Christine, And What had the courtiers looked like ? Sunflowers bowing to the rising orb, young Prince Alphonso. ws Yould he ever be king of Spain? Couldn't tell; uations got childish in thelr old age. Was she, Mile, Dominique, dressed in tho last style? She was.” That milk-and-tea stiade was th very newest ¢oru, ber piaited founce on underskh just the right depth, her colored. crépe scart, the exact Malmaison rose color; her dark hair loosely platied and tasvefully raised. ~ I donut know what more I bray havo said while looking at my model if Sister Angélique had not done whisking the ice about in some frothy liquid, and Mile. Imperia had not called the sharp ques- toner out on the lawn. She few away like a merry “How long-cam you go on talking at one run in that worldly straint” asked Mile, ‘Au jue while I swatlowed @ delicious bevei us “As long as pretty maidens are tion t turers,” THopued. bs) ane It wos now m ie i On or. e the feeaate, ent wardly; for is rather au und * * 2 Noclemoly cone tinned’ Mite, 4 bs lence might have views on i? » ~hinea Ts “for. ane ta “Au ; it you here to be redeemed, 3 I wi to our i 4 aplain about you; he. you the penitent: of Mettray, quite close v0 and 1 trust you wil leave Charmettes quito a different may,” and. she concluded, with elegant motion, taking’ the empty ro to be a different: glass from my hi , + | preheat ora Angélique’s white dlave ile. for the rest of hig lif all that sort of U I was 80 fe: of an ituproper eon. ‘sidering my love for. lehcod; therefore: I-bow: and heid ngue. We then jolped ao the lawn. Dointiique was. Kissing” too old Cotmtesse—quite’ a family tableau; t! olde dog was Waging his tau, ‘Sometiting “evidently had hap- anol, M. le Chevalier, I am #0 overs dtagoen ts coming to dinner as ‘Perla asks him, and we shail have to ent sonie of the officers, and Lg ated cortalnly. ask us to something or Other ‘at Tours, and aunt says there can’t be any harm in Imperia’s protégé, because he has blue blood in his veins. What a vista of varies blanches tg open before mel? ‘ “If you are hed, Chevalfer,’ said Mue, Im- peria, ‘we will find pu he dragoon ely”! “Que jaime les mtitiatres,”* q Domi- nigue from the ‘Grande Duchesse."” “More douls for the young chapiain to save,” mur- mured Angelique. The young ladies went with us to the carriage, and, a8 we drove away, one waved a I handker- chief, the other gracefully clasped her two hands, “Well, What do you think of thesisters, Chevalier ? How about your letters to the HERALD?” “The first, on: Charmettes,” I replied, “is as if tt were already written.” “And I tell you,” pursued “Mile. Imperia, “when we have gone through a course of dragoons you will have matier for one letter more.’ Whether the sec- ond will prove as Interes‘ing to your readers as the Bald dragoous were to me Wiil be shown in my next. BROOKLYN CITY. Miscellaneous Local Items real The as Im. George Weber, a pedier, was sunstruck in Bush- wick avenue yesterday afternoon, There were 410 arrests recorded by the Brooklyn police force last week as being made in tuat olty, A burglartous visft was paid the restdence of John Treadwell, No. 80 Lawrence street, on Any: night last and @ quantity of property carried of, Patrick Duff was arrested yesterday for cutting ‘Thomas Maloney on the head and severel: jr him. Maloney Was gent to the City Hospital sad Loulsa Cooper, thirty-eight years of age; was prostrated by the heat whie in a Broadway car Yesioway. , Sue Was sent to kee home in Broadway, hear Kiver sweet, : whom were burned by the explosion of kerosene ail at their residence, No. 41 Stanton-street, a few. days go, have died from tho effects of their injuries, Henry Inkefman and Benedict Murray, two Young fellows, who are accused with breaking .into the dwelling house No. 298 Adelphi, street. and steal- —- " ; Mrs. Harkths and her daughter Catharine, both of, ing the parlor chandeliers, were yesterday. commit+ ted for exumination by Justice Riley, A fire occurred on Lewis avenue, near Decatur street, at nine o'clock yesterday, which destroyed a row of flve small frame houses, involving logs of, $8,000. * The property was owned by Seth Chapman and Lewis Van Wycke, and was fully tasured an the Phenix Insurancé Company. Later ‘in the day the police of the Ninth precinct arrested Thomas Qiince aad his son on suspicion of setting fire to the batla- ings. They were heid fer examination. MEDICINE WOMAN 99 The Death of David Colsh—Does Everybody Practice Mediciae and Can Everybody Pre-« scribe Polsonn & Coroner Schirmer yesterday morning heldan tn- quest, at bis office in the City Hall, in the case of | David Colsh, who died at No. 677 Grand street under circumstances Indicating the: suspicion that he had been poisoned by an arsentcal plaster used fo: the | cure of a cancer, with which deceased had long been amicted. The post-mortem examination showed that death was not due to tae nolson; but as Mrs, Margaret Wiley, aud her husband, George Wiley, of 393 East Tenth street, who recommended ana ap- plied the poisouous plaster, Were unable to read or write, Coroner Schirmer severely Lopritananed them tor thus using poisons. Below 1s a brief synopsis of Margaret Wiley, of No, 898 East Tenth street, de- posed that she Was in the habit of curing cancers With a plaster; the composition of the plasver she received from her tather; the plaster 1s composed of arsenic, charcoal and the yolk of ane; tity of drsente to euch application Was about a tea. spountul; the witness told deceased when he appiled it to be careful and not get it near the mouth; ane told him it was poison, and not to drink any liquor, George Wiley, husvand of the last witness, testi- fled that the deceased called at his house, where Mrs. Wiley prepared a plaster for him, which plas: ter contained arsenic; the witness obtained a quar. ter of a pound of arsenic in @ lump from a drug store in Third avenue; the man from whom the polson was procured put it in Rrteay and wrote something on it, but as the witness could not read he is upable to toll the parport of the wrting. Joseph Cushman, M. D,, made an autopsy on the body. of the deceased and found @ cancer of the lupus variety on the right side of the face, involving the soft parts and the superior maxillary bone. On examining the internal organs the doctor found that death was caused by exhaustion from cancer and uremia. The jury rendored a verdict to that effect, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WAU Srreer, } Saturpay, July 23—6 P. M. ‘The stereotyped “ali qutet on the Rhine,” which is 80 inexplicable to the impatient dealers in the Gold Room in depriving the market of material for specu. lative movements, haa rendered the gold premiuya more sensitive the past few days to the reports of the quotations of five-twenties tn London. Hence ‘THE GOLD QUOTATIONS were closely sympatlietic with the latter induence. Dishonest use, moreover, seems to haye been made Of It, for the leading houses were in receipt of most contradictory reporta, At one and the same time to-day these conticting telegrams quoted our bonds 70/4 and 83. The recipients of the former bought and of the latter sol gold. As the higher quotations Were subsequently confirmed the matter was ree ferred to a special meeting of tne Gold Exchange this afternoon, which resulted in the appointment of @ committee, comprising Messrs, Hodgkin, Ed- wards and Tucker, with instructions to investigate fully the origin of ihe bogus télegrams, and power to expend $5,000 in pursuance of that end. The lowest price was made before the board, the ex- treme fluctuations of the day bemg from 119 TO 120%4. The Jatter quotation, as might be inferred, was made on the fraudulent announcement of 794¢ for five- twenties in London. The lower previous quotations were due to the heaviness of foreign exchange and extensive speculative sales on the prospect of a peaceful settlement of the Franco-Prussian alficulty, ‘The largé decrease of specie in the banks inducea an ddvance to 120% after the hoard, but the market finally closed at 120. The prices of gold to-day were as follows:— 20% “110% a 120 market the rates for carrying were 1-32, seven gold, seven, six, five, four, three and two per cent. The specie shipment to-day was $2,232,000. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank wore a8 follows: a Gold cleared. srasseee $96,286,000 Gold balances. 2,083,835, Currency balance: 2, 042, 645 THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks {3 very unfavorable as compared with its predecessor, but the banks were already in so strong @ position that they were able to afford 80 large a loss of re serve as exhibited in thelr report this afternoon, The decrease tn specie, represented by the foreign ship. Ments thia week, is over six and three-quarier mil lions, and as the increase in legal tenders is only half a million the loss of reserve is heavy; On the other hand the deposits have fallen off lé¢ss than four hundred thousand dollars, whilé the circulation, has been increased nearly a millon. 1n spite of this fact the banks have increased their accommodations to borrowers and have expanded their loans two and three-quarter millions, The item of circulation ts a correction of last week’s misstatement. The state- ment compares with its predecessor as follows: July 16, July 23, $246,090, 798 34,858, 612 82,900,337 233,965,513 53,078,711 + $2,713,480 {a pect 6,777,078 reulation. 971,651 tn deposits... Increase in legal tenders, } STOCKS DULL) AND STEADY: As ustal on Saturdays the stock market was slimy attended. Prices in the forenoon were strong, but fell of with the advance in gold, both markets being flokle in their sympathetfc movements, stocks fali{ng to-day as gold. advanced. In the afternoon the market became | heavy and:declined three-quar- ters to-one per cent, but rallied later in the day, and closed steady hetween the highest and lowest prices of the day. The bank statement being announced after the closing of the Long Room produced only a slight effect, The following, were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exctange:. Canton Company, 67; Consolidation Coal, 30; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 34 a 2434; Quicksilver, 6 a 5%; Mariposa, 7;-do. preferred, 11 a a 11%; Adams Express, 65 a 0544; Wells-Fargo Ex- press, 14a 14%;; do. scrip, 2% a 2%; American Ex- preas, 43 a 48%; United States Express, 4334 a 444; Pacific Mail, 407 @ 4014; New York Central con- solidated, 9814 a 93%; do. scrip, 883, a 88%; Erte, 22 a 2234; Harlem, 133 a 133%; Reading, 98% & 93%; Lake! ‘Bhoré, 901; 9 90%; Mlinols Central, 132; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10514 a 106%; Chicago and Northwestern, 82% a 8814; do. preferred, 8475 a 85; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnatt and Indianapolts, 78 @ 704; New Jersey Central, 1004 a 100%; Rock’ Island, 1127; @ 113%; Milwaukee and st, Paul; 60} a 60%; do, preferred, 76 a 16%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 49 bid; do. preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 94; Chicago and Alton, 11435 a 1164¢; do. preferred, 116 a 118; Ohlo and Missis- sippy 844g; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 105 8 10634; Morris and Essox, 83} a 6944; Boston, Hart- ford and. Erte, 3%f a 3%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 10834 bid; do. preferred, 115 bid; Columbus, Chi- cago and Indfana Central, 18 a 18%. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIOES. The extreme fluctuations of the day are shown | Mm the following table of the highest and lowest prices of the leading active stocks:— ETighest. Lowest, New York, Central consolidatea.. oF oa New York Ventral sorip...... 806,842 617,370 133 182 04% 933 1% oo te a 86, SAM Prrerts 114 112% d St, “Pail 80hy Milwaukee and St. Paul preferre 1% Obio @nd Mississippi. 8426 In our table of highest and 1owest prices yesterday Erte was; ingdvertently quoted 23% a 2394. It should have been 22% a 2234. MONEY EASIER. 7 There was ® marked relaxation in the rates for money, and. the majority of call loans were made at five per’ cent on governments and at six on stocks. In exceptional Instances borrowers,on miscellancous collaterals paid seven per cent, but on the other hand large balances were pressed upon the govern- ment houses at four per cent previous to the close of banking hours. Commercial paper is less active and Prime doubie names are yet quoted at seven to eight per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE WEAK. Except for sigiit bills, which were steady, foreign exchange was lower and dull. The transactions In sixty day sterling were at 100% a 11034 (the former being exciusive of brokerage), althougt’ the latter was the nominal quotation for prime. Sight bills were more firmly held at 110% a 110%, GOVERNMENTS STEADY. ‘The government market was strong and steady at | the boards, but declined a fraction in the afternoon on the sensational telegrams of a decline in London. When these were exhibited in their trae light by the closing quotation of 83 in London this evening the market resumed tts firmness and closed strong at the following quotations:—United States currency #ixes, 11036 @ 111; do. do,, 1881, registered, 112}¢a 112%; do. do., coupon, 1123; a 112%; do, five-twen- ties, registered, May aud November, 108% a 109; do. do,, 1862, conpon, do., 100 a 10934; do, do, 1664, | do. do., 109 @ 1093; do. do., 1866, do. do, | 1087 @ 100; do. do., 1665, do., January and July, ' 107% & 107%; do. do., 1867, dg. do., 107% a 107% do, do., 1868, do. do., 108% a,1095¢; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% a 106%; do do., coupon, 106}¢ a | RM 106%. SOUTHERN SECURITIFS—ADVANCE IN TENNESSERS, In the Southern State bonds the Tennessees were | moderately active and the new issues advanced about three per cent over yesterday's prices, their quotation coming up with that of the old bonds. | The North Carolinas were steady and the Virginias firmer, Otherwise the list was barely steady and in a few instances a trife lower. The general market ‘Was dull and closed witn the following quotations: — Tennessee, ex coupon, 63 a 63)4; do, new, 6334 a 6394; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 67; do. new, 65 a 68; do. registered stock, old, 4334 a 50; Georgia sixos. 80 a 85: do, sevens, 02.0 924; do, do, old, 90 a 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 494 a 50; do, funding, 1856, 35 a 86; do. do., 1868; 33 a 34; do, new, 8034.8 32; do. special tax, 23); 024; Misgourt sixes, 49.0.80!4; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 71; do., now, 67 a 69; do., levee sixea, 70a 72; do. do, eights, 87 a 89; do., Penitentiary. sevens, 77a 80; do., railroad eights, 80 a 86; Alabama fives, 70 75; do., elghta, 99 a 100; do,, railroad eights, 9697; South Carolina sixes, 820,88; do., new, July, 77 a 78; do. do., October, 78 a 80; do,, registered stock, old, 75482; Arkansas sevens, 70.476; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterting, 80 a 82; do. interest eights, 74476; Mississippi Cen- tral Railroad first mortgage sevens, 77 @ 73; do, second do, eights, 65 a 63; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 84 a 86; do, do,, second, 74a 76; Memphis and Charleston Railroad, first, 85 a 86; do. do, second, 72a 14; do. do,, stock, 35 a 38; Greenville aud Colum- bla Railroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 68 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 75 8 78; Memphis city sixes, 64 a 66; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 73 a 75; do. issued railroad sixes, 70 a 72; do, new sevens, 76 a 80, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 24, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEET. MUSICAL REVIEW. Ditson & Co. publish the following:— “There is No More Night Than Day," song ana cho- ras. 8. R. Holmes, Much ume, paper and money expended upon music which has not the least merit tn it, “They are Sleeping,” song and chorus. James G, Olark. The same remarks will apply Reve. “Anglia Polka.” James Prescott. Ditto for this plece. “Up in a Balloon’ furnishes part of the pieor, “Porest Legend.” Jungmann, Characteristic and pretty, but lacking in interestlug melody, “Honeysuckle.” J, Egghard. A simple, pretty theme with triplet variations, “Mosquito Lancers.” Joseph Pretsing, themes, well arranged. “Boston Common Schottrsch.” Freising. A fine dancing tune. “Signal Galop.’ Fretsing. Adapted for small fingers and with good, sparkiing themes, “Furstenstent Polka,’ Zikot, Simpie and attrac- tive and good for young pianists. Good The following were the bids for the railway mort- “3 3 Tol & W, oguip bds..... Tol, Wd Woon # fesse Ge West 1st m, 1835, Gal & Chio 24 m, Chio, RI & Pacttic. n '¥ Gon 7's, con 1876, .-108 New York Cen 7°s,'65-76.103 Erie 7a, lat m, ext ...,.. 95 Erle, att endatved.:, 2%: Gley ol sink fan. le m, end, 1879. Ven, new Harlous int mn, WL Clev & Pitts con Alb & Sus Int Union Pao i ASE TRH" m pret 4 m pret. Chiok NW 9 fund, land grant, Del, Lac & West Lat u Tol & W Ist m ext.. THE CITY BANK SHARES, ‘The following were the bids for city bank shares:—New York, 137; Mechanics’, 124; Union, 124; America, 144; City, 205; Phenix, 109; Tradesmen’s, 150; Mechanics and, Traders’, 120; Seventh Ward, 103; State of New Yorks, 110%; Commerce, 125; Ocean, 87; Mercantile, 126; American Exchange, 112; Chatham, 167; Bank of the Republic, 119; Bank of Nortn America, 106; Hanover, 105; Irving, 116; East River, 115; Market, 124; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leatier, 166; Continental, 9536; St, Nicholas, 118; Park, 163; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; Fourth Natloual, 107; Ninth National, 109; Tenth National, 126; Oriental, 160; Gold Exchange, 60, TUX IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The imports other than dry goods and specto at the port: of New York for the week ending July 22, 1870, were $3,679,343, | The following shows the imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past weck and since the beginning of the year:. sagazngesses8S3 E8552 1858, 1389. 1370, 82,004,859 2,187,511 1,777,047 1,636,746 1,574,004 1,620,097 Since Jan, 1. Entered at ‘port. 875,552 64.770, (65,767,928 firownon'warket., Minas Bare 155,649,590 The total imports at this port for the past week amount to $5,456,690. The total imports at New York for the week compare as follows:— se soites TUE SPECIE MOVEMENT, The following is a detatled report of the specie exported from New York durlng the week ending July 23, 1870:— July 19—Steamer Colorado, London—Ame- i $760,000 45,000 Pe - 10,000 July 20—Steamer Java, Liverpool—Prus- Bian sliver. ly 23—Steamer Erin, Liverpoot—Ameri- can gold...» + July 23—Steamer City of Washington, Liv- erpool—American gold. Gold bars. « Sitver bars. American silver. Britian gold. ean silvers... . Amertean gold Gold bars,..., Total for the week... $6,101,352 Prevlously reporved ‘20,936,753 Total since January 1, 1870...4.. $27,033,186 Same time 1869. Same ume 1868., Same time 1867.. 21,204,748 68,705,903 86,678,393 ‘THE 8UB-TREASURY REPORT, The following shows the ‘reshits of to-day’s busl- hess at the Sub-Treasury in this city $457,878 Gold payments 1,525,045 Gold balance... 09,773,444 Gurrency’ receipts. 608,817 Currency payments. 868, Currency bai +) 11,410,250. Customs... . Qne'million five hundred and nine,thousand dol- larg of cancelled gold certificates Were senito Wash- ington. "the Treagury receipts during .the week for coin customs were $2,542,008, and the coin disburse- Meats.on interest aécounr $2;704,588, “SALES AT THE NEW: YORK STOCK EXCHAN3E, r Saturday; July 2310115 A.M. * 434 ion Gut aNW RI ht & it } 600 “do. Pg hed 500 0 6; 0. 200 Mil 8 PRR, fou Mile RE Punt pies Hed 100 Vol, Wa & W. 0 100" do 0. 1 200 Morris & Ka RR.b o 190 BAS JO RRS 1 81000 US 6x, "B1,¢ 1000 US 6-80, o,' ‘62 1500 US 5-20, 6, 100000 U 8 b-a0 c, °67 One o’Clock P. M. 6314 400 shs Harlem Ri 800 Reading Ith, 81000 Tenn B'n,.ex © 80000 Tena 6's, 1... 000 100 Del, Lanok & Wa... 10545 W Bost, Hark Erie RR 3% 1000 Gol, 6 &1C RR... 18 65) 00 Chic & Alton... MS STREET QUOTATIONS. Hulfepast Five lock P.M. a lg NWestern pref. Sea P54 N ¥ Cen acrip.. Pa 5 fea a SUDDEN DEATH AT MORTISANA, An Inquest was held by Coroner Bathgate, at Wilton, near the village of Morrizania, Westchester county, yesterday, on the body of John J. Thomas Who was found dead in an outbullding tn tho rear of his residence. It appeared vhat deceased} been missed but a short time before nis remains had been discovered as stated. A» verdict of death from apoplexy was rendered, Deceased was at one tm a member of the firm of % Oni ilk goods, In New York, Cet & Qn ttaporvers 0 “Polka Animosa.”” Edward J. Biederman, There is@ grace and finish about all the works of this composer which muy be seen particularly tu tala one. §..T. Gordon publishes the following:— “Slumber Polka.” Bellak, This t3 a well known German lied, arranged a3 a poika. It forms one of @ selection of favorite meiodies, similarly arranged by Spin‘ler, “Genévieve Galop.” J.J. Freeman, Another ar- ment for children, y! “God of Evening." A. Mine, A littie vocal quar- tetand solo, good for amail choirs, “Kitlarney,”” song. Balfe, The melody ts more Soman whan Irish, aud not original with Balfe etther, “Clara Polka Magnrka.” Kélling. Commonplace, lke @ score of others of the saion order, “Kroll’s Ballklange Waltzes.” Lumbye. A stm- pgm arrangement of these well Known favorites of room. 'd Better Bide a Wee," song. Claribel. Noth- An absurd title ing in it. “Maniac Galop." J. Garland. al still more absurd arrangement of Henry muificent song. Grenadiers’? Schumann, A handsome edition of this celebrated and justly popular song. D, Krug has arranged a large number of favorite German melodies for small fingers, which are adml- zane in they way. They are published by this Ouse, “Tair ia My Love," song. C. é Roper, Hardly a scrap of melody in tt. ‘iL Comcolo Galop.” De isto ‘Too long and te- mt ad and Hope.” Carl Zoncada, The second theme is very good, but the first should be a subject of regret to the composer and any one who plays it. “Summer's Kurewell,", caprice. Lowenthal. To even a caprice there shogld be some form and idea, but this becomes nonsense from iis atnilesy charac- ‘tor aud. iaseepiy constrttsed themes. ‘La Noivegienne,” caprice, Ketterer. This 1s a yery different kind of work, By of grace, beauty and lightsome playfulness, and although it is varied in the extreme, yet it never loses unity of gharacter throughout, “Soldier's Prayer,” Zoncada, is one of those namby pamby, Worthless pieces that boarding school misses so delight in. “Tous les jours Galop.” R.R. Taench. A fine — ‘spirited piece, well, varied and with goo themes. : ; The same house publishes a fine collection of 1our- hand pieces and church music. Demorest & Burr publish a very charming little work by E. J, Biederman called the ‘‘Gretty. Waltz,” G. Schirmer's edition of choice German Yer arranged for the plano by Qari Keineoke, ts one ol tue best and mogt useful we have seca. SUDDEN DEATH IN JERSEY CITY. At two o'clock yesterday afternoon a man named Frederick Veit, a well known citizen of Hoboken, fell dead after alighting from @ train at the Jersey City depot, He had been spending @ few days at Madison, N. J., tor the beneiit of health, having been very unwell recently. The body was taken in hee by Coroner Burns, who will »:id an Inquest. Heart disease was probably the cause of death, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS: Married. BowMaN—LLoYp.— On Wednesday, July 20, by the Rev. Dr. Payson, Jusrick H, BOWMAN. of Toledo, Ohio, to ALICE’L., eldest daughter of the late Daniel ae of this city. ICAULIFFE—GARDE.—In Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, July 20, by the Rey. C. A. Riley, HENRY J. MCAULIFFE, of New York, 0 ANaSTaSiA M, GARDE, of Brooklyn. PEUGNET—ARPIN.—On Monday, July 18, at St. Ste- phen’s church, by the Re’. Father M. Ronay, AL- PRED PEUGNET to Louise, younger daughter of the 1ate Paul Arpin, f Died. BEL1..—At Dalton, Delaware county, N. Y., Wit- LIAM BELL, aged 45 years. Deceased was @ worthy member of Templar Lodge, No, 203, F, and A. M., of New York city, and was in- ise lper by the fraternity there with all the Masonic. onors. HomPER.—On Saturday, July 23, Marir Manca RETHA, Only chila of Mary P. and Fred. Teo. Bom- per, aged 6 montha and 19 bis BURNHAM.—On Saturday, July 28, WILLIR RoaErs, infant son of William W. and Sarab Jane Burnham, aged 11 months arid 1 day. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtty are respect- fully invited to attend ‘the funeral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the resiuence of his parents, No. 249 West 129th street. CAMPBELI.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 22, DENNIS, Cousin of the late Rev. John Campbell, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 257 Navy street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two yaa ee ick, on Friday, July 22, after a ling- ‘A PERRY, Wife of George B, Cobb, age Tne funeral wil take place, this (Sunday) afrer- oon, at one o'elock, from the residence of Garret Sarvent, Esq., Upper Nyack, California papers please copy. Cook.—In this-city, ou Friday, July 22, SamuEL A, Cook, aged 55 years. The relatives and friends.of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday giternoon, at half past three o'clock, from Trinity church, New York. ‘ne remains will be taken to New London for tnter- ment. RNELL.—Soddeply, on Priday night, July 22, WILIAAM CORNELL, in the 87th year of’his age. ¢ funeral Wil take place from b2 Clarkson street, ‘this day (Sunday), at twelve o'clock noon. Re London, (Qonw,). and, Philadelphia papers please copy. “yf ORANKSHAW.—+In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 21, Waren S¢orty dufant son of J. Scott: Sarah C, Crankshaw, kged 10 mouths andl days, ‘Tho relatives and frrends.of the family are respoct- Tully invited to attend the foneral, from the real- dence of his parents, Noo1a4 Skxiliman street, bo- tween Willougaby-and DeKalb avenues, this (Sun- day) afternoon, at haif-past one o’plock, : CuquIgR,—At -Paterson, Ni Jj) on ‘Phuraday, July /21, CHARLES RANDOLPH, son of Charles L, and Helen B, Cushier, aged four months, fe De Loosgy.—On Thorsday,,: July 21, Onevaliér CHARLES; + bE Loosey, Austro-Hungarian Consul deneral. é he funeral will take place from Sz, Stophen’s Chureh, Twenty-eightn, street hetween Third and Lexington avenues, on Monday morning, at ten Boa Relatives and friends are imvited to at- tend. d DEVLING.—At, Dobbs" Ferry/‘on Satutday, July 23, JOHN C. DEVLING, infant sou, OF George and’ Margery Deviing, aged 6 onthe. ‘The relatives and friends ofthe family are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 261 West Nineteenth street, New York, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two OSCE Frilay, July 22, AMELIA WILLE MINA, infant daughter of Nicholas and Mary Doscher, aged 2 months and 15 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, ap 2 @elock, from the residence of her parents, 120 Monroe stree Durr—On day, July 22, JaMEs Durr, aged 33 iv faneral will take place fromi the resfdence of his sister, 174 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn, tuls (Sunday) afternoon, at two ofclock, to the Green: | wood Cemétery, | Dublin papers please copy. | Ducax.—On Friday, July 22, ar H. Duan, son of Philip A. Dugan, aged 18 years. ‘The friends of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend ¢he funeral, from tne re nee of his father, 23 Ridge street, this (Sunday) afrernoon, at two o'clock, prompt, without further notice. | Amrry Lopak, No. 3 . AND A. M.—The mem- | bers of this lodge are by summoned to meet At | Ite rooms, 6¥4 Broadway, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half past one o'clock, for the purpose of atvending the funeral of our late worthy brother, Thomas Graham, By order, HENRY TEMPLER, M, Joun J. TINDALE, Secretary, Domexy.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 28, CELIA BARBARA, a anghter of Joba A. and Mary ©. Dumpuy, aged 11 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tavited to attend the faneral, on Monday after- noon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her pa- rents, Bedford avenue, fifth house south of Wii- loughby avenue. Desenscry.—On Thursday, July 21, OAmarves, only son of Uharles and Orleanua Dusenbury, aged ten months, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the (uneral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 399 118th | street, Harlem. FoLky.—On Saturday, July 23, BarrHnoLe Four, & native of Gramorbair, county Leitrim, Irelead, aged 52 years, Funeral will take place on Monday moyning,. at nine o'clock, from Lister's Hotel, Eleventh street and Seventh avenue, to Sixteenth street,church, aud thence to Calvary Cemetery. i GARDNER. At her residence, No, 172 West Forty- eighth street, on Sasarday July 23, after a lon and painful tliness, Denia GARDwRR, widow of Wil- liam Gardner, in the 65th year uf her age. Tho friends of the fi re respectfully invited | noon, at two o’elock i PONT RMS ON OCEAN MEE! RAREST vee COM R ROAM ee BIN ——e + to bo the funeral, on Tuesday afteruoon, a one o'clock, Goorrey.—On auareday, joy 23, suddenly, of paralysis of the brain, Maia Linton Goprusy, wie of Thomas Godfrey, in the géth year of her age. Tue funeral will take place from her late residence, 177 Concord street, near Prince, Brooklya, on - day morning, at. it o’elock. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are tavited to attend. members of Vity Lodge 151, LO. of O. F., withous furtuer notice, Onurr.—In New Orleana, La., on Sunday, Jaly 17, LPP, 3 please copy. of apoplexy, ARCHIBALD I Eoaton ana Western papers j ALMOND,—Suddenly, ou Saturday, July 23, [9440 D, HALMOND, in the 32d year of his age. 2 bye ‘The friends and reiatives of the fuinily are repeet- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late real- dence, 429 Second avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at six o'clock, The remains will be takea to Tarr towa at ten o'clock Monday morning. HaMMOND,—The members of St, John’s Lodge, No 1, A. Y. M., are requested to meet in citizens’ dress, at the Baptist church, corner of Downlng and bed- ford streets, thia (Sunday) afternoon, at nall-past one o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our deceased brother, D. F, Hammond, GEORGE E, ANDREWS, M. J. J, Wigon, Secretary. Haxpy.—On Thursday, July 21, after a long and Severe illness, ELiZapeTa A., Wife Of Garret L. Hardy, in the S181 year of hor age. Funeral will take place from hor late residence, 153 Saylor st., Brooklyn, BE. D., this (Sunday, noon, at ons o'clock, Friends and relatives are in- vited to attend, without further notice, Hakrer.—On Saturday, July 23, AIGArL HarpRR, relict of Thomas W. Hurper, tn the s0th year of lier age. ‘The relatives and friends aro invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from ‘the residence of her son-in-law, C. W. Beach, No. 208 West Py -ninth street, Hine.—On Saturday, Joly 23, Saran £., wife of Kdw Hine, in the 86th year of ner age. Funeral from the Congregatle church, New Milford, Coun, on Monday afternoon, at two o’ciock, Jonus.—On Saturday, Jury 25, at Bath, L.1., Wite LIAM Diossy, infant sou of Veter wud Carrie M. Jones, 186 Sackert sireet, Brook) y: Lh pool (Eug.) papers ) opy. Y.—-At Poeksktll, Magy, beloved wife of Micniel Kelly, aged 65 years, ‘The friends of the family attend the funeral, from bani o ae e respectfully invitea to 2 residence of her hus- ig Peekskill, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two Kawvepy.—On Friday, July 22, MicHagL A, Ken- NEDY, aged 21 years. The reiatives and friends of the famtty are re- quested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) after. noon, at two o'clock, from luis mother's residence, 45 Coles street, Jersey Uity. KekKR.—On Friday, July 22, Susay, daughter of Joni aud Aun, Kerr, aged 20,years, 6 montis and 22 days. The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 40244 Weat Twentieth street, Uhis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Kiss—On Friday, July 22, after a brief illness, Rurvs 8. King, mM the 724 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the faraily are respect- fully invited to attend the faueral, from hits late reat- dence, No. 67 Seventh avenue, on Monday, after- noon, at two o'clock, MAGuMmE.—After a short t!iness, on Friday even- ing, July 22, THOMAS MAGUIRE, in the 86ta year of 118 ae. Requiem high mass will be celebrated in St Joseph's church, Pacific street, at haif-past ning o'clock in the morning. The funeral will take place from the residence of hia son, Peter pe re, Wasi ington avenue, corner of Pacitic street, Brooklyn, at two o'clock in the afternoon. frlends or thé family are respectfully invited to attend. Maruxws.—On Saturday, July 23, Rasucoa, wife of Henry Mathews. Funeral will take place from her late reatdence, Fulton street, Astoria, L, L, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. MULLIGAN.—On Wednesday, gay 20, Mr. Joan his ag». aro respect- MULLIGAN, In the 27th year o The relatives and friends of the fut fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late Rostipetce, ay Manton street, this Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Noricy.—The members of the Monroe Light Guard Association are requested to méet this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock sharp, to attend the faneral eit. asp Droiner JonN Saayce Be) pie late lence, No. 66 Monroe atrec! order o: sunnah, Gate Bee ee ENNIS O'NEILL, ing Secretary, Notice.—The members of the Oilve Remewolent Association are, hereby notified to meet at ae Hall, this (Sunday) afternoon, July 24, at one o’cl prectsely, to’attend the funeral of our late brother Tnember, Jolin Mulligay By onde. 7 AMES DONOVAN, Prosident. JouN 8. Hanns, Secretary. Munson.—On Saturday, July 23, Jamas Spencer Munson, M. D., aged 67 yéars dnd 8 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 130 Willoughby street, corner of Fleet, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock. McApam.—On Saturday, July 28, after a long and painful ilness, Henny J., son of the late John and Rose McAdam, aged 28 years. The remains will be taken from his late residence, 228 Monroe street, on Monday oyewy | at nine o'clock, to St. Mary’s church, cornec of Grand aad Ridge streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, thence to Caivary Cemetery for interment. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice, McCann,—On Friday, July 22, ANN McOaNN, § native of County Monaghan, in the 66th year of her age. Her friends, and those of her son, Patrick MgOann, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 512 East sixteenth street, tis (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’elock. McKer.—In Brooklyn, sud¢ 21, MARCELLA, beloved wife of 20'vears. The relatives and friends of the family are Teapeag: fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late dence, 110 (old No, ¢4) Washington avenue, bevween Myrtle and Park avenues, tuis (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Cincinnati papers please copy. . MoNuury.—In San Francisco, California, on Wee nesday, June 15, of jaundice, Maky ANN, beloved wife of John McNulty, and daughter of the late Johm M, Deegan, of Brooklyn. OWENS.—On Saturday, July 23, WiuitAM Owen! bap pe son of Johu and Mary A. Owens, aged months, The friend of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, from 147 118th street, between Third and Fourth avenues, ou Monduy afternoon, at one o'clock. Pigrer.—On Saturday, July 23, Cuanirs Hower Pierer, son of Joon and Caroline Pieper, aged 3 months and 24 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend ‘the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at ond o'clock, tho residence of his parents, southeast. Corner of Sixty-fi{thstrect aud Second avenue. PINGREE,--On Friday, July = Luoretra Myers, youngest chila of Charles D. and Emma A, Pingree, sag months and 19 days, barat this, (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, at Manhasset, L. 1. Quinn. Om Thursday, July 21, of consumption, Peree J. QUINN, ‘28 years. ‘The relatives,and friends ofthe family, also the Michael Norton Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, Hough MeDonnell, this (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from 107 Prinee street. QuinN.—On Thursday afternoon, July 21, after @ lingering Illness, MARY Quinn, wife of John Quinn, ip the 88th pear of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invized. to attend the funeral, from her late residence, First: avenue, between Fifty-seventh and Futy-elghth streets, this day (Sua , at 12 o'clock. ‘The re- mains will be tal to Cal — Cemetery. REYNOLDS,—On, Friday, July 22, after a long il- ness, MARY REYNOLDS, aged 40 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited 10 attend the funeral, from her late residence, 241 NA street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. RicHaRDsON.—On Monday, Joly 18, Winer DOMINIOK, only son of Joseph BK. and Mary A. Hichardpen, aged 2 years, 8 months and 7 days, @ 1s not dead, but gone before us; We shali see him soon again, When in heaven ak are gathered On that dreaded, unknown plan, The rewans were interred in Greenwood Cemes tery July 20, is —On Saturday, July 23, at the resl- his parents, No. 2,000 Third avenue, Joan RINGELING, aged 9 Moonths and 7 days. Friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘50N.—OD hursday, July 21, Grorce NSON, the youngest son of Wilfiam and Ann n, Of 161 West Twenty-ninth street. TocuFoRD.—On Saturday morning, July 23, Jon FRANCIS ROCHFORD, only child of John and Annia Rochford, lately deceased, age 6 months sud 18 days. Relatives and friends are respectfally poazented to attend the faneral, from undertaker MeSadden's, 498 Pearl street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two ololook. SeeLy.—On Saturday, July 23, after a beief {lin , Wife of James B. Seely, in the 42d year of rei » of funeral hereafter. SNyper.—On Friday, July 22, MaQGaRET SNYDER, tn the 634 year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from neriate ce, Pas Baic, N, Ja this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock, Srring.—On Saturday, July 23, THOMAS S2RING, aged ka years and 6 mouth ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also of Joba 8) . F. Lohus and Lawrence » are respect ivited to attend tae funeral, irom tle late residence, 609 Washington street, this (Sunday; ajlernoon, at two o'clock. SULLIVAS.—On Friday, July 22, ELiaperit, the B aliivan, a native of Killmarry, nd, lua’ the ovtk year of het relatives and friends of the family are ted toatvend ihe Maral. from her late reat: 86) First avenue, this (Sanday) after t two o'clock. The remalas wil be imtervet ary Cemetery. LLt-On Saturday, ed wil Denis eounty Limerick, 1 e, fully dence, July 23, JosmPrte Vio. nk B. and Josephine hays. i the fan! fully invited to attend the tfnoral Luke's Place, Leroy street, ita |