The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1870, Page 9

LAKE MAHOPAO, ea & Charming Landsospe—Ta6 ‘Switserland of America” —Aquatd® Attrgotions and Hotel Acceso pened Com. ’“iiunfeation with Now fer York How the Season yy is Being Spent. ‘Lage Manorac, Putnam Connty, N, Y., July 20, 1870, “: ‘This pleasant summer resort, although only fifty * smiles from New York, is perhaps less generally ‘known than many watering places, the attraction of which would contrast disadvantegeously with those with which nature has with a lavish hand surrounded it, Situated at an altitade of nearly -seven hundred feet above the level of the Hudson river, and in the most romantic section of Putnam © (not inaptly named the ‘Switzerland of pee ie it is noted for a remarkably cool and Anvigorating atmosphere, which seldom varies dur- ing the warmest weather. Nostling among's suc- ceusion of forest-covered hills, Lake Mahopao re- poses in serene loveliness, presenting to the en- reptured vision of the naturalist a scene whiob, In the estimation of tourists, is unsurpassed by the historic charms of Killarney or that rose-tinted Mecca of lovers—Lake Como. This pellucid body of water, occupying o space nine mille in circumference, is fed by invisible springs and forms one of the main tributaries of Croton Lake, distant about fifteen miles in southerly direction. The surface of the lake is embellished by three or four verdure-crowned islands, which, rising in graceful proportions from the water, have @ most captivating appearance. The largest of these covers an area of ten acres, while the small- est, which embraces about three acres, has, from its enchanting scenory, long been named Fairy Island. Mr. T. R. Ganong, who owns the latter, 4s, with his family, the sole occupant of this iso- Inted though lovely retreat. Viewed from the water's edge, these emerald spots are exquisitely blended with the 1 pleasing effect. J dition to the inviting facilities for bathing, Taailing “ond rowing the Inke abounds In bass, pickerel and pérch, thus angrding ample oppor: tunity to those a delight fs ang. ia ‘these attractions in view it will not be wonder., atthat this delightful resort, which not man: ears since could sols boast of two modest board- ing houses, now contains four or five extensive hotels, capable of accommodatin, ersons. It cannot be doubted fh cation and co! paras ive ke a ithe fe on na rowth and popularity; Srodiate omadt of rama road (which is being rapidly pushed to comple- tion) opening up direct communication between this lege the city the future of Lake Maho- “pao ws hot dificult to firsice. The same agency tan hardly fail to create g desirable change in THE ICE MONOPOLIES ae penent oxisting in New York, as the new road vo ogheedt 8 few hundred yards of the lake, which is capable of yieldin, maltions of tons of superior ico aunually. Anticipating the advantages foreshadowed, a party of capitalisis have recently Bening sixty acrte of land, having a water two thousand ‘at the isolated eS oseeIb ty of the ly to Fetara its 2 ey ‘and im- and Boston Rail- tage of four hundred feet, at this place, on ioh, it is sald, they will shortly erect a hotel large enough to accommodate two thousand er. It is bei peop sted eae rat of New York, have rented the propert; of R. 3 Salita Od he ubpots of aerectoe & commodious hotel thereon. Ina sharing Gothic villa, located on an emi- mence commanding a magnificent view of the lake and its surouadings, ‘olong] Magne! Freyre, the Peruvian Minister United States, is, with his family, here spending the summer months, the extensive retinue connected with his estoblish- ment being a notable feature of the season. Here also the weil known humauitarian, Mr. Henry Bergh, Lid bd the “heated term’ in his pretty cottage, half concealed by luxuriant foliage, on the margin of the water. THE P) ‘ENT SEASON at Lake Mahopac has thug far been eminently suc- cessfal, both as regards the number and respecta- bility of the guests, 4 inajoriiy of whdém are from Now York. It is remarked that families who ‘have spent one season at this bie aliaost Snvaria. bly return, a large portion of them remaining dur- ing the entire summer. During the early part of the day and in the evening the lake is studded with scores of sail and row boats, each tiny craft freighted with light-hearted pleasure seekers, 00 gs an occasional merry laugh rings out over the sy surface and is re-echoed until lost among the surrounding hills, the efiect produced on senses is tral; house ea eatets bil- liards and ten pins claim considerable attention and are freely patronized by both sexes. As each family brings trom two to six horses the DISPLAY OF EQUIPAGES generally to be observed driving out toward sun- act is ee imposing. Eyuestrian exercise is also much indulged in by the ladies, Among the principal hotels, the Gregory House (capable of accommodating six hundred Snated 4s not only noteworthy for its commodiousness ant appointments, but also for its location, affording, as it does, perfect shade, with «# pano- ramic view of the Iake and surrounding landscape. Hero the guests, screened from even a reflection of tho sun’s rays, lounge in friendly groups on the spacious piazzas throughout the hottest portion of the day, enjoy- ing the fortifying breezes thathave, a moment ae kissed the cool bosom of the jal Music Bernstein’s band, daily, in the forenoon and te fhe evening, when the drawing room is ly devoted to the childsen, from ejght to nine ss dancing is keptup by nearly midnight. Next in tmportance is ‘thompson’s Hotel, a new and im- pon structure, having a capacity for entertain- m3 about four hundred persons. This house, ‘ich has recently been erected and furnished at a cost of nearly $100,000, is pleasantly situated, and enjoys a liberal parronsge: A hop takes place at this hotel nig! ty also. There are, be- sides those named, other desirable stopping places at the lako, whioh, although notso well known, are ee equally inviting to those who prefer seclu- jon. Among the prominent guests at the Grogory House are Mr. J. Q. Hoyt (chief projector of the New York and Boston road), with his wife and family; Mr. Andrew MoKinney and family, of Boston; slso the souneiae residents of New York :—Rufus Hatch and family, A. ©. Fahn- stock and family, Christopher Moller and family John H.Moran and family, Joseph Stiner and family, George Gillman and family, A. Dennison and family, Dr. J. W. pani and family, Wil- liam Raynor ond family, A. L. Brown and family, W. A. Fowler and family, J. S. Wilde and family, Jerome Hill and family, Charles Lord and family, ao. “whol! Alfred Becar and family, J. 0. ieee and family J. A. Donnelson and periati 8. Phillips and lady, Robert Cochran and lady, James Alburtis and H. O, Stetson. At Thompson's Hotel the following recent ar- rivals are noticed :—Morris Woodruff and family, New York; John Stephens and family, New York; Benjamin B. Sherman and family, New York; B. L. Sherman and lady, New York; W. A. Martin sand family, New York: William Borden and family, New York; T. Chander and family, New York; Mrs, L. W. Anderson and family, New Or- leans, La.; Miss Agnes Ethel, New York; William |. Allen and famjly, New York; T. M. Jones and mame New York, and ©. R. Fowler, Charles- son, B. 0. DISTINGUISHED ARRIVALS AT OUR WATER- ING PLACES, This season has been, without exception, the most profitable ever known at all the American summer resorts, It has been also, to a groat ex- tent, unmarred by the Greed and extortions of hotel proprietors, who have been taught by sad experience that it is unwise to drive the willing horse. The lafest arrivals are as follows:— General Robert £. Lee, "Genoral Gene jeneral ‘Yau Allen, i ae Isaac Gronon sha’ ite Seior Estrada, Spanis Legation; General Nobie, Baron and Baroness de Chamb 5 Parl Philadelphia; Robert 8: >» New Jersey; ley, hun! is ‘Warner, ra a tse Mai iow ri "and aa ie adelphia; reyor M a L. irginia: 4aron Appleton, Phi ip! ell, i. nines mr. wea ¥ fennsylvania; . B. Sea a] ville; . 01 easee: Major Penheim, Alabama; Dr. Gureey, New York; mR. % ® “Becton Pennegt ow "ork Ming Fatiate aoe L, Rosenthal, as Yorks Rosa Cook, Mrs. H. B. Pheo- mas Underhill, José Dia Calle and Cuba; Mr. and Mrs. Tierney, Ohio; J. Smith, ‘ork; Miss J, Oarr, Rhode Talandy 6. R, Corn: well, Weshingion; J. Lagouitz, New York; Count De Torenne, se pio pe SPRINGS MOUNTAIN, XN, ¥, Rev, Charles Baboook, Peter Parrot, of Parrot rf fame; Hon. A. B. Hulse, M. H. Deas, of streot; Dr. Boyd, Messrs. Peter Townsend, Witt: fessor Walter 0, Tymany of New York: Mrs, Wenitierbeo: Fou ips, irs. Mr, and Mis. L, G Tillotson, Mra, D, Graham Bacon, BROOKLYN CITY. Arrests by the Police and Items of Local Interest. Jobanna Galvin, aged eleven years, while playing at the foot of Columbia street yesterday, fell into the river and was drowned. Her body was recovered and taken w her parents, in Walcott street. Mrs. Margaret’ Bennett, who claimed to be the widow of James Arlington Bennett, of Flatlands, ‘Was proati with the heat in ‘tle avenue on Saturday afternoon, She died wale belng removed to the hospital, Thomas Quinn anf his son were arrested by an officer of the Ninth precinot on Saturday night, on suspicion of having set fire to the row of. frame buildings which were destroyed in Lewis avenue, corner of Decatur, They were locked up to answer. ohn Ryan’s liquor store, at the corner of Doan and Smith streets, was feloniously eniered on Sunday morning and robbed of twenty-four aollars. obert Kelley and Christopher McDonald, who were found near the premises When the alarm was given, were arrested tha locked up on suspicion of breaking into the store, OMcer Mooney, of the Second precinct, went into Kerns’ beer saloon, No. 84 Fulton street, at alate hour on Saturday night for the purpose of quelling a disturbance. A party of rowidies attacked him, knocked him down gnd beat hilm severely, Patrick Kelley, alleged to Have been one of the assailants, was arrested and held to answer, Detectives Frost and Corwin arrested three young girls on Saturday aiternoon, named Elizabeth Leven, Georgiana Mooney and Annie Welch, for shoplti- ing. They stole some dress patterns from the store of Oartwright & Ha: 151 Fulton street, and Were avout pawning them at Feeley’s pawn shop, in Front street, when they were caugit, They were locked up to answer, AN AFFAIR THAT ENDED IN SIICKT. In yesterday's HERALD a report was published of the arraigument of a youthful genius before Judge Dowling, on a charge of creating @ “muss: on a Jersey City ferryboat. Mn YS Ltcatn, thegentieman ; ~~ re. o} No a WwW who Fee méulled, wid, 86 vcs Qe ne place, Brooklyn, furnishes the following graphic de- falig Of he eveutiand the characters wo figured in tt ‘3 ' Iwas standing oi the forward deck of the boat in the shade as It was about to leave the dock at Jersey City; a faatiger, named Bell crowded between and thé side of the boat, siaoking, Not havin recovered from @ severo and protracted iliness, Was greatly annoyed, I attracted bis attention, << to the notice directly above him, agd asked im to read it, (Not, “Can you read.’) Having done 60 he turned to mo saylng, “Perhaps you don't Ike it.” Satisfed the man was Couscous of being out of piace and showing no dis- position to set himseif right, I left the shade and stepped forward a few paces, leaving Bell behind. He made Insulting remarks, which assed unuo- ticed, supposing the mutter would end there. Before reaching the New York side I heard one of his “chums” urging him to smoke in my face. He sald, “Wait a littie,” and almost immediately I was ¢1 pice A ina cloud of smoke, I turacd and disco ered that (he“young gentleman’ had crept up steal! fy behind me and deitberately discharged the coi tenis ofa capacious and fithy cavity in his face rectly agalustthe side of my face. At this juciure, a stranger having witnessed this 3st dastardly act, remoustrated with Bell, using mulld and gentlemanly language, telling him that my age would indicate hat Mt learned to 7 spect ie ruies to.be observed ‘sons Uslug public Couveyauces before he was bora. Bell, assuming the dignity of an English gentleman a iiitle drunk, showed fight. AS 4 stranger had volunteered to do what Beli’s friends should have doue before, 1 hastened from the boat to call an oficer to rescye him fiom the danger Minarenii gpa. On the bridge Tiel, a3 alle: Wards appeared, stn An oilicer appeared at the same time, and iret utnoG the boat, I was bséni ifteen seconds, stepped on to the out Bell stood with lus back towards ma, i heels. aguinst fie ingide chain hanging 4 few laches irom the decay. Sk ay in iroat of him, back toward fell, in front, facing Me! ay, Stood the stranger who fiad interfercd in my behalf. In the remarkably bricf period the well known shipbuilder had put in his peace tate? The dignity of “the English gontie- pan a tile He had. suddenly lowered by bis opp) ing over the chain flat on his back on the deck. Bell was not insulted nor was hestruck. Me was tho aggressor, wilfully violating the rules of the boat, trespassing on the righis of passengers and delibe- rately assaulting and insulting me by the act alluded to. ‘The unpetuous McKu of the inevits of the case, pitched in and struck the unotending man a terribie biow without cause. OLD WORLD The division of the circle into pertods of ten is beginning to be serlousiy entertained by mathema- clans. The Viceroy of Eqipt, by aukase, has just pop. pressed the Zgypte, hituerto the omeial organ of hi government, ‘There are now 16,009 voters in the eléction dis- trict of Berlin, and tie Catuolics are now lnportant and powerlul. In strange contrast to the heat and drought else- where, suow hes recentiy :alien in the vicinity. of Vievna, the Ausirian capital. Austria, if 13 thought, will pass all sorts of new laws modifying her reiations with the Pope, in con- sequence Of the promulgation of the infallipility dogma, Gustaye Flourens, the French exile, now in Grecce, is very tutiuate with the famous ‘Maronite, Jovept Karam, He 13 suspected of political plotting, of course, Advices from Marseilles state that twelve Morocco ode are shortly to urrive in that city, sent by tie emperor of that country for the purpose of educa- tion in France. Yahla Klan, Minister of the Huusehold to the Court of Persia, has just married a sister of the Shah. ‘The bappy couple have accompanied his Majesty to @ summer residence, Recently the drought near London was so terrible ITEMS. FINANGLAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL SYRRET, } Sonpay, July 24, 1870. THE WREK IN WALL sTRERT. The impending war in Europe has been a audden and unlooked for influence affecting in an important Manner tho course of values in Wall street at a period of the year when the various markets have usually drifted into duiness and quiet. The summer seasons at the Gold and Stock Exchange are not, however, as inactive as they were wont to be. The Tadlation of the telegraph wires to all or nearly all the important summor resorts has preserved the communication between the speculative operators and the street so closely that transactions, while not as large as in the spring and fall, have been @bove the average of previous summer seasons. ‘The increase of telegraphic facilities 1s leading to an annual increase of business at the Stock Ex- change during the summer season. Other influ- ences have assisted the activity this year, butin the Stock Exchange the course of prices, which at the beginning of July made a very brilliant beginning toward a sharp upward movement, was suddenly reversed, Since the imminence of war between France and Prussia prices have steadily fallen, aud the more active shares toward the close of the week ‘Were from five to ten per cont below the highest of the buoyant period in the vicinity of Jnly 1. Stocks and gold have moved so sympathetically in the eariy and greater portion of the time during which the gold excitement has existed that they are very naturally regarded together, Whatever the danger of speculating for higher gold on the news from Europe, 1t 1a very evident that the temper of the Gold Room 1s strongly bullish on the progress of the warlike attitude of Europe. Remote contingen- cles seem entirely disregarded in the present excite- ment, and although it 1s a truth as certain as any of logic that a protracted war in Europe will inure to our benefit and pave the way to specie payinents, by giviag us an ascendancy in the commerce of the world, the temporary and present feeling 13 that the first battle will sharply advance the gold premium. Bul that the legttimate reaction will come soon or late is certain, and the speculators who are then loaded up with gold will be subjected to immense losses Is equally certain, The only influ- euce to cause higher gold is tne return of our ponds from Europe, and of the extent of that influence tn affecting the premium we may be able to judge from the premises that Germany wul send us few, for the reason that she is witout facilities for send- ing them here, while It is doubtfur, even if her ports were open and her sicwsnip tines in opera: tton, whether ti© ‘@mount would be of any importance, ¥en we remember that the Bank of Bertin, ‘has agreed to accept our bons as coflate- 19" for loans, a policy which will prevent realiza. tion uyon such as are held upon margins or by par- ties anxlous for money accommodation, Fr 1 RODS YENS fow of our Donds, and sh? Capftaiiais 0 England are too seWd not to know’ the sgundness of such securities, Tie government mnirket :6°° has been heavily oversold ¥Y tho ford!@n bankers resident among us, whose cotemporanéous Pur- chases of gold have been the mata causéd of the aa- vance tu the premium. The rise in gold thus stimu- lated has apparently disproved tne arguments that a foreign war will benefit this country, and hence the mass of outside speculators have entered the Gold Room tempted by the hope of a greater rise. Hence, when upon the false report that Rnssia had joined Prussia gold ran up to 1235, tho outsiders came In and were saddled with the gold which the foreign bankers had run up to that price, The outsiders were consequently heavy losers inthe subsequent decline to 1184%—a point from which the market finally reacted to and closed at 120 upon the an- nouncemant that on Saturday, at an extra meeting of the directors of the Bank of England, the discount rate had heen raised to four—an advance in all of one per cent during the week. The stock market was given a decidedly down- Ward plunge by the sharp advagce in gold and fated to react with the subsequent decline in the latter, While the lowest prices were made on Friday the decline was simply arrested by heavy purchases to cover outstanding short contracts and by ventures on the part of a few who bought for a temporary re- fiction a3 weli as with the hope that with peace ta Europe the market would suddenly rébound. There 1g Uttle doabt that a sudden settlement of the aiMculties between France and Prussia would oceasion @ very sharp and large advance in the prices of stocks; but just now the ou le public haye been shorn of their Strength by the gradual obliteration of their margins, and those who have capital enough to re-enter the market are deterred by the prevailing finpression that in the activity of legitimate business nere such as would follow a war in Europe all the idle capital with which stocks are now floated would be withdrawn from the strect, and the effort to matutain prices would render money worth anywhere from a haif to five per cent aday to carry stocks. Hence it was that, despite the decline in gold from 123% to 1183, stocks did not go up again, ‘The market has lost its buoyancy and cap.@ity for higuer prices while war {s imminent in Europe. Government bonds have fallen to the lowest point touched in many years, but their currency price seems to have touched bottom. The fluctuations abroad now affect tie price of gold only. The money market was more active, and gold interest was paid in some transactions during the week. At the close tho rate on call had fallen to five to six percent. The previous activity was due to the fact that lenders, perceiving the high rates paid for carrying gold, called thelr loans on stocks and transferred tielr money to the use of tie Gold Room. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 1s very unfavorable as compared wiih its predecessor, but the banks were already in so strong a position that they were able to afford so large a loss of re- serve a3 exhibited in their report. The decrease in specie, represented by the foreign shipments the past week, is over six and three-quarier mil- lions, and as the increase i legal tenders is only that branches of trees were cut in the parks for the deer to eat, and the grain used for brewing was given to the caitio for food, A hippopotainns hunt in the river Seine was one of the /atest sensations in Paris. The auimat had beon brought down frora the Jardin des Plantes to water and had made his escape. A fine new ratlroad from Castagnole to Mortara, in Italy, was opened with splendid ceremonies ine other day, and pearly every month announces the completion of some such project. The Intervational League of Peace and Liberty, 80 called, is to open its (ourth congress on the 12th of Septembor, at Zurich. The Pollsh question will be among the international subjects discussed. A Larnaca letter reports tho suppression of the first olass consulate which the Freach government has matntained in that town for more than two centuries, ‘The number of French residents tn Oyprus and of French enK trading to the island has become so trifling that there ts no longer a raison @étre for such an establishment. The receipts and expenditure of the University of oxford have been eee! published by the curators of the University Chest, for the year énding October, 2869, from which we gather that the total income amounts, witi a balance in hand of 49,264, to 80,008, and the expenditure to £39,500, leaving a ie favor of the University 01 £318. The amount added w capital by investments and the purchase of prem. fees 18 £12,160.—hvh0. The Freemasons of France have put themselves into communication with the French lodges at Con- stantinople, with a view to ald the sufferers the great fire of (he 5th inst. We understand that a sub- scription has been opened for that pur the Qiterent lodges, and that the Grand gre = a which originated this subscription, just forward- ed a sum of 8,000 francs, which Was recently voted at a meeting of the Grand Led se assembled for that purpose. ‘The returns of the imports and exports of Dublin for the last six months show @ healthy and increas. ing (rade. The imports of flour and ‘wheat have been greater than 10 the correspon riod. of inst year; the receipts of Indian Ce V6 been about the same, On the other hand, ipmenta f cattle and pigs, whiskey and porter have beon peng consiterabie The exports of porter amounted to 184,500. hogsheads, an increase of 14,000 over the exports in the corresponding six months of last year, Messrs, Guinness exported 62,450 hogsheads. The representatives of the German press who had inet in ongress last year, in os at Lied have ir conferences at Frankfort-on-the- this year held thet On-the- y editors of fifty-five Journ: ia ttiney-three different towns, responded io the in- vitation whicn they bad received, the purpose of disease epthdad terest for them. - sembiy decided that the permanent committee should sit at Frankfort during the years 1870-7i, and that the’ onfereuce should be Teta next year at Breslau, i > Se oon m half a million the loss of reserve is heavy. On the other hand the deposiis have fallen off less than four hundred thousand dollars, while the circulation has been increased nearly a million. 1n spite of this fact the banks have tncreased their accommodations to borrowers and have expanded their loans two and three-quarter millions. The item of circulation ts simply a correction of last week’s misstatement, The statement compares with its predecessor as foi lows:— July 16, July 23, 17,818 $248,000;798 34,368,612 233,965,613. 63,073,711 The changes in detail are as follows: Increase in loans. . $2,713,480 Decrease in specte. 6,777,078 Increase tn dirculation.. i Decrease in deposits.. 866,842 Increase in legal tender sees 617,870 CLOSING PRICES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 67; Consolidation Coal, 80; Cumber- land Iron, 40; Western Union, 34 @ 3434; Quick. silver, 5 8 5%; Mariposa, 7; do, preferred, 11 a 11M; Adams Express, 65 a 65%; Welis-Fargo Ex- pres, 144 14%; do. scrip, 2% @ 2%; American Ex- press, 43 a 43%; United States Express, 4314 9 44%; Pacific Mall, 40% a 403; New York Central con- solidated, 98% a 0334; do. scrip, 885¢ a 833; Erle, 22 a 23%; Harlem, 133 a 18354; Reading, 98% a 93%; Lake Shore, 90} a 90%; Illinoia Central, 132; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10614 a 10644; Chicago and Northwestorn, 82% a 88%; do. preferred, 84% a 35; Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnaut and Indtanapolis, 78 & 79%; Now Jersey Central, 100% @ 100%; Rook Island, 112% @ 1134; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60% a 60%; do. preferred, 76 & 16%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 49 bid; do. preferred, 7a bid; Fort Wayne, 94; Chicago and Alton, 114% ®@ 11634; do. preferred, 116 a 118; Ohio and Missis- Sippl, 8434; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 105 @ 10634; Morris and Essex, 8814 & 8934; Boston, Hart- ford and Erte, 336 8%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 10834 bid; do. preferred, 116 bidy Columbus, Cieve- land and Indiana Central, 18 a 1835. is FINAL STREBT QUOTATIONS. Alter the closing of the Long Room the following were the Mal street prices for the more active stocks:—Wastern Union Telegraph, 94 @ 844; Pacific Mall, 40 @ 40%; Now York Central consolidated, 0336 @ 0334; Now York Ventral scrip, 884% @ 88%; Erte, 22 @ 223; Reading, 93% a 94; Lake Shore, 00% @ 90%; Northwestern, 83 a 8344; Northwestern pre- ferred, 84% @ 855¢; New Jersey Central, 109 a 101; Rock Island, 113% a 11344; St. Paul, 6034 a 6024; St. Paul preferred, 76 @ 16%; Wabash, 4934 a 4934; Oblo and Mississippi, 8434 a 24%; Cieveland, Columbus and Indiana Central, 11% a 18. LATEST PRICES OF GOVERNMENTS. ‘The following were the final street prices of government bonds:—United States currency, sixes, 1103¢ 8111; do. do., 1881, registerea, 11254 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 112} @ 112%; do, five-twen- les, registered, May and November, 108% @ 100; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 100 a 10934; do. do., 1864, do, do., 109 a 109%; do. do, 1865, do. do., 108% @ 100; do, do., 1865, do., January and July, 107% @ 107%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 107% @ 107%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 108% @ 10934; do. ten-forties, Tegtstered, 1063 @ 106%; do. do., coupon, 106% a 100%. TUR COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme fluctuations daily tn the price of gold during the week were as follows :— RAILWAY MATTERS, By the lease of the Little Miami Raliroad to the Pennsylvania Railroad, the Cleveland, Columbus and Cinetnnatt, Lake Snore and New York Central were virtually without any connection into the city of Cincinnati, Finding themselves in this conattton the Northern roads above named; with the Sandusky and Dayton road, have made an arrangement to build an independent line into Cincinnatt by a direct road from Dayton, Ohio, and use the depots of the Indian- apolls, Cincinnati and Lafayette Ratlroad, in the city of Cinclanattt, By this line these roads will be nearer to the business part of the city, and ata con- venient point for bridging the Ohio river to connect with the Covington and cexington Railroad and other Southern railroads, The new road will be oper- ated by the Vleveland, Columbus and Cincinnaw Railroad, R. W. Shoemaker, of Glendale, Onto, is the president of the new company, and the directors are Horace F, Clark, of New York; James M. Marvin, of Saratoga; Amasa Stone and Selah Chamberlain, of Cleveland; Jacob W, Pierce, of Boston; Rush R. Sloan, of Sandusky; and H. ©. Lord and J. N. Kinney, of Cincinnat!, Arrangements have also been mude a build @ new line from Columbus to Spriugfleid , Ohito, to connect with tho new Ine vw Cincin~ ai! whe means being provided, both lines will * 4 prosecuted with energy aid built as s00n as r ‘wssible, -———s COMMER Z (AL REPORT, SATURDAY, July 93-4 p oo Sarge <Th9 Pret for this staple was dully as uaval on Saiyrtaé, but there was no change to note in pri which were euealy calied steady at our quotations, The were 580 bales, inc! ling 874 for export and 58 for spinnin, For {utupe dpllvere Uh salen w te te, ant November, at “Iie. Orlants and Mobile ans Flrila, “Memphis N. Orleans. Texts. 5 1, 134, 16 1 18 1k 19 98g tu 2036 208g Fa FE 21s sy S214 CorvEr.—isto" Was duly but unchanged $2 value. Othes kinds were quiet, but steady at former figures. ‘We quoter. Rio—Ordinary cargoes, lige. m Ibe; fal dons I5¥¢0, Stott food do., 16440. a 166. ; prime do., 170, a ies extremes (or lote, Hage, a ise Java, Io. 038; Singapore, fe Veylor a 19c.; Maracail MISC, |. Heigee he loege. + Jamatons tbo eI Be ita hat Costa Ren, 18, “a 200.;" Mexican, Ibe a 18c. 5b loge, w 1Se.} Bt. Domingo, He., all gold, duty paid, Four “& GRAIN.—Recetpts, “14,700 bb) do. corn, 79 do. teady, witit « moderato CI wheat, 111,804 oF id 1,498 do. malt. ‘Flour. wat deroand, closing at about ®8 00 tor ines of’ exten State, Fales were about 12,000 bbls. gouduern Gour was Unchanged. The sales were 1,200 bois, Rye # and firm, with a moderate dei arco 1.” Bales 20) Ubla, Corn bn 625 400 6 60 60a 7 BO Mme 62 6b6n 675 M 6 50a 750 Round hoop Obio, abipp 6600 675 hoop Ohio, wade brands, 6iba 709 Ta 760 i. Loulé low ext Swe 6 76 St. Louis straiy a 7% Bt Louis chotce dounle 1% 77. 8 BUA 1 3 60a 72 750 10 20 ba bru: & was less active and irregular, “bu vance in gold, primo No, 2 Mii 5 40a 5 50 60a 1 40, to arrive early next'week ; 125,000 bushels at $1 Sie el 10 al H1'08 for sort Nowe Milwankes, BY 88 for #pot, $1 40 for prime do. ty afrivd, gl 48 £ #1 GL Cor qinber winter tthe or ; 1 of for do. 9 store; (BL £0 fox white, Conn was, ret but tends, phe 'anted belug. 40,.00 busiele nt #L a Bl Of for vw mised Western, 61 18.4 31 10 ipr waite end 8} 10.0 $1 13 for yellow. Outs were dull and bavy; tho sales were about 26.000 bushels at tuave, for Western, and b8e. « 71c. for Penn- barley and barley malt werg “4 ay id olferings and a continued ¢ berth, the’ maritet was very strong, Capac several loads of which were taken At day Tbe chartering. business was 1 hough there was more mjuiry. Bual considerably by the Ligh rat ie engagements ‘o Liverpool per at 00 bushels wheat at ‘andy by nll, 7,500 bushels wheat at 10d.; to Loniton, ¥9,0W bushels’ wheut at 12d. and 450 ‘bbls. ronin at 4; to. Bristol, 10. tma”taliow, and (re: ported) $0,000 bushels wheat’ o) Gain, 600 bbls, rosin at Bad. ‘The charters w I wegian bark, to Cork for orders, witl 8,60) quarters grain at ‘ia, 94.5 @ batk to Glbraitar for orders, With 2,200 bbis. peito- Ieum, and back to New York; a bark 'to Trieste, with 2,70) bois. do. and « bark to a direct port on the Continent with | on private tert doll and we heard of no sales, but prices a 2c, for bags and B04ge. for cloth, Hemp was dull and no further sales were reported. Prices wove entirely nomtonl at the quotations published in our last Mi Ie. ; Jute, 6 igal, Ibe. were stendy at 2 but prices were for retali lows, se. for short do. he demand was iy for the be About bi ba for common to unchanged. ery Hight, but prices we andy, ebpect grades, which wero still sparingly oftere were sold within the range of lve, w We. chotce grades, MOLAGUES.-—There was no change in the market, which was very dul for all kinds, the demand still being con!ined to ‘small jots to supply the Immediate requirements of the trade. ‘The salos were usimportant, and prices were howlual at yes: terday's quotations, viz. :— Nev Orop. + We, a 052. = With vary’ light offerings and a mode- 1, the market for spirits turpentine A higher prices were obtained. There were in lols, at 8930, a 4Ue., and at ibe close there Crude turpentine was in was Inactive, und wero heavy, Strained was quoted at #504125; No 1, $2 60 0 88 60; '4 7b; extra do, and window glass, $5 0 #7 £0. # were unimportant, “Wilmington tar was dull and a NAVAL STOKis. rately active demun was tirmer, Linseed was in fair Jobbing demand at 95c. to 9a. incasks. We heard of no large gales. Menhadea was auoted at 4c. a 47c., with small sales within the range. Of winter lard 40 bbia. were sold at $124 Other kinds were dull and nominal at the quotations published in our Jnat taane, PETLOLRUM.—The merket for crude in bulk was dull, but pricds were without deolded change, closing at 13)gc. a 12%; he Jatter price being generally deniand bis. were #0) ie Grace In bbls, wos dull wad nominal nt ubout Ire. No sales, The market for sellned of] was fairly active, th b still being mainly composed of settiemepta of’ con- tracts, thongh two cargoes were bought for export. Prices were rather more steady, closing lx bout 4c. a 4140, fo) July, and about wie. for August ere were sold 4,000 bbls, for July at 24c., 2,700 do. for Ai ‘at 244¢0., and 1,500 do, fe ust, September and October nee Jobbin, lots were low of sale, but quoted at 27c, a S80, the latted price fe ime white. In Philadelphia the market was dull and tied, though bigher bids were made for July ‘uu ol prices for which closed at about 34)40,,8, Moe. We beaid ‘ot ng transactions. PLoViGIONG.-.Recetpta, 77 Dbla. pork, 193 do. beef. The market for Wealern moss pork exniblied & fair degree of tivity, but at about 100, lower priocs, ‘The decline was by thé comparatively liberal @Merings. ‘There was nu domund for prime mess, ‘which commanded an advance of Bo. a bbe, per bbl. the market cloning at about B40 £0 m #30. There wore sold 66) bois. Western mess, casi: nod check Mon: 8 88018; B00 o., ‘cheek Monay, at a0 35 ty Fo, Awa at 990 25; alg, ast evasion, bbia. for the last halt of August, at 90 60, nna 310 uo: for July'at $8025, Of prime mess the sales were large, Lola 1,500 bis, on private terms, and. $10 do, reported at Ra ive hogs were quoted at 9}¢c. a 10c. for fair to prime grades, with arrivals of 816 ead, chledy for, ‘slaughterers. fair” request and iyter, th Ye, ‘a "Tdhy0. “Beet, “in bb! was demand “and” * very w Only moderate offerings. Tho sales were about 630 bbia., witihn the range of @18 a 16 {0 tor Haig. Megs tho inaide for low grade—and $16 60a $19 for exthdo. Tiere was active for prime mess, the sock of which Is about jerces were sold at be market slosiagnirong sted. 1,700 ti 427 a $i8—almost all at at 29 a B20. smallness of the stock and the Bacon was dull, the irmuess of holders restrict Ing bittiness, Long clear was quoted at 15}<c. a l6c.--the lat- ter price being generally asked, The demani for cut n was only moverate, but prices were firma, espectaily (or hams, which were still scarce, Thpre, were sold 100 package 24c. a 250. for smoked hama—the latter price for choice. market for lard was quiet, but prlces were rath stronger, holders refusing to sell prime Wealern steam below 170, The re 6U) Dackagad ( part late yester ‘ay), nb 10}¢. a 1c. era ateatn and 160. @ 16i¥¢. for city--the later price m2. onm. Riok was quiet but steady, with small sales at 8igo. a Sc. for common to prime Caroilas, aud 70. a 7)¢c. for Ran- ~The market for raw was rather more active, the demand being cbietly for refining grades, but pri were rather easier. ‘The bulk of the sales wore mace basi of, 4c, 8 0c. for fxfe to good renialng Cuba, ‘The'nales were 500 bhds., part at Oo, a 0ige, for Onda and Porto Itico; also 1,000 boxer, mostly’ at 10 Refined was quiet bui un- changed in’ value, We quole:—-Hard, 14se. ‘dio; wort white, 13140. a 153(c.; extra 0, Sige. w 1850. Yo. Cuba—Interior to common retiuiny reuniug, «ood regning, A far low ito. rates | 4, to; meledes, be Nos, ‘Tio 9g. to Mb W601 to 90, Ye. 0 18% Behe old -—Calcutts inseod was quoted at golf, duty pald, on the spot, without sales. Gr ‘Sod boulaat at ide. for clover and $7 26 for U mot a, 0, STE. was very, dull and prices were bh no lower. A f saleswere made within Mo, a 1igo. TALLOW.—The demand was light and we heard of no Im- ortantsalcs, ‘The prices asked were $c. @ 1040. for (air rime tote, HIGKEY. —| market was more My M4 bbls, The active, but prices were lower. Salen 20) bbls, Gt Ul u Bl Wiss. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. New York City. FA BROOKDED. 8 18 yours; id years por year AGL WLR eh ne’ corner, 1UGs1i0, @ years, por ONL at v6, 195 fi-6 of Sih av, 6x10, 6 youre, por year: Kings County. BROOKLY®, Bond and Ist at, n w corner, 22x75. Boud 03 10h ttn of Lat oy, x84 \ 8, 205 ft w of Bi et, 20x): iad ns, 1378 fo Herkimer. tne fy fest eo ur Wah ate, THIS fw of i Manat Now Core apn, 34a 10 wot Paca ar Sbu7i 81,200 ast New York ays 6, 214.2 ft w of Pace ay, Sbx77'6..: Fiushiog ev and Wamilton st, «6 corner, 118. i rs ay, 100x200... > Fulton ay, n s, 3943 ft 6 of Sardioge ‘ay, ‘Hxddxbo. ts 100 te ot Meigibien Lewis ay, w a, 60 {ts of Willoughby ay, Willoughby av and Lewis av, 8 w co. Willoughby av and Lew 8 w cor, f0x10) Willoughby ay, # a, 100 ft w of Lewis av, 60x100. ‘Yates av and Stockton st, 6 e oor, 100x126 ..., atchester County. GoRTLANDT, Louis Bauer's property, 245 acres. BASTONEBTER, 12th ay, #8, lot 66, Wake(ield, We 150 Orchard st, we, 90 ft 8 of Wildey st 509 Clinton a Via ft w of ath at, 2,00) MAMAKONE roptice, a adjoining aie i DREIBANTA. 1 an 6 $23 0 of Alexander av, 16x100. | €0d 6h, 0 8, 828 0 OF NT PLEABAN { preasantville to Robying’ milis roa Josap F Balley*s, 13 acre: % NEM Lot 150, map of Petervilie, e corner, 206x200, 63-100 acres Teerwor. ‘ay and Plymouth KY, race Church st and New st, n w corner, 1,000 sex Cou 240 ft n of laa te “xewake f West Bank st, 2; a gt Borgon at, w a, Howard st, w 5.10 ehox4,, Hm tk OF Hpr 70 Ct 75, of South Orange’ si, buxdto) of Bank at, date 146 ft sof Thomas ot CLAIR. Corner Park and James sls, 2554400" MARINE TRANSFE The following is a complete list of marine transfers from the Custom House from the 15th instant to the present date Share.| Price. 124] All. |815.000 ahs. 3.5 ry Tr'kio M vn ah. Duncan 140.45) Al. July 21./Sioop.....|John € 4.46) ALL July 28:|Schooner, 61 ‘all. CONai SALEWDa sos GAY. SurreMe CourtT—Onampers.—Held by Jalendar calied at twelve M.—! 68, 152, 154, Judge 3. 81, 84, DEATHS. At Hackensack, N.J.,on Friday, July R Epwin, only child of Adelaide M. und 1, aed 8 Inonths aod 9 Vays. cisco Papers please coy BEaRY.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 23, Wi LIAM BEARD. Notice of funeral hereafter, n Saturday, July 23, infant gon of J. J. rom the residence of Mrs, Botes, Plain- N. J., this (Monday) afternoon, at three o'clock, BURNHAM.—On Saturday, July 23, WILLIE Roc ERS, {nfant son of Wiliam W. ahd Sardi Jane Baruhaw, aged 11 months and 1 day. The relatives and friends of the family are réspect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) af teroon, at two grelock, from the resldenco of Lis papents, No. 249 West Leth street, MMita—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 24, ew G, Camry Kap in the 27th year of his +9 qpeinbers of th’ New York typograpa Unlod, No.6, and the friends of the family, 3 to flténd ihe Ju Washington sty ec. al e invited eral, from his late residence, No. 60 Brooklyn, ou Wednesday after. noon, at two o'clock. Glasgow (Svotiand) papers please copy, Conyen.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, July 2, ALIGAIL, Wile of Whlison Colyer, tu the 45th year of rage. he latives and friends of the family are respect. to attend the funeral, from her late resl- st New York avenue, near Atlantic ave: Ww York, this (Monday) afternoon, at two dence, on i nue, East Ne o’ctock, Comay.—At Long Branch, N. J., on Sunday morning, July 24, Joserumng DOWLING, infant daughter of Thomas and Martha FE. Coman. ‘The relatives and friends of the famliy are re- specifully invited to attend the fune’ from the esidence of her parents, No. 25 Oliver’ street, on wy moruing, at eleven o'clock. NOLLY,—Ou Sunday, July 24, at elgit o'clock, ANNA Oos the beloved wife of the late James Connolly, of the parish of Kiltoom, county Roscommon, Ireland, ‘The re.atives aud friends of the family, also her son, William Connolly, and nephew, Michael Brown; aiso her sons-in-law, Joseph Dillert and Join Mohan, Will attend the funeral, from her late residence, 133 Mulberry sireet, at half-past ten o'clock; from to St. Patrick's Cathedial, where a 8 requiem wil be celebrated tor the repose of her coul; froin thence to Calvary Cemetery, for interment. Coover,—On Sunday, July 24, CaAvHaARINE LU widow of George Cooper, oi this city, Notice of funeral hereafter, Onawroro—On Sunday, July 24, of consumption, THOMAS H. CRAWFORD, ayed 31 years, The friends and relauves ara ar cha Invited to attend thofuneral services, at 167 Charles strect, on Tuesday atternoon, at two o'clock. CRO: On Sauurday, July 23, FRANCIS RUSSELL Cronin, infant son of Fraucis aud Martha Crouin, aged 11 monibs. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his pa- renls, No. 240 Kast Thirty-elghth street, this (Alon- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. Davipson,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 23, ALEXANDER Davipsoy, in the 65U) year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited mu mass of Middagh o'clock. bs Loosry.—On Thursday, CHARLE: General. The funeral will take place from St. Stephen's Church, ‘I'wenty-eighta street between Third and Lexington avenues, this (Monday) morning, atten o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to at- tend. Dumpny.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 23, CBL1A BARBARA, youneey, daughter of Jobo A. and Mary ©. Dumphy, aged 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully myited to attend the funeral, nis (Monday) af- ternoon, at twoo'clock, from the residenve of hér pa- rents, Bedford avenue, Mfth house south of Wil- loughby avenue, EaGrrs.—On Saturday, July 23, at the residence of nis perents, corner of Rush and Kent avenues, Brooklyn, E. D., Henry Ecarus, aged 6 months aud 9 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend tho faneral, this (Monday) morning, at tea o'clock. Facan.—In Brooklyn, at the residence of ils pa- rents, corner of Hicks and Harrison streets, Joseru H. FagAn, aged 21 years and 4 moniha. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's chureli, corner of Hicks and Warren streets, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock; from thence to the Ome. tery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. FLYNN.—At Harlem, on Saturday, July 23, JamEs W., son of the late Daniel Fiynn, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully Invived_ t tend the funeral, from St. Paul's chuich, 117th street, n¢ Fourth aveuue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o’clock precisely. GARDNER.—At her residence, No. 172 West Porty- eighth street, on Saturday, July 23, after a lon and painful iilness, Dstia GARDNER, Widow of Wil- Ham Gardner, in the 66th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectiully invited to oe the funcral, on Tucsday alvernoon, at one o'clock. Grapy.—On Sunday, July 24, Mary Extzanera, infant daughter of Patrick H. and. Rose E. Grady, fed 11 months and 29 days, ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, on Tuesday, at tweive o'clock noon, from the residence of ner parents, 145 West Forty-sixth street. . GusBRINGRR.—On Saturday, July 23, VioLa GurRrin- GER, daughter of Pauline and Ernest Guering aged 2 years and 11 montus, ‘he funeral Will take piace this (Monday) after- street, on Tuesday aiternoon, at two July 21, Chevaller F. De Loossy, Austro-Hungarian Consul a a i a Ne Je ot to attend the funeral, from his late resideuce, £0 | atree D. BAMMOND, in the 2,600 | 1 | aeited, nee | Fy | ig nO at half-past two ofclock, from és» <iteenwioh Suddenly, on Saturday, July 23, [84a" ius sae a Mee ae Risyans relict Gf Thorns We Marbel, ia the 60th yar of he? age. foner Aga ie des ayy arernoen at oe 0 stock, peral, a onday) al u from ‘Ke residence of her son-indaw, ©. W; Beach, “iniwen—On Suna) duly %, Manes, daughter EW ER. im Sunday, July 24, Al of Wililam and the Tats Martha fewer, in her oth year, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday afcernoon, at ¢ ‘clock, - ips! Christ church, Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, ‘Hive.—On Saturday, July 23, Sanan B, wife of Edward Hine, in the 36th year of ner age. Funeral from the Congregational church, New Milford, Coun., this (Monday) ailernoon, at two o'clook, HOLLMANN.—On Sunday, July 24, WILLIAM Henry, son of Ly and Helene Hollmann, aged 2 years, 9 months 13 days. The relatives and friends of tne family are re spectfully mavited to attend the funeral, whe residence of his parents, No. 627 West TWronty sixes M afternoon, at two 0’ st fonbagbs On Bxeurday bigtte July 23 of oh id of O i! Hitsnt kuors Louise, only cbt) infantum, AvcusTa Lo E. and Fannie L. Hubbard, aged 2 montis and ‘3. he funeral will take place from the residence of her ieaniataer James Beat , 354 West Twenty- eighth street, unis (Monday) noon, at half-pass wa aan Sund July 24, Mary L., wife of \UNT. iy A 3 Theodore Hunt, ven bo years, 9 months and 2 da: ¢ friends of the family are reapectaplls mre to uttend the funeral, from the Firs ye chorea of Motrlvania, ou Toaeay wise ot ten o'eloc! lew Jemey papers x JULIAN, —Suddeut Hs 28 Sunday, July 24, Lace ae @ native of Trettbard, county Tipperary, nd, aged 42 years. ‘The relatives and friends and members of G, First artillery, are invited to attend the from his late residence, 313 East Twenty-ninth 6 to St. Stephen's church, where @ solemn mass Teqaiein Will be offered up for the repose of his soak, on Tuesday morning, at ven o'clock, thence to Cale vary Cemetery for interment, KING.—At the Seamens Ketreat, 8. 1, on Sunde duly 24, Oia H C. Be Alice King. Funerai on at st. Andrews? clit d 2 years, 8 months aud 22 days fuewday afternoon, at half-past two ‘ch, Kiehmond, 8. 1. Kune.—On Saturday iy Mrs. CArHARINK RiKK, tye wife of James Kirk. ‘The frieuds and aegnabitunces sre invited to at ithe funeral, from her late residence, 209 East oth street, this (Monday) afteruoon, at one after a short illness, KING,—On Sanday, July 24, ANNIE © Na, 19 moaths, a ts LEVER Tae fiends and rele’ to altend the fr _.vea ave respectfally invited pareats aueral, from the residence Of ler as8 Meadow street, Hoboken, this (Monday) outer Moray, On Sanday, July 24, JouN Mona, aged 88 years, native of Mount Bouftis, county Kilkenny, treiaud, ds are Invited to attend the ot his con, Patrick Mo- “ooaday ulicrivon, 4 vse and [ri ‘The vetaur, ral, rom the resi 0, $12 Madison streel, op au. o'clook. HULL.—Afier & short illness, Tomas Mins @ native of Birminguam, England. ives und friends of the Laniily are reapeot> Yited Co atiepd the funeral, from big late real 26 (uew number) Cook airect, Brooklyn, Md. Dey on Tues alieru0on, At bWO o'clock. MoLtiné.—On Sunday, July 24, Rican, son of Wititam and Rarcaret’ Mutins, a native of Cassie martyr, county <. Treland, aged 24 years, The funeral will take place finn the residence OX | his pareuts, 24 Willett street, on Tuesday, afternoon | at two o’ciock precisely. Friends of the family are respectfully Lavited vo attend. McAvam.—On saturday, July 23, after ean 2 1 fall pulurul ines, Henny J., 80n of the iate Joli Rose McAdam, uged 23 years, ; Tue remains wil be taken from his late residence,\ 228 Monroe eet, this (Monday) morning at nine o'clock, to St, Mary's chureh, corner of Grand and Ridge sweety, where a solemn mass of requiem wilt be celebrated for the rep of his soul, trees et Cu'vapy Cemetery for intecwent. ‘The relatives frieadé of the family are respectfully iuvited to attend without further notice. McMsenaMiz.—Ono Sunday, July 24, MARGARRT ANN MoMre: *, Youngest daughter of John aad ame, aged 3 montis and 4 days. ‘The relailves and friends of the family ere respeet- fully invited io atiend the funeral, from the rest dence of her parents, No. 20 Oxford str Brook); this (‘Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock; from then to Viatbush Oe: = x rem >taken to Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, Conn., for interment, ou Monda; Long Isiaid papers please copy’ O'OONNELL Mass., 0) DAVID O'CONNELL, & native of th eouuty of Cork, Ireland, aged 75 May his soul rest tu pea All Irish papers please copy, Oe GUNESSY.—lu brooaxlyn, 0} July.s, at ten o'clock, HLizaBETH ib the 20th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- SUAUGINESSY, fully invited to attond the faneral, from her Late resl- dence, 132 Bucket street, Unis ( ay) inornti at helf-past miue o'clock, to St. Ste ehareh, 4 Carroll street, near Hicks street, Where a requiem Wass Wii be offered for the repose of her soul, and froin thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Piprek.—On Saturday, July 23, CHARLES HENRY Preven, son of Joum aud Caroline Pleper, aged 3 mouths und 24 days, The rejatives and friends of the family are invited to atiend (he funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, atone o'clock, fiom the residence of his pareats, southeast corner of §1xXty-fi{th strec# ana Second avenue, Tara's Saturday, July 23, Mrs. Desoram, widow of Isaac Plum, In the 80th year of her age, Her frleads and the frends of the family aré respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from het late residénce, 116 East Seventy-elghth’ street, om Tuesday alterugon, at one o'ciock, Without further £.—On Saturday, July 23, Jom Orniarran, Wd of John A, aud Gesieae Prigge, aged & nd 20 days. ie relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock, from the resideuce of parents, No, 101 West For'y-ninih street, RAMIE: On Sunday inoraing, July 24, Emre J JIN RAMIRE: daughter of Joha T. ana siza Ramirez, aged 1 yea, 7 mouths aad 21 days, The relat ves and friénds kre invited to attend th faueral, from the restieuce of her parents, No, 8 Henry strcet, this (Mouday) afternoon, ‘at one o'clook. KueyEs.—On Saturday, July 23, after a short il ness, JAMES J. Reaves, 1 the 48th year of his age. The relatives ana frends of the family aud the moubers of Puritan | Y. and M., also thé menbers of the Eleve..th’ police precingt, are re- spectiully tvited to attend the funeral, from the resldence of bia brother-in-law, L. C. Stiles, 490 Hud- son sirect, corer of Grove, on Tues lay afternoon, at two o'clock. jay, July 24, Jamas Scor7, in the i hereafter. ‘On Saturday, Jniy 23, after a brief tUness, SARAH ANN, Wile of James B, Seoly, in the 32d year of her age. ves and friends of the family are re- nvited to attend the funeral, from her 1 South Seventh strect, Jersey City, rmoon, ut one o'clock. Sunday morning, July 24, Poere, and Julia Siedler, aged 10 months on Tuosdt, SINDLER. son of Charles and 11 daya, ‘The funeral will take place from Crescent ayenus, South Bergen, this (Monday) afternoon, at four pape Friends and relatives invited without other notice, Srarrr. —On Saturday, July 23, Evizavern Srarer, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and 13 days, beloved daugh- ter of John and Lid stripp. The tuneral wili take place fran the residence of her parents, 101 Greenwich street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Friends are Feapectiully invited to attend, UNDERHILL.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 24, EvIzanern nghter of James and Margaret Under- hill, in the 38th year of her ag ‘The reluitves and friends ui the family are tnvit to attend the funeral, from her jate residence, 11 South Oxford street, on fourth kn seventh mouth (Wednesday afternoun), at two o'clock, Viir.—Suddeuly, ut Hoboken, on Saturday, July 23, D. P. Vevr, in the 320 year of his age. ‘The relatives und friends, also tue members of Keystone Lodge, No. 236, F. Ac M.; Empire Chapter, No. he. R. A, Masons, and the members of whe Hovoken Fire Deparenient are respectfni invited to attend the fuheral, from his late reat dence, No. 30 Washington street, Hoboken, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. EmPirk CUAPTEN.—The oficers and members of Empire Chapter are hereby summoned to meet thelr rooms, 694 Broadway, tils day (Monday) July 25, at twelve o'clock sharp, to attend t of our late companioa, Dayid f. Viet. ROBERT BLACK, beh Kryston Lopar, 235, F. and A. M.—The ‘brethren are hereby summoned to attend a 6; come munication to be held at their rooms, corner of Bleecker street and the Bowery, on Monday, July 25, at twelve o'clock sharp, for the purpose of pt tending the fuyerai of our late brother, David P, Veit. . W. THOMAS, tel E, G. Srawanr, Secretary. . WALKER.—At Is residence, No. 82 Jane street, at ten o'clock on Sunday morning, Juy 24, CHARLES WALKER, 1) the 78th year of his age. Funeral services at the house, on Tuesday mort ing, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken t@ Green wood for Interment. Watsn.—On. Saturday afternoon, July 23, suds deniy, 1rom sungiroke, JAMES WALSH, aged 82 yeara. The friends aud relatives of the funily are reapect. fully tavited to attend the funeral, which will take place from his late resideace, No, 811 West Houston street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two ocloak. Warson.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, 24, FRANE’ LAWRENCE, only child of Rev. L. D, and incre Wat son, aged $ months. respectfully Invitoge ‘The relatives aud friends al to attend the funeral, on "Thestay afternoon, at his grandsa:ner, Jae o'clock, (rata vhe reales of bis ii vawrouoe. of Sout (ord sitet f 7 e ' .% cn