The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1870, Page 8

ee RE _the North Mounta! ‘f oa ane setaraead ie tae do NEW YORK CITY. |FINANCUAL AND CONMBRCIL, ‘wocal and Police Paregraphe and Miscellaneous Items of Metropolitan News. —_———. ‘The following record will show the changes in the Remperature for tho past uwenty-four hours i ‘comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s inacy, HERALD Bulking, Broadway, corner of street:— 3A.M.. 6A. M. a, M.. Py oe average temperature yesterday: aoe 89% ‘Average lemperature for corresponding date jast year, 1869, 1870, -m James M. Sweeney, Clork of the Superior Court, has issued a notice directed tothe bar that notes of issue for cases now on the calendar must be filed and the jury fee aust be paid on ox beiore Saturday, July 90, ‘The opening of bids for the construction of a stone bridge over Spuyten Duyvii Creek ana for twenty- tworjobs for slrect paving, sewer bulldiag, &c, has been postponed by Commissioner Tweed and Comp: troller Cohnolly until next Thursday. Lewis Melstun, of No.9 Amity street, and Philip Beeck, of No. 240 West Twenty-cighth yesier- in the of $300, o-fore Justice swer ¢ of viola‘ing t' ing ther places of business closed on rombs Poltce Court yester- ter, a shoe- maker at No. 18 Anne street, on a charge of having stolen from Augusius ilirsch, of wivect, eight pairs of pantaloo dojlars. ix As oficer Woods, of the Twentieth precinct, was patrolling his post cn Ninth avenue Sundey after- noon, Simon Bernst nis dog upon him, which #0 annoyed the the station hou Market, yeslerday cows James McCabe, of 545 West Twenty-elghth street, charged with stabbing Cornelius Duffy, of 612 West Twenly-eighth street, in the groin with a butcher's kuiie on Sunday aft Justice Shanley, at morning, and committ injuries. A certite: physiolan states the wor Maria J. Cotton, aged seventeon, residing at 208 ‘West Twenticth strect, appeared before Justice Shandley, at Jefferson Nai , and preferred a com- plaint against @ young named Willia charging that wile passing along the eleven o'clock ov Sunday nicht, he pulied ‘gu alleyway and forcibly violsted her peraon aoinst her consent, Martin, Who clalmed tiat the com- painant Was @ willing victim, was committed in de- fauit of $500 bail. The United States Sub-Treasury Ge:ks have com- Pleted their task as far as the currency is concerned, The amount proved correct to a cent. Yes- terday morning the gold vault was opened in the presence of ihe three representatives for the United States government and Mr. Hillhouse, and the work upon tue coin immediately commenced. All the trucks were brought into requisition, aud the ne ree unk immense pyramid upon ihe toor, y worl might and day they expect to complete ‘the task in about two weeks, ‘The Sunday schools of Christ church (Lutheran) and St. Stepheu’s chapel, a branch of Rev. Dr. Wedekind’s church, and St. Matthew's church, of Brooklyn, went on a general excursion yesterday on the steamer Josephine to Alderney Park. The Sun- day schools represented were under the charge of Rev. G. W. Wenner, the eMicleut pastor of ist church, assisted by Rev. Messrs. Shultz and Fank. Oceasion Was enlivenes! by music from Strack’s band, playing popuiar airs, eccompanied by songs and hymns of the culldren and coiapany. Arrived at the park the excurstonista partook of ref.esh- ments bountifully spread tefore them, after wiach = and amusements were participated In by both id and young, all well pleased with thelr evjc ments, until the hour of returning home, whe! departed in the ntmost good humor, feeling deligh and benefited by their excurstou. ‘the company appeared much interested jn the presence of Rey. Dr. Wedekind, who distributed prizes to the best scholars, 8= WESTCHESTER DOULEVANDS. i A Glaring Transaction Exposed—New Mode ef Awarding Contracts—Boulevard Commis- stoners Checked=Relusal of the Supervisors to Ieme Bouds—Aniticipating Litigation. Within the past few days some facis have tran- spired in connection with the award of a@ contract for the construction G/ certain avenues 10 the towns of Eastchester aud Yonkers, Westchester county, which are likely to create an unusual amount of popular indignation, and perhaps cause tue “boule- yard rings” to be more closely watched in me fatare, It appears that the commissioners appointed to widen, make, extend and improve desig- mated Dighways in the towns ve named, consisting of George W. McLean, isage BH. Kuox, Orrin A. Bills, Charies W. Bathgate, Edward De Witt, George B. Pentz and John H. Hand, azhort ‘tame since advertised for proposals to carry out the improvements contemplated, according vo specifl- cations furnished. : VARIOUS BIDS WERE MADE Tor the several reads, separately as weil as coliec- tively. Among these latter for the entire work of Toad making—thirteen and one half miles—and ‘bri building was one from Moore & Deckert For $320,000, and one fiom Dusenberry, Hickey & Uo. for $286,000. Notwitstanding the fact that the last named firm were prepared to glve ample yurity ior the faithful performance of eir work, according to contract, and offered to perform the work for $36,000 less money, the contract was awarded to Moore & Deckert. ‘The Commissioners then notiied Dusenberry & Co. that im awarding the contract to Moore & Deckert Nd ‘was done with understanding that thoy (Dugenberry & 00.) could have A SUB-CONTRACT of the work on Midland avenue (about four miles), emi a eee of Yonkers aud 4 portion of Bastchester, at their own figures, say $120,000; and desired to Know by the following day whether the jast named firm were willing to accept that arrange- ment, as Moore & Deckert were prepared to accede two it, To this Dusenberry & Co. replied that they ‘were ready and Willing to perform the work faith. fuily at the cn, provided the ceive the payment thevefor direct from the Commi sloners, but if there were to be any AMBIGUOUS TRANSACTIONS, by which the money would have to pass throngh the mene MY ober contractor, they shouli decid- edly object to doing any portion of the work, con- tending that the parties wiio do the work should be id for the same before avy margins are made up ‘or other parties. These iacts having been brought to the knowledge of Supervisors haga ol Yon- a fig Masterton, of Eastchester, these om proceeded quietly to investigate the Matter, 80 that they might govern thelr actions ace cordingly when the proper time arrived. They did Mot have long to wait, however, for the commis- sioners gt once made a requisition npou Supervisor Fiagg for bonds to the amount of $60,000, and upon Masterton for the issue of bonds to the amount of $20,000. The Supervisors then heid a -meeting and called together the town of_icers, who suthorized them to REFUSE THE ISSUE OF BONDS, as called for by the Commissioners, and employ Counsel to defena them in their conrse of action. In accordance = with is decision the Supe» Visors named have retains able counsel to the interests of their constituents litigation that may arise. [tf is that, according to the arrangement by which it Was proposed to carry out this schemé, Moore & ert would have realized the handsome profit of $35,000, withoat putting a pick in the und. Should the Commissioners sue out ‘writs of mandamus to compel the Supervisors to issue bonds for cparinenit of the work a3 per contract awarded the ve facts will be brought forward in evidence. HEARTLESS VANDALISAL ‘The Meanest Bank Robbers in America—A Specie Bank Bursted. The Bank of the North Mountain, in the vicinity of the Catskill Mountain Hountain House, the only bank “founded upon a rock” and having a specie has been robbed of of its deposits by some un- &pown party. The loss was first aiscoyered on friday last upon being visited by one cf the atock- ders, and cast a gloom over the commuuity. his ft was ee some ieee goa igo by @ party of geutiemen staying at the Mountain House.” Auditions have been made to it rom time to time and its list of stockholders ex. tenged, till, a8 near as can be remembered, they numbered two hundred, aud embraced gentiemen trom oa, part of the Union. We hope this 1os3 at such @ Critical inoment in the Auancial affairs of t mation may poy’ - severe! Bar ane trust the May be brought to speedy Justice. Some twenty Years ago 0) re Ld visitin, emi nd since that we added to ft tf ecintalned shout cw Oe eS WALL STnent, } Monpay, July 25—0 P. M. ‘To-day goes upon the record as one of the dullest of the year. “Bulls” and “bears” succumbed to the heat, and only iazily stirrea themselves in the fow ‘rare moments when orders were to be executed, ‘rhe only activity was in tho forenoon, when gold advanced from 11976 TO 121M, om the report that England and Prussia had secretly concladed a treaty of alliance, which was followed by the announcement that the Bavk of England was likely to still further ad- vance the rate of discount, Bonds coming better in the efternoon there was a decline to 120)g, which was assisted by rumors of peace, based on the re- publication of an old treaty proposed in 1863 by France to Prussia, and which, bya curlous misu .- standing, was given as a recent document. Tho London markets were uneettied at tho close, and bonds yielded to $144, which again advanced gold to 121 The street is still distracted by conMicting cable quotations of the European markets, and the English consols wero to-day given one per cent lower than the actual price. Zhe special committee of the Gold Exchange reported to-day that the sup- posed fraudulent quotation of five-twentles last Sat- urday was due toa blunder In-translating the cipuer. ‘The course of the market is shown In the table:— . ML 110% 1:10 P, M. 12034 120% 2 P. M. 120% 120% 121 121% 3 P.M. 12074 120% 4P. M. +. 120% 120% 6:00 P, M....120% a 120% In the gold loan market holders of gold paid from three to seven per cent to have thelr balances car- ried over. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fuliows Gold cleared... Gold balance’ Ourrency balances. + $73,599,000 er 3,973 > 1,001,722 ‘The money market was easy at five to six per cont on call, with exceptions at four and seven per cent. Foreign exchange was dull, Sixty day sterling was quoted 109%f @ 110, and sight 110%; 0 110%. Cable transfers were quoted 11124. STOCKS DULL AND HEAVY. The stock market was weak in the forenoon and prices declined an average of about three-quariers per cent for the more active shares. ‘The weakest stocks were New York Central, Lako Shore and Ohio and Mississippl. With tho improvement in bonds abroad the market rallied and closed ata reac- ton of about a half per cent trom the lowest prices. The following were the closing prices et the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 6334 a 607%; Cumb und == Tron, 40; Western Union, 3+ o Quicksil- ver, 4a 6; Mariposa, 6'¢; do, preferred, 10)¢ bid; Adams Express, 66 a 65%{; Wells-Fargo Express, 1376 a 1454; do. scrip, 294 4274; Amorivan 43a 44; United States Expre: 43% 0 43 Mail, 4074 bid; New York Centra! cousoli 933g; do. scrip, 8594 a 883s; Hariem, 19135 & 183; Reading, 94 94%; Michigan Central, 120; Lake Shore, 903; @ 90%; Illinois Central, 129% bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 10514 a 108145 Chicago and Northwestern, 83a 8 jo. preferred, 847% 2.95; New Jersey Centra', 100 bid; Rock Island, 112% @ 112%; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 60:4 a 6034; do, preferred, 76% ® 16s; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 48% @ 49%; Fort Wayne, 921; a 9354; Chicago and Alton, 1143; 41164; Ohio and Misatastppl, 84.a3i's; St. Lonts and Iron Mountain, 60; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 105 a 105%; Morrie and Essex, 83; a 89; Boston, Hariford and Erie, 34a 8%; Hannibal aml St. Joseph, 108 a 110; do. pre- ferred, 114 8 116; Columbus, Cleveland and Indiana Central, 18 a 184. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the jeading snares: — 344 5 ted, 98 a Highest. Lowest. + 98% 923 New York Central consolidatea., New York Central scrip. Ohto and Mississtppt Pacific Mail....... GOVERNMENTS STRONG. * The government market advanced about three. quarters per cent on the first reports of a more buoyant market for flve-twenties abroad, the 67's selling quite freely at 1083; at the last board. Later in the day the improvement was partially lost and Prices closed steady as follows:—United States cur- Tency, sixes, 110% a111; do. do., 1881, registeréa, AT THE WEW YORX STOCK EXCHANTE. . Monday, Jaly 25—10:15 A. M. af at Be a feo ot] 10000 Tena 6's, n.. 20003» “do. 5000 2 ‘9000 ie 30 000 Cleve 5.00 fof itocuiea NWR 2000 oT do. 2040 % © SobCht ANW RRL. 4009 & iw a 10) Want U tel iaiy 300 ek 46 ion? Go 100 do, 4, W Mariposa Min pref. 108% 10) do, 00 Weile-Fargo Ex. rit 00 NY Gon It $354 200 Chie & Alton..." 116 loo di 93'¢ 200 Host, Har& Erie RR B% 1000 do. 8° 4000, G, 0% 80 b BB b0 cr 20009" do. 861g 10 P, Pe 100 Brie Rit 22 90 New Jersey RR... 12 oDlock MM. and 215 P.M. 1500 US 113) Siw US Wig tao 9 10000 10 }O00) US 5-20, ¢, *85..03 100 j0v09 WO A 20000 C3 5-26, o, ‘88, One o’Cleck P. M. $1000 Tenn 6's, exc... 63 100absNYO&HR.bo 93! Spous Tenn 61% 20U00 NYO & HB offs 1000 2 Woes 83 86. Kf o 2d mitge. 91; M46 Osha Maripore pret’ 10S £08 100 GO... .bet call 10K 100 do, £035 100 Mariposa Min. 6 3 ohnes i 100 Paciile Afall si Sig do. 0 Obie & NW" pre i & St Paul pf... 76M 10 Morris & Easex Itit, 6895 100 CO oasis 100 Quicksilver Mt WONY Cen & H Resld 98 STREET QUOTATIINS Kalfapast Five oGlock P. iM, Wert Un Tel. a 64! NWostern pref. ea 85 4055 ON Si Cen 1h) 100M 93. Roc! isp a Lda} 83% & soa wa TL 43a 49 Al Bea 89 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpay, July 25-6 P. M. Corron.—There was a good demand from spinners and a fair inquizy from speculators, and a falr business was con- summated. The demand was chiciy for the better grades, which were sparingly offered, and which sold at an advance of 4c. per pound. Inciuding 287 bates to arrive, there wore disposed of 2,042 balvs, of wihich 1,531 were for spinning and G1 on specuiation. For future de- livery the market was more active, and prices , and the market was steady and frm nt our last quota: The business in other kinds waa unimportant, though fuil prices wero demanded. ‘tbe gales were 1,00 Rio, ex Contest; 1,000 do., ex H. Marie; 268 do, Knyphousen, and 600 do. Santos, ex Suladin. on Brvste tering. | Wo append the cirrent quotat o—Oralnary carggoa, fixe, a 1c. ; fair do, 1Bgo. gc. 0. 16%0.; prime do. 1 ‘I3ge. 004 do., 16} 5c. Ca Costa Rica, 16c. Tbige. a 18e. 5 Bt. Fariouts.—' very firm, espectaliy for grain room, which was scaree. chartering business was very quiet, though more inq) Walled for some kinds of touinage. "Tho engagements To Liverpoo!, per steamer, 22,000 bushels wheal London, 00 tana oileako; 82%. 6d. The cbarie A bark to Montevir encral cargo; a bark to Cette with ai terrraean with 1,600 Dole. petrol trom Philadelphia to the Mediter- ranean with 4, do, and (rumored) a bark to Coustan- tinoplo with 7,400 anges do., on private terms, FLOUR AND GRA ecelpis, 6,685 bbls. four, 10 do. corn mea, £7,919 buat wheat 26,925 do. corn, 170,416 oats. The flour market was dull but not gent though there were forced saica of extra Stave at and subsequently resold atau advance of i rice of extra for August delivery at tho close was $6 60. The were about 10,000 bbis., including 4,60) bbls, 45, Southern” four was’ quiet but Rye flour was a trifle Srmer and ‘We quot ra dO... ¥xtra Minnesota. ea2ree | SPSRRATSRSaRSSaa traight ex Bt. Louis choice double exira. 1, Louis choice faz Sab ssa2xe- ‘Jers Brandy win —Wheat was otgedy r der a moderate demani were about 175,0.0 bushel 1 12 for rejecied spring for poor No. $; $127 a 9! for soft No, 2 Miesukee—tpe foside price for warm—%1 89 a — do.: @1 46 a & 60 for No. 1 do. (inclu Hog, one oad on Saturday afteraoon at $1 61); $1 b4 a 81 65 amber winter afoat and in store. Hye. barley and barley malt were dull and nominal. Corn was dull and ac. a 36, lower at the close, leaving off at about €1 for full loads of good Western mized. Tue sales were 112% @ 11334; do. do., coupon, 212% @ 11334; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 100 a 10034; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 1095 2 109%; do. o,, 1864, do. do., 100% a 109%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 10874 @ 109%; do. do., 1865, do. do, 108 @ 10834; do. do., 1867, do, do., 10834 @ 108%; do. do., 1868, do. do., 10874 a 109; do. ten-forties, registered, 106% a 10 do. do., coupon, 1064; a 10675. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The market for the Southern State bonds was ex- tremely dull, but generally steady. The following were the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 63 @ 63%; do, new, 61% a 62; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 @ 67; do, new, 65 @ 66; do. Tegistered stock, old, 49 a 50; Georgia sixes, 80 a 85; do. sevens, S1fa 92; do. do, old, 80 @ 91; North Carolina, ex coupon, 49 @ 4043; Go. funding, 1866, 85 a 86; do. do., 1668; 83 4 34; do., new, 80 a 8034; do. special tax, 2854 a 23%; Missourl alxes, 88% 889; do,, Hannibal and St, Joseph, 88 a 89; Louisiana sixes, 69 970; do., new, 65 9 68; do., levee sixes, 10472; a0. do., eights, 87 a 83; do., Penitentiary sevens, 7880; do., railroad eights, 84 a 86; Alabama fives, 72.0 74; do., elghts, 09 & 100; do, railroad etghts, 96.98; South Carolina atxes, 82a 85; do., new, July, 77 a 78; do. do., October, 77 @ 80; do., registered stock, old, 75.280; Arkansas 76; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 80 a 83; do. interest eights, 148 76; Mississippi Cen- tral Raliroad first mortgage sevens, 76 @ 78; do, second do. eights, 65 a 68; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 85 a 80; do. do,, second, 74a 76; Memphis and Wharleston Ratiroad, frst, 84 a 86; do. do., second, 78 @ 75; do, do., stock, 35 a 88; Greenville and Colum- bia Raliroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 67 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 75 9 78; Memphis city sixes, 54 856; Savannah city sevens, 86 a 87; New Orleans consois, old, 73 a 76; do. issue rallroad sixes, 70 a 72; do. néw sevens, 77 a 80. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The imports of specie at this port auring tue past week have been as follows:— July 18—Schooner A. C. Leveritt, Tampl- co—sliver..... seeeee esses $1,154 | July 16—Schooner Glengarry, Savantila— Stiver. + 930 Gold.... se +e 00 July 18—Steamer City of Mexico, Vera Cruz—Silver. +e 89,240 Total for the week 85, Previously reported. 1 ba Total since January 1, 1870........ 817,101 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. Tho following shows the foreign imports at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year:— Hag ke a aes hat 1800, 7 1970, ry goods 0 2,187, 8: 1,177, General mdse. 8,813,444 2,940,664 Sores Total for week $5,833,083 $5,128,494 $5,456,600 | Prev. reported. 153,640,288 17: 463,145 162,288,661 Pars res. Since Jan. 1. $180,478,363 $178,501,689 $107,695, 251 BATLROAD EARNINGS. The following shows the comparative earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad during the second week in July:— 870... (869... Increase... ye THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT, The follewing shows the reguits of to-day’s bual- ness at the Sub-Treasury in this clty:~ 9+ $626,855 +97,8%, gurreacy - receipts urrenc rency balance. OUBLOMB, 00 r 0006 4 1023 + roger 916, 473,64) 11,862,890 000 ” about 126,000 bushele, . for uew mixed, $1105 % $1 11 for yellow ead $114 @ G1 15 for white. Oats were dal, lower an Rominal, The gnlea were. 64,00) bushels, at ie. for, poor Werlern atoat, ébc., 670, a te. for Odio and State, and 70c, 20340. for small lois choice. UNNIES were inactive. No sales were roported, and prices were nominal at 20. @ 2c. for bugs and Suge. for Ive, and prices remained nominal at the quotations published fn our last Issue. HAY was steals jn value, with ® moderate demand. We 2 Be. retail lots, $1 a $120; long rye ‘ge. a Bic. Hor was dull, but unchanged. The snies TERE, comined tow few small Tots within tne range of 10c. a MOLAGSES.—The market was still dull, and prices of almost all grades were beavy and nominal. ‘he sales were unim- Porlant. We quot Ota Cro) F %c. a B00, 37 800. +100, « 960, oh ia’ ‘very “light offertoge and an im- farket for apfrite ‘turpentine w prices wore higher, cloain Je and shipping lots. “The sa jn. at 400. ‘The market for rosin was dul bein, ecarcoly any Gomands and prices were hea , tl gust 8 wotabiy Tower. Rerathed was quoted at G1i0 « 8) 60, Ko, HG 0's BE 87395 No. 1, 8 60; pale, 48 18 a 94 7s ‘xtra do. aud window xl 98750. For Wilmington tar the market was dull aud noininal at $2. (O11,9,—Linseed was dull and we heard of no further sal ‘Dioment, ‘There was a fair jopbing demand, howe . a 95c. in casks, For other coscriptions thé market qulet, but stegdy at our last quotations: PRTROLEUM.—'Che market for crudé in bulk was stil) dal), the demand being confined to small lots to supp) diate wants of refiners, but prices were un at I9%c. a 12%¢. We heard of no sales of quence, “On, the " Upper, Creek, there ware sold. 2,000 for ty was er eam, $186; to Now York, per steam, 240; to Havre gopelgbarety Gzomgn Wamrorox Wares to Jou Died. ALLEN.—-On Monday, July 25, after a short Since, Cotion quiet; prices Ponvons, July, 10r. axporrn ALVIEA ALLEN, ¢ daughter o} eto oats Expo aaslwiag, tine Be 3s Theatre a and Charlotte M. Rice aged 6 months New ORLEANS, J 1870. Cotton, frmer; middlings 1i¢c. aalee TiS belent et receipts 484 bales; coastwise, 12-bales; total 446 Ex. yla--To France, io Uayre, 00 5 comstwise,, 1,144 ales to New York and 600 ‘bales to . Book, 49,976 sf esr pepe car att Bale ‘Biock, 184 bales nn ! ROWDYISM IN WILLIAMSBURG, A Gang of Rowdies Gut A Lager Beer Saloon, Bratally Beat ite Inmates, and Stab a Policeman, Between ten and eleven o’clock yesterday fore. noon a rowdy gang, headed by John Haggeriy, alias “Red Haggerty,” visited the lager beer saloon of John Klein, Wythe avenue, Wiihamsburg, and in- dulged freely in lager at Kiein’s expense. Not satis- fed with thelr hospitable treatment the rufans raised a tumult without any provocation, and finally amused themselves by demolishing the windows and furniture of the saloon. Mr. Klein and is wife aud son haa the temerity to attempt the ejection of the gang from their premises, when they were set upon and beaten in a shocking manner. The elder Kiein’s head was so badiy dam- aged by 4 blunt instrument that Police Surgeon Creamer has fears of hes life, The cries of the combaiants brought oMcer Burrill to the scene of confict, and he had no sooner put in an appearance than t attacked him, one rufians of them staboing him in the right arm, Ex-policeian Sangster went to tie assistance of oficer Burrill, and by ther united efforts three of the ruilans were arrested ‘The relatives ana friends of are respect- fully invited to attend the fuser (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 22 Grand street. ABMSTRONG.—On Sunday paring, duly 24, THOMAS ARMSTRONG, in the 56th year Of his age, The relatives and friendé of family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the ral, from bis late residence, 112 De Kaib avenne, Brooklyn, this (peed afternoon, at three o'clock. Brooklyn tone (0, 26, 1, O. of 0. F., are also respectfully in- vited, * BaLpwin.—at Long Branch, on Sunday morning, Juty 24, of congestion of the brain, ELLEN, young- est daughter of Ebenezer and Sallie EB. Baldwin, ‘aged 11 months and 17 days. he relatives and intends of the family are inviied to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, it five o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Bard- win place, Yonkers, N. Y. Carriages will be in watt Ing al the depot on the arrival of the 4:15 P. M. tain ty eM Uns turd: July Wi B ZARD.—On Saturday, Jul ILLIAM BEARD, in the Tist year of is age. am The relatives and friends are respectfally Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 216 East Eleventh street, this (fuesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, English papers please copy. ‘ BENNET.—At Bay Ridge, on Sunday, July 24, Cuarizs D., infant son of Charles D. and Eudora L, Bennet, aged 11 months and 6 days. The relatives and fricuds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aficrnoon, at three o'clock, without further notice, Brenan.—On Monday, July 25, Cora FRANces, fecond daughter of Daniel and Rebecca Brenan, aged 2 months and 11 days, Funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her gre gi 122 Kast Eighty- sixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Bauns.—In Hudson City, N, J., on Monday, July 25, CHARLES D, BRUNS, youngest son of Hermann and locked up in the Fourth sireet station heaae 4 and Marguerita Bruns, aged 1 year, 2 montns and 7 Thoy gave the names of Join Haggerty, thirty-eight eurs of age; Bryan Rourke, twenty-five, and James yan, wwenty-two, They are said to belong to the gaug formerly led by the notorious John nnan, who is at present serviug a term in the peniten- bot ‘The police are stil in pursuis of thelr com- pantons, ‘Ihe same crowd are also accused of breaking into a lager b: saloon 1p Kent avenue aud cruelly beating & man named Louls Malwede on Sunday afternoon. Justice Voorhies refused ball for the prisoners, A RUISANCE ABA Judge Benedict, of the United States Court for the Eastern District of New York, decided yesterday, after a hearing of the case, that the paint and color establishment of ©. T. Raynolds & Co. was a nul- sance and granted an entire injunction; stops work when order issues; gives them permission to have at the factory a person designated by the Judge uuder whose superfatendence changes may be made in thelr apparatus and experiment for a short eriod made to ascertein if they can operate their factory in any way without creating the bad odors, &c., complained of, If at any time these persons should report that the Pelee and mode of work- .ing has been so changed as noi to produce the odors complained of, and it can be proved, then, upon notice to the United States, they may apply fora mod fication of the injuuc If this nuisance had not been abated the Brooklyn Board of Health was determined to suppress It. THE Fé Appointments in the United States District Altarnes%s Ofice. Judge Davis, the United States District Attorney, has named the following pervous to administer the affairs of the District Attorney's ofice:— Henry E. Davies, Jr., assistant in charge of Custom House cases. A. H, Purdy, assistant_in charge of Criminal De- partment. 5 Thomas Simons, assistant in charge of internal this year at $4, buyer's option. Grud fn ble, was dull and nomiual’at about 170. Naphilia wi duit and heavy, closing at $0. 0 8c, The markot for refined oll was passably active at about former but tte demand for export, posed of rexales of oon 000 bbls. for he first half of August, at 24240, ; lots for July delivery were ugted at 40. 02440, In Philadelphia the market was dui ut prices were firm, closing at about 250. for July. . Th sales were 1,(00 bbis., for July delivery, at Iie. FRovisions. Receipts 70 bbie. pork, 24) do. beet, 100 packages cnt meats and 66 The market for Webtern mess pork waa dull and h losing at about $30 1234 deliverable she lat August $29 a $2925 at the opening, but was fina! ‘And above at the close. The sales (in addit rted in our last Issue) were 600 bols., at §: do, oheck to-day, on private terms Dres fp fair’ request at 193;c. u 1234. according to q\ Was stoady, witha moderate demand. The axles were 00 bie, within the range of 18 3 18 60 for plain mess, and $16 60 $19 for eatra do. OF tlerco best 200 tleroes were sold on rivate terms; good grades of prime mess were quoted at 2 Bacon was dull and unchanged; long clear was yn to those re- & 29 60, and id oge were ent a $30. uoted uttlbric, afc. For out meats the market was dul there being ‘out little demand, and prices were ve strong. Picklea hams were quoted’ al 203c. a Si0., smoked and bagged do. Yo. n 2c, with 9 few small sales within the range. Lard was Srmer, though geet the close prime Western stcam’was held at 17340. @ Sales wore 170 Packages at lfc. a 10. for steam and Kelle 'clly, and ic. a Aiice. | tor prime Western; also 950 tierces ‘of the latter, for August, at 17}<c. 10R.—Caroling was quiet but steady nt Bigc. a 90., at ices there were a few small sales. Rangoon was dull 0. aloutle }inseed was in demand, and prices we steady and tirm at $2 40 a 82 35, gold, dut os, page, te arrive {n Boston, Can ff not al Fat ‘ga Grass we dull and nominal, at l4c. for clover and @7 95 for tmothy. BretatwR.—We heard of 90 transactions, and prices fa- MS} buyers. Common to choice grades were quoted at 17¢, aloo. SUGAR.—There was only a moderate business transacted in raw, the demaad from al! classes of buyors being limited, Rot the market was steady at Lona 94 rioes, About of 9 10340, tor fair a ie f the sales were made upon a dasie to good refining Ouba. There were disposed of 11 art at 90, a 10'¢0, for Cuba and Porto Rico, Relned was Moderately active and si¢ady at dse. a 1p. for bari Wie. 9 1ige, for oft white and [itac, 41840. or extta C. We quote :--Ciba—Inferior to common retning, dv. nD) good refining, We.; fal zi c, ic. ; prime to cho} jc. & 10%. ; cen trifugal (ius. and boxes), 9 chhda and 0x08), #340. 10c,: mein to fs Sie. Bi eee utch standal rom. 9440.5 do. 10 1619, 103¢0, 8.1090. do, 18 10,16, 10 40s do. 16 to 18, 186. 6 fer d0., 19 to 90, 8c, & iBsse. { whIte, 180, a 180. ; do., 'O. 19, ig bona net Saabs wold), Sige POLS log fedatag fe. w 346. ; do. grocer ge. a tae. FEtLon the Srras qufel, but prices were ateady ally, for the prime grades, The sales ware 8,000 Ibs. at 100. a 10%¢0. KRY.—Re a 209 bbls. ‘The market was dull, but ‘markel was qui merally firm {0 thelr views. ‘There wore’ dia- $101 a 10234, Including tron revenue cases. Dudiey R, Phelps, assistant in charge of cases in personam, Luther R. Emerson, in charge of District Court cases, The clerks will be Henry Donne, George Sedgwick and Mr. Hays. ADORN THE WALLS OF HOSPITALS WiTH PICTURES. To THE EpITOR OF THE HERALD:— The walls of your hospita!s, excepting St. Luke’s, loog very bare and cheer! 1 presume that many young ladies in New York draw and paint, I think also that I may safely presuine that the larger num- ber of their productions lie useless and Nidden in their portfolios. Ifthey would forward some draw- ings through their pastors or by any othermeans to your hospitals they would make the walls look much more cheersul. Who would not rather see a pretty little sketch, even though indifferently made, than 60 much whitewash? The poor sick inmates Would not criticise them. CHARLES JOSEPH BARTLEY, Clifford street, birmingham, England. A BOY KLLED BY A FALL. Yesterday afternoon ‘Theodore Gilkison, aged four years, was pl ying on a piie of lumber at the corner of Hudson and Third streets, Hoboken, when he fell to the ground and fractured hia skull. He expired in five minutes, and was taken to his parents’ res!- rence, as Hudson street. Coroner Crane holds an ques HUDSON COUNTY (H. J.) COU3T CF QUARTER SESSIONS. In this Court yesterday Judge Randolph sentenced the following prisoncis:—Aona Heluman, for grand Jarceny, nine months in State Prison; Eliza Brady, larceny and assault and battery, ono year; Thomas Lalor, stealing goods froai Hamburg in State Prison. OLD WORD :TEMS. The heat throughout Northern Europe is the rors, for 80 great a length of time, ever known here, The Salut Pubtic of Lyons states that the temper- ature on the oth inst, In that city was 86 cent. 96 4-5 Far.) in the shade and 60 cent, (140 Habr.) i he sun, ‘The Russians are about to protest against the entrée of the Turkish troops at Shumta, and if their ese 3 sxould go unheeded will eee 1th 60,000 men, and #0 re-establish their former influence. We learn from the 1Weser.Zeitung that two com- panies, one Engitsh and the other German, have Taade simatancous lity genom to the government for the cession of a piece of ground in Geestemunde for the parpose of building iron snips. The ee of Berlin Increased between 1st Janu: 80th June of the present year, partly births and partly through immigration, by 80,000 souls. This augmentation 1s unexampled in the history of the North German metropolis, There are 193 academies in Prussia, with 3,242 pro- Tessors and $7,171 pupils, of whom 83,175 are Protest ants, 14,321 Cathollos, 4,665 Israelites and ten belong- ck, one year to different other secta., The number of prepara- tofy colleges is twenty-nine, of which thirteen are in the Rhenish provinces, We learn from the Cross Gazelle that at the un- Veiling of the statue of Frederlo William IIL, on August 3, the Russian army wiil be re} resented by adepatation from the regiment which bears the name of the Prussian sovereign in whose honor the Monument has been erected. ‘The Catholics put forth the follow! ‘ogramme for the coming elections in Prusal: irst, protec- ton of the interests and independence of the Catho. lic Church; second, malatenance of the confessional character of the schools, and thirdly, the security of the Pa of the Catholic Church in the Bund Patlia- men’ Preparations are being made in Berlin for the celebration of the buudredth auntversary of Beet- hoven’s birth, in a manuer worthy of the capital and its well earned celebrity in tho musical world. The festival will begin on the birthday of Beethoven, the 6th of December, and last five days, the war per- mitting. For several huge posters had appeared on the wails pinetaa olwich, Engkand, ne a public meeting in favor of the woman suffrage, but &t the hour @ppointed the hall contatued ti sons only, out of a population of 72,000 sow audience comprising oue boy, the hallkeeper and three old women. ‘The total amount received from depositors in the Eng/lsl Post Odice savings banks to the close of 1869, together with ‘the interest due thereon, was 233,233,181; the total amount repaid to depositors Was £19,713,972, leaving due to depositors 213,524,209, The ‘deposits were 10,760,207 in num. ber; the withdrawals 3,462,309. @ On June 20, at seven o’viock in the morning, a singular phapomienga was observed at Meppen, Prussia, Tie disk of the sun was sur- rounded by a circle of dark vapor, at the cuge of whlch appeared three briiliint par. helions, with a fainter one below, From a couple of these issued two splendid bows spanning the horizon, while a perfect circle, composed of ail possible colors, was visible opposite the san, to- ‘wards the zenith, and several fragments of rainbows Were at the same time to besecm Towards ies o'clock the phenomenon disappeared. It was wise observed in Osnabriick and Lingen. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. JaAcoBY—Hunt.—On Monday, July 26, at St. Ann’s chureb, by Rey. A. H. Warner, ‘Louis 0. Jacony to COTTON MARKETS. SAVANNAH, Ge., Jt Getton, firm ight offerings; low, re + Bet rect . Exparta— wan care Picea ge arae, ig—To Livespocl, per JOSBPHIN! HUNT, both of this city, ry Waits— .—On Saturday, July 28, at the residence of his brother, by A. 0. me, D. D., WHITE to Miss Don VIN, 188 DORCAS i, 1Tz—PowkRs.—On Lite epg 29, by Rev. H. B, Ridgaway, pastor of Bt. Paul's Methodist Epis- days. The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, Montgomery avenue, corner of Scott street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. CAMPBELL.—-In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 24, CuARLES G. Camppe.t, in the 27th year of his age, The members of the New York Typographical Union, No. 6, and the friends of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 60 Washipgton street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday aiter- noon, at two o’cloc Glasgow (Scotiand) papers please copy, CAVANAGH.—On Monday, July 25, ANASTASIA CAVANAGH, native of Ross, county Kilkenny, Ire- land, widow of Thomas Campion, in the 64th year of her age. Cork.—On Monday, July 25, Bringer, the beloved wife of Thomas Corr, aged 28 yeara. The relatives and friends of the faintly are respect- fully invited to atten’ the funeral, fem her late vesi- dence, 292 First aveaue, this (Luesday) alternoon, at one o'clock precisely, Coman.—At Long Branch, N. J., on Sunday morning, July 24, Josevwinz DOWLING, infant daughter of Thomas and Martha FE. Coman. ‘The relatives and friends of tie family are re- spec fuliy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 26 Oliver street, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven-o'clock, CoxnoLiy.—On Sunday, July 24, at eight o'clock, ANNE, the beloved wife of the tate James Connolly, native of the parich of Kilioom, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- Tally invited to attend the funeral, on Wednes: aiternoon, atone o'clock, from St. Pairick’s Cat dra}, the remains to be taken from her late residence at haif-past nine to the Cathedral, where a solemn mass requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul; from thence to Calvary Cemetery’ tor In- terment. CourerR.—On Monday, July 25, Hanry Bertram, Infant son of F. C. and Auna H. Cooper, aged 1 year and § monthis. Funeral on from the residence of Di. J. Eighty-third street. CooreR.—On Sunday, July 24, CaTngrine Lure Cooper, widow of George Cooper. Friends and relatives are inviled to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, #8 Hast Tweifth street. Coss,—MARGAR#T, the twin daughter of James and Agnes Coss, aved 6 montiis 16 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respoct- fully invited to attend the funeral, from their resi- dence, 412 East Eighty-ftth street, this (Iuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. DEGNEN.—On Sunday, July 24; JOHN DEGNEN, aged (pris ‘The relatives and friends, also St. James Roman Catholic T. ©. Socie are respecifuliy invited to ttend the funeral, from bis late residence, 125 Washington street, this (‘iueaday) afternoon, at two o'clock. DENECKE.—Suddenly, in Jersey City, on Sund ay, soly 24, at seven o'clock P. M., LOUISA DENEORE, widow of Frederick W. Deuecke. ‘The relatives and friends ot the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, frommher late residence, 02:4 Wuyne street, Jersey City, on Wed- nesday morning, at nine o'clock, Dounzy.—On Monday, July 26, Mr. James J. Douney, aged 45 years. The frienas of the family are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, 49 Christopher atreet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. “ Doyrg.—On Monday, July 25, Bripcer Doy.s, the beloved wife 9{ John Doyle, native of the parish. of Mobili, county Leitrim, Ireland. ‘The relatives und friends of the family, also those of her brothers, Michael and Patrick Reynolds, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday ater noon, at half-past two o'clock, trom her late re: dence, 218 Canal street, ‘Dyson.—On Sunday, July 24, of Bright’s disease, ABRAHAM Dyson, aged 65 years. Funeral from St. Peter's church, State street, near Bond, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. EGAN.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 24, EDMOND EGan, a 64 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend tne funeral, from his late residence, No. 803 Kent avenue, on (Tucsday) after- noon, at two o'clock. ELVIN.—On Sunday morning, July 24, CATHERINE, wife of John ©. Elvin, in the 34th year of her ag The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Tues- day) from her late residence,’646 Pear! street. FLEMING.—On Monday, July 25, WALTER CLARK, infant son of Nathaniel and Emma A. Fleming. Funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. 28 Perry street, this (Tuesday) after boon, at three o'clock. Ferovson,—On Sunday, July 24, JOHN M. Ferau- 80N, in his 67th year, ‘The relatives an< (riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 114 ‘Willoughby street, Brookiyn, on Wednesday after- noon, at tires o'clock, FLYNN.—At Hariem, on Saturday, July 23, James W., son of the late Daniel Fiyun. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to bl the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, 117th strect, near Foarth avenue, this ‘ednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, , MacGrogor, 128 Kast (Tygsday) morning, at ten o'ciock precisely. 'ULLER.—At Highland, N. J., ou Sunday, July 24, GrorGE W. FOLLER, in the 50th year of h 5 The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, this (Tuesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. GrapYy.—On Sunae, duly 24, Mary E.izaseru, infant daughter of Patrick H. and Rose E. Grady, aged 11 mouths and 29 days, ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are invited toattend the funeral, this (Tuesday), at twelve o’ciock noon, from the residence of her parents, 145 West Forty-sixth street. GRUMMAN.—At Rye, on Monday, July 25, of cholera infautum, WALTER BESKMAN, son of Stephen H. and Amanda M. Grumman, aged 5 months and 12 ays. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tie residence of his parents, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be in waiting at Rye station on the arrival of the 11:30 train from ‘wenty-seventh street and Fourth avenue. HaRTLEY.—At Morrisania, on Monday, July 25, after a brief iliness, James Harriey, aged 59) ears, 2 months and 1 day, The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late reat- dence, northwest corner of Washington avenue and Eighth street, Morrisania, on Wednesday morn. ing, at half-past nine o’clock, to St. Al tine’s church, Morrisania, where a requiem mass will b2 offerea for the repose of nis soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Dewsr.—On Sunday, July 24, Martma, danghter of Wiillam and the late Martha Hewer, in her goth ear. Yethe frlends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o’vlock, fot Christ church, Bedford avenue, Brookiyn, Huanes.—At New Rochelle, on Monday, July 25, of cholera infantum, SCHUYLER RUFUS, Only son of T. W. B. and Mary £. Hughes, aged 1 year, 4 mon:hs and 11 days. Funeral from the Episcopal church, New Rochelle, this Cussaa) afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. Hurse.—At Baiting Hollow, L. I, on Sundny, July 2%, at seven o'clock P. M., Lourga, wife of James Harrison Hulse, 10 the 25th year or her age. The relatives and friends of the family aie respect- fuily invited to attend tho funeral, from the. dence of her mother, 111 Madison street, New York, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Huyferrroro.—At Vabyion, L. J., on Monday, July 25, of cholera infantum, WaLLAck WapiAMs, only chila of Uriah ‘I. and Della A. Hungerford,, of Brooklyn, aged 14 mouths aud 25 days. ‘The relatives and triends o* the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the house of his parents, New York avenue, near Atlantic avenue, Brookiyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at three o'clock. JowNsON.—On the ch inst, WinLtam P., third son of Henry ond Margaret Johnson, of Coney Island road, Gravesend, aged 16 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and {viends of the family are invited to attend the funcral, on Wednesday, July 27, at 8! Paui's church, Fiathush, at ten o’clock A. M. JULIAN.—Suddeniy, on Sunday, July 24, RICHARD JULIAN, 4 native of Fethard, county Tipperary, Ire- Jand, aged 42 years. His ves and friends and members of Peay: G, First artillery, are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 313 East Twenty-ninth street, to St. Stephens’ church, where @ solemn mass of r quium will be offered uy for the repose of his #0 ! | | ; Saturda; | Son street, betiveen Bedford and | James. = formerly of the town uaintances of the family are pg ae ag a a lence, 3861 West third sirees, this (Tuesday) aftern: KBLLY.—At San Sebastian, on Tnesday, duly 5, Many Jank KBLLY, Mio aest daughter ok John Kelly, ‘aged 20 years aud 6 months t LEMMERMANN.—On Monday. July 26, after a short Wness, Mania JuLierra NN, aged 9 montie and La Sart sit * and relatives of tho family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Tesidence of her parents, 802 East Fourth street, cor- bos oe Lewis, on Wednesday afternoon, at two MARSHALL.—At his residence, \- aay. July 24, L. Manenatne” “enamels the friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at st. Peter's church, Westchester. county, N. Y., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at four o'clock. Carriages will be in wailing at Williatisbridge to meet the hal/-past two: ooo train from ‘Twenty-sixth street depot, New ork, New Orleans an’ Natchez papers please cony, Mantix.—On Sunday, July %, after @ short and severe ilinesd, Maxy MoDoNovGH, the beloved wife of Patrick Martin, native of the parish of Tyneugh, county Galway, ireiand, aged 28 years. The friends of the family, and those of her bus- band, Patrick Martin, and of her aunt and cousins, Patrick and John Tracy, are respectiuliy invited to: aitend the foneral, from tho residence of her aunt, Mrs. Anne Tracey, No, 415 East Seventeenth street, this (Tuesday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. MéLMNCH.— At his residence, No. 19 West Twenty- sixth street, ANDREW MELHIXCH, aged 63 years. His remains will be taken to Utica this (Tues Jay) evening. Moopy,—At Bayonne,,N, J.,on Monday, July of congestion of tie brain, Waurer, infant son 0! Wuluam F. and Jennie Moody, aged $ months and 23 he remains will be taken Brid; ty E for interment, S 2 aii Moray.—On Sunday, July 24, JOHN MORAN, aged $8 years, native of Moling Bouftis, county Kilkenny, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his son, Patrick Mo- yan, 212 Madison sireet, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MoGurrg.—On Sunday, July 24, Gracie McGuire, of Kinlough, couuty Leltrim, Ireland, The friends ana relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, trom 226 Kast Twentieth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at halt- Past two O'clock. McLEAN.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Jnly 24, at the residence of his aunt, Huga MOLEAN, in the 26th year of his age, ‘The friends of the famfty are respectfnily invited to — the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. NewoomBp.—At Long Branch, very sud-lenty, on, evening, July 23, RopERT H1roN New- comse, the only chi!d or Mary Hilton and Isaac B. Newcombe, ager} year, 2 months and 14 days. sane remains will be conveyed to Albany ‘or inter- Norris.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 25, Lvorus Barstow, only son of Charles ‘I. and Louisa T. Nor- ris and grandson of John Palmer, of this city, aged 6 months and 25 days, Funeral services tii! (Taesgay) afternoon, at four o'clock, at the residence of his nis, 164 Madt-- fostrand avenues, PARKS.—On Sunday evening, July 24, ata quarter to twelve o'clock, Mrs. JANE A. PaRKS, aged 62 years, 6 months and 16 days. Rer friends and those of the famlly are respect- fully invited to aitend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her son-in-law, ffon. George W. Bond, No.. 822 East Fifty-fifth street, this day (Tuesday), . at twelve o'clock noon. San Franciscu papers please copy. PLuM.—On Saturday, Juy Mrs. Devoran, widow of Isaac Plum, in the soth year of her age. Her friends and the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 118 Fast Seventy-elghth street, this. AP aseaayy afternoon, at one o'clock, witbout further 01 PowgLL.—On Monday, July 25, THOMAS WILLIAM POWELL, aged 24 years and 5 months. “They which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him.” ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at half-past two o'clock, from his late rest- dence, No. 64 Weat ‘Thirty-third street. QUIRK.—On Monday, July 25, MICHAFL QUIRK, SF... a native of the county Wexford, Ireland, in the’ 63d year of his age. ~ The friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 47 North: Seventh street, Brooklyn, E. D., v0 the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, San Francisco papers please copy. RegvEs.—On Saturday, July 23, after a short ill- ness, JAMES J. Reeves, in the 48th ee of his age, i Relativos and friends of the familly and the niefn- bers of Puritan Lodge, F. and A. M., also the mem- bera of the Eleventh Police precinct, are respectfully” invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, L. CO. Stiles, 490 Hudson street, comer of Grove, on Wednesday afternoon, at two: The members of Puritan Lodge, No. 539, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a spectal communication on Wednesday, July 27, at two o'clock In the afternoon, at thelr Toois, No, & Union square, for tne purpose of paying the last. tribute of respect to our late brother, Jas. J. tp Sa By order, ANDREW J. CORGAN, M. OLIVER GREEN, Secretary. Ria@s.—At his residence, No, 3 West Washington square, on Monday, Jnly 26, of congestion of the brain, Gzoras F. Kiss. ‘The funeral services will be attended at the Firat. Congregational church, Derby, Conn., on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. SOHLESINORR.—At Lausanne, Switzerland, on Friday, galy:& Mr. C. S$, SCHLES! father of Al- fred Schlesinger, of this city, ai gongs , Schiesinger, of College Poinf, L. I, in his 45th year. SCHOLES.—At Katonah, on Sunday, in irene BELLE, infant daughter or H. and Scholes, of Brooklyn, aged 4 modths. Will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery, Central avenue, near Vak Leaf avenue, this (Tuesday) after- goon about half-past twelve o'clock. Scorr.—On Sunday, July 24, James Scorr, in the: 6th vear af his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respe fully invited to attend the funeral, from bis lat residence, 136 Lexington {aveine, on Friday after- noon, at two o’clu: SBEELY.—Un Saturday, soi See after a brief iin SARAH ANN, Wile of James B. Seely, in ihe 32d of her age. The relatives aud friends of the famuy are re- spectfully invited to attend the fanera), from her- late residence, 291 South Seventh strect, Jersey City, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SisrPson.—Suddenly, at 610 West Nineteenth street, on Monday, July 25, HDWaRD F. SIMPSON. Notice of funerai hereafter. SuirH.—On Monday, July 25, at the residence of hergon, Robert L. Smith, Spepmout, Persen Oly. Mra. Svsan Sait, wife of Thomas Smith, a aged 73 years. Farther notice to-morrow, SMITH.—On Sunday, Joly 24, CATHARINE SMITH, 1D. the 521 year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of che family are respect- omy Anyited So.attand oe nora {rol Lae reste ence, No. rince street, this (Taeaday) fernoon,, at hal-past one o'clock. SNEDRKER.—At Nyack, N. Y., on sy Taly 2%,. JouN Lewis, 80n of Valentine aud Susie Snedeker, fed 6 months and 24 days. funeral from the residence of his parente, 55 Sonth. Portland avenue, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon,. attwo o’ciock, Remains to Greenwood jor inter- ment. SPRING.—On Monday, July 96, LAURA MarsHa.t, eldest danghter of Marshall and Elzabein Sarah: Spring, aged 4 years, 1 month 6 days. ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the faneral from the real dence of her parents, No. 298 West Friry-ftrat atreet,, on Thursday afternova, art! o'clock. Boston papers please copy. STEGMANN.—On Saturday, July 23, at Yonkeri ALICE M., dangbier of + lenry and Mary M. Bteg- mann, aged 3 montis and 18 da’ STRELE.—Sudden'y, at New Rochelle, on Friday, July 22, HENRIETTA BARNBS, infant daughter of the Rev.T. ©. and Kate Steele, aged 7 months and 12 days. Trenney.—In this city, on Sunday, July 24, James TIBRNEY, aged 26 years. Friends and acquaintances are ta ete) Invited to attend the funeral, from 307 Pesrl street, this (Tuesday) afterncon, atone o'clock. UNDERHILE.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 24, Evrzabers, daughter of James and Margaret Undere il, in the 38th year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, 115+ South Oxford street, on fourth , seventh month: (Wednesday afternoon), at two o'clock, Vanawyae —On Momlay, Jaly 25, OALRINA PHOLI- PINA VERHEYEN, agod 11 months 17 days, The funeral will take place this (Tucsday) after- noon, at three o'clock, from No. 164 Stanton street. —At his residencs, No. 82 Jane street, at ten o'clock on Sunday moraing, July 24, CHARLES WALKER, in the 73th yoar of his age. Fanerai services at the house, this (Tuesday) morn~ ing, at ten o’clock. The remains will be taken to- Greenwood for interment. W. if kiyn, on Sunday, July 24, FRANK. fd of Rev, LD. and Elnora Wat- gon, aged 8 months. : ‘The relatives and fitends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of bia grandfather, nA Lawrence, 36 South Oxford street, + WaLsi.—On Thureday, July 21, after a 7ong pnd. ainful iliness, ELEN, the beloved wife of ed mn fon Purcell Walsh, of the Sixth regiment P. A, ffth corps, and danghter of Patrick Gulifoyle, of “the Gap,” Tipperary. ' Wess,—At Stamford, Oonn., on Monday, July 25, HENRY Wess, in the 82d year of his age. Funeral from lis late residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Wetpoy.—On Mon‘ay, July 25, Tomas FREDE- RICK, infant son of Pawick-M, and Ellen A. Weldon, aged 10 months. Foneral from No. 1 Waverley terrace, Warren strect, West Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. WouNtNG,--On Sunday, July 24, after along and painfu) ines, Mrs, Lovisa WouNinG, in the 66th a Oe her age. funeral will take plage from the residence of her daughter, No. 732 Tulrd avenue, au Wednesday Morning, at haif-past vine o'clock. 5 - |