The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1870, Page 9

THE COURTS. > “qildged Bounty Fraud—The Anti-Gamblers, Gal- Way and Wost, in Court~MoDonald, the Emi. grant Swindler—The Buckley Homicide Onse—Mandamus in the Case of the Ex. School Trustee Honnessoy Deniod— A Soldier of tho First Em. pire—Business in the Court of Special Sorsions, GMITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ couaT. ‘The Swift Alleged Bounty Fraud. Before Commissioner Shields, , fhe Untied Sates vs, F. B. Swift,—The defendant, @ lawyer, ts charged with having defreuded one -Arthar Cosgrove, @ veteran of the late war, of fifty Goliars’ bounty money. The particulars of the case Sorted motion was tuade ies week ‘istnias tho a on the ground that there was not sum. a ee jenied 1 Tuesday hext to prepare his d SUPREME COURT—SAAMBERS. A Heavy List of Habexs Corpus Cases—Tho Anti-Gamblers, Galway and West, Before Judge Brady. Inre Gatway and West.—Yesterday morning Mr. Hammell, counsel for Messrs. Galway and West, of the alleged bogus anti-gambiing society, applied for @ reduction of their bail on writs of habeas corpus and certiorari, The complaints on which they are held are three in number—one of them for libel and on yesterday was has of 4 i, de for sass pee lay Was that of a Mr. for ‘tondes and for receiving. Fis Oounsel held ‘that the $25 was taken for services to be ren- dered, and that there could be no false pro- ‘tences. Assistant District Attorney Blunt op- the reduction of the batl, and asked rigoners he remanded. Judge Brady said ho would take tho papers aud give his decision on ‘Thorsday.» He intimated, however, that ho did not He ini 1 the ball would be reduced. A large Humnber of the mers’ friends crowded around them in the court room and shook hands with them wi Some sheriil’s officers were also around, is believed that Lf released they will be re- accordingly remanded tilt The prisoners wel ‘Thursday, A Soldier of tho First Empire Charged With Vagraucy. Inre Lazzero Condematorie.—an old gray-headea man 18 Lazzero Condematorie, over whose head eighty-eight winters have passed. He is a fine, hale old fellow, whose martial bearing, though his years render him somewhat infii ves the trath to his statement tht f he followed the victorious banner of the First Napo- leon qnd participated in his triumphs at Jena and Austerlitz. A few weeks ago this old soldier was ht before Commissioner Owen Brennan, and, n charge of vagrancy, was sent to the Workhouse. Yesterday he was up on @ habeas corpus and dis- shereed, there being no record of his commit- en! The Emigrant Swindler McDonald. In re Patrick McDonald,—This convicted felon ‘Was to have been before the court yesterday on an spplication for admission to bail, but the hearing was ned until Thursday. It is hardly proba- Bie that be wit be allowed vo be bailed, as he has ‘deen convicted of larceny and sent to the State Prison; but through a stretch of a law point he was granted a new trial. Judge Brady has aiways been ohary of granting these Bitar and in & case so olear as the present he 1s likely to act firmly, The Result of Keeping Bad Company. Inre Suste L, Halowell.—On the complaint of her ister, Susie was sent to the House of the Good Shep- herd, to prevent her being ruined morally by the evil companions she associates with, Yesterday ap- pitcation was made for her discharge on the ground Uhat she was an Episcopalian aud did nog want to stay in a Roman Catholic institution, The Court gtanted her discharge. The Buckley Homicide. In ré James MoCarroll.—This was an application for the release on bail: ot James McCarroll, who was committed on the verdict of @ coroner's jury on a eh of inflicting injuries which resulted inthe dei of Bartholomew Buckicy on the 22d of June last. Judge Brady dismissed application, as it did not state in the commitment that it was a baila- ble case. Assistant Disirict Attorney Fellows said he would look over the papers and see if it was a le case, Writs Granted. Judge Brady yesterday granted writs of habeas corpus in the case of Thomas Whiner, committed by Justice Cox tn default of bail; John Quinn, commit. ted by Judge Dowiing on a charge of abandoning hig wife; Francis Fitzgerald, sent to the Workhouse by Justice Scott, In default of $1,000 bail, for disor- erly conduct: Gatharine Snow, committed by Jus- tiee Hogan for disorderly conduct; George Carleton, alias George English, and John Resique, committed the Workhouse. Jehu R. Hennessey, the Dismissed School Trustee, Denied a Mandamus. The People ex rél John R. Hennessey vs. the Board Of Educatton,—It will be remembered that some ‘me ago Join R. Hennessey, a school trustee of the Seventeenth ward, was dismissed by joint resolu- fon of the Board of Education for receiving $100 m Mary &. Harmon, in consideration of his ap- pointing ber a schvol teacher. Yesterday 8 motion ‘was made fora mandamns to comp:! the Board to -reimstate him tn his position. ‘The ground taken by jis counsel was that the Board was note competent court to try the charges brought ae him, Mr, Vanderpoel, in opposition to the motion, claimed that the witnesses examined in regard to the matter were oath-bound and that the Board was monies with the power to dismiss any school oficer found guilty of conduct which would tend to degrade the schoo! system. This view of the case was taken by Judge Brady, who denied the motion, remarking that if Mr. Hennessey had any rellef it was not by a mandamus. Decisions. By Judge Brady. Levy vs. Huliz et al.—See opinion. Bray vs. Poullon.—Injunction denied, Hal vs. Wileow.—Order settied. Gowan vs. Fowun.—Mem. for counsel. Heineman vs. Spencer.—Order settled, vs. Houghet al.—Judgment vacated, with $10 costs to abide event, Marcs v8. Wolf.—Motion to vacate is dented, with $10 costs to abide event. Hoyt vs. Hoyi—Order settied. Cambrilling vs. Kerr.—Order settled, Avery v8, Stagg et al.—Detendants may answer, on ment of $20 costs of this motion, &c.; the an- wer ta be served and costs to be paid in ten days, and judgment to stand as security. Barry vs. Fisher et al,—Motion granted, Order to ‘be setticd before me on Wednesday of this week. Codling vs. Stigeler et al.—Motion granted. Order sto be settled on Wednesday of this week, at 10 A. M. Special Notice. Friday, July 29, is the last day to file notes of issue for the first Monday in August motion calen- dar. All notes of issue not filed by 3 P. M. on that day, Willbeve to go over to third Monday motion » By order of the Court, ; CHAS. E. LOEW, Clerk. R. C, Beams, Clerk at Chambers. COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS. Before Judge Dowling. There was a calendar of forty-nine cases in this court yesterday. PASSING OF A SPURIOUS CHECK ‘by David Lindsey, who went into William Began’s store, No. 31 Park row, where, in payment for some cigars, he gave a as check for twenty-flvo dollars, Lindsey was sent or six montis and is to pay a ine of ity dollars. AN OLD DODGE. David Barnett was arraigued for playing an old dodge on ‘thomas a4 of No. 64 Greene sircet, and Was seutenced to six months’ imprisonment for the same. He entered Stancy’s place of business, andafter golug through’tie circumiocution of pre- tending to buy govds leit the store without bg chasing, but with $5 60 worth of cloth coucealed on ils person. DISHONEST HACKMEN. Jeremiah Buckley and Fravcis Cuaseck, two hack- men were arraigned for stealing a pair of boots and -@ coat, the property of Francis T. Luquecr, restdin; Doe Fiftieth street. Luqueer had the coat an strapped on to his valse, which the accused Were ordered to take to his residence. The was delivered all right, but the boots were —_ safely ensconced wader the driver's seat of the . Buckley and Cusack were let off with one month's imprisonment each. COURT GaLediti—' 3 MAY. Surreun Covrt—Cuamsens.—Held by Judge Brady. Calendar called at twelve M. No. 132 AN OLD Coin,—Oharies W. Biddics has shown to the editor of this paper a coin which, a8 near as can ‘de ascertained, 18 upward of 1,509 yeara old, On one side it bears the head Of the ‘mperor Constantius, Wearing a laurel wreath. Under the head are the Words, “Constantia nod Ques.” On the reverse 13 & female figure, having tn her right hand a wreath, and in the jeft ® horn of pienty, With tne motto, ‘Cent popult ronat nos.” Constantius Carlos, who died in Great Britain im the year 206, was crowned Empervr 1n 305. The coli Was dug out of the tral- tors’ tower, in the ower of London, while the latter ‘Was undorgolig repara, a little walle ago.—Fr ovl- ence (BR. L.) Herd 3 FNANCAL AD COMER a orspay, Taig 2o—8 F.3} The Wall street markets have bean again affected by the warm woather, and were tt not that stocks be- trayed @ weakness which compelled the brokers to be constantly on the watch es the Long Room stocks and gola would have been dull altogether. GOLD STHADY—120% A 121%. ‘The waning speculative spirit of the Gold Room Keeps pace with the absence of startling news from Europe, The market was very steady to-day, the extreme fluctuations being as above indicated. The highest price was due to the lower quotations for our securities in London, where a very uneasy teel- ing was reported to exist in consequence of the alleged Franco-Prussian treaty. Still the lack of real war news checked the rise at 121%. The Gold Room wishes events, facts, atts accomplis now, in- stead of impressions or rumors. Hence a selling movement to realize the advance provoked a decline to 120%, especially as foreign exchange was reported lower and. as there was comparative silence con- cerning the shipments of specie to-morrow. Many of the “bulls” also became impatient and sold out With the intention of taking the chances of buying back at a lower price before a battle should come of, Afterward the confident prediction that the rate of discount in London and Paris will be ad- vanced to five per cent within the current week led to a return to 121%. The course of the market is shown in the table:— 10 A.M... 121% 1:80 P. M. 10:08 A. 121% 2P. a ee 121% 3 P. ‘1 A. 12g 4P. 12M... oP. M. Holders of gold paid from four to seven per cent tohave their balances carried. Tho operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:. Gold cleared. $63,665,000 Gold balances. 1,501,772 Currency balances. 1,044,021 MONEY EASY. The heavy realization in stocks and decline tn prices during the past few weeks have afforded bor- Towers on call a better supply of funds, To-day tno rate for money was unusually easy, and before the close of banking hours large amounts were offered atfour per cent. The stock houses in tho earlier hours of the afternoon were freely accommodated at five per cent. The government dealers were supplied at three to five per cent. Commercial paper shows the disposition of buyers to purchase at rates which will compensate for the expected activity in Money next fall. Hence there are no transactions at jess than seven per cent, and the rate for prime pa- ber ranges from that figure to eight per cent. FOREIGN EXCHANGE LOWER. The dealings in foreign exchange are of course confined to sterling ana francs. Sterling was lower for sixty day bills but strong for sight. The follow- Img Were the quotations:—Sterling, good to prime bankers’ sixty days, 109% a 109%; dg., short sight, 1105 a 110%; Paris, sixty days, 5.149§ 95.13%; short alght, 5.10 @ 5.0834. STOCKS WEAK AND ACTIVE. Despite the easier working of the moncy market stocks were heavy, and asthe day progressed be- came actively weak, prices of the more prominent speculative shares falling two to throe per cent. The tendency of the market surprises the “bears” them- selves, who hardly expected so large a decline ina season of easy money and when stoc«s are usuaily strong and buoyant. The war in Europe checks specu- lation for arise by destroying public confidence, and Prices are receding gradually as if stocks had the dry rot. Were it not that some of tne cliques are under the necessity of puying in hopes of checking the downward movement the descent would be much more rapid, There was somewhat of a sensa- tion in Reading at the last board, where about 13,000 shares of the stock were sold ‘under the rule.” It is said that & misunderstanding arose among some of the operators for arise as to who should take Care of the pool stock, and that on the refusal of one house to receive returned stock that had been bor- Towed the party carrying it threw it on the market. Ofcourse the owners of tho stock took care of it when sold “under the rule,’ go that no stock really changed hands. The weakest shares were Lake Shore and New York Central. The former sold down to 89. Central stock vouched 9034 and the scrip 863g. Harlem sold at 129. In the miscellaneous railways the feature was Panama, which broke to 83, About six months ago tuls stock sold freoly at 200, ‘the following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 63; Cum- berland Iron, 40; Western Union, 33% « 34; Quick- silver, 4 bid; Mariposa, 5 a 5%; do. preferred, 10 a 10%; Adams Express, 643; @ 6534; Wells-Fargo Express, 13 a 14%; American Express, 43 @ 43%; United States Express, 43 a 4334; Pacific Mall, 40 a 40}; New York Central consolidated, 91% @ 9134; do. scrip, 873, bid; Erle, 20 a 21%; Harlem, 130% a 182%; Reading, 932% to 9374: Lake Shore, 89% a 89%; Iilinols Central, 127% a 129%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 105; Chicago and North- western, 81% bid; do. preferred, 843¢ @ 8434; Cleve- land, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianopollis, 81; New Jersey Contral, 99% a 100; Rock Island, 112% a 112%: Milwaukee and St. Paul, 69)¢; do. preferred, 75 7534; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 4834 2.4334; do. preferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 9134 bid; Chicago and Alton, 115 a 115)4; Ohio and Mississtppt, 3334 a 33%; Delaware, Lackawana and Western, 10414 @ 10534; Morris and Essex, 83 a 8834; Hannibal ana 8t. Jo- seph preferred, 115; Columbus, Cuicago and Indiana Central, 1634 a 1634. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading speculative shares:— Highness. Lowest. New York Central consolidated., 92% 9044 New York Central scrip. 8434 4 216 21% Bi d5 9056 89 484 4736 ‘Same Cro r4 83 8134 lorthwestern preferred, + 84g 8376 KK IslaNde.,..006 » M24 ms iiiwaukee and St. Paul + 60 5824 ilwaukee and St. Paul preferred... 76 Ty Ohto and Migsisatp; B41 B36 New Jersey Central. + 100% 9934 Western Union Telegraph... 4 BoM Pace MAU. .....eeeeeeee GOVERNMENTS STEADY, The government market opened steady, at the closing prices of the previous day, but déclined an eighth to a quarter per cent during the day, on the report of lower quotatioas in London. The unaer- tone of the market is very firm, and the least reac- tion brings in large buyers, representing the savings banks and private investors, who take advantage of what they deem & most favorable opportunity to purchase at low prices, The market was steady tn the afternoon, and the following quotations pre- valled at the close of street business;—United States currency, &1Xes, 110% @ 111; do, do., 1881, registerea, 112% @ 112%; do. 0. coupon, 112% @ 112%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 108% 10934; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 100% a 109; do, do., 1864, do, do, 109 a 109%; do. do., 1863, do, do,, 109 @ 10014; do. do., 1865, do., Jaauary aud Tuly, 107% @ 108; do. do., 1867, do, do., 108 9 10834; do. do,, 1868, 40, do., 10836 a 108%; do. ten-forties, Tegtatered, 106% @ 106); do. do., couvon, 103), a ba SOUTHARN SECURITIES DULL. Outside of the Tennessces there was almost noth- ing done in the Southern State bonds. The Tennes- sees were fairly active and the new bonds advanced to 6234. The Virginias were heavy and lower. The general list was barely steady. ‘The following wero the prices at the last session of the Board:—vennes- see, CX COUPON, 04 @ 6434; dO., NEW, 62549 62%; Vir ginia, ex coupon, 64; do. new, 60 bid; North Caro- lina, ex coupon, 4914; 40., new, 80 bid; do, special tax, 233g; South Carolina, ex coupon, 86; do., new, July, 76; Missourt sixes, 487% @ 89; Louisiana sixes, 67 a 7034; do., New, 68; do., levee sixes, 72; ao, «lo., eights, 88; Alabama fives, 75; do. elyhts, 08 a 100; Arkansas sevens, 76. THS SUB-TREASURY REPORT, The following was to-day’s business at the ofice ot the United States Treasurer:— Gold receipts... $569,361 Gold payments, 170,269 Gold balance.. + 170,680,887 Ourrency receipts. + 401, urrency poten Currency baianc: Cnatoms....e. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STICK EXCHANIE. Tuesday, Jaly 26—10:15 A. M. S5Se 63 a | sspoputgs geedterestns ss SESSEESSEs S8esesc' ef IF pe Si 3! +4 em Bo z ese aS eH ‘<2. BE Pet RS oe: i F oe £ se: 2 ) z z se i s & Ee a ie iste eg sPF? pny cet are ft 334 Ex eee i SE2e i “s 2885 = See STREET QUOTATIOAS Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. tice mpi BXa fe 01 COMMERCIAL REPO Toxspay, July 26—6 P.M. Berowax was dull, and we heard of no sales of conse- quence. A few small lots were disposed of within tho rango of B5e. a 870. for Western and Southern, CANDLTB were extremely cuiet, the demand being confined to small lots to supply the wants of the trade. We quote: Western and city adamanting, 120. and patent, 4c. a 4c. ‘Coooa was dull, and prices were entirel old, for Guayaquil, In bond ; 250. 8 47 0., 8c. a 1 for Caracas, do. Sales 8 16c. ; sperm, Bc, « 23 200 bage Guayaquil, on private ter aGORDAGE was slow of ano, but without particular cha jn val e quote a 1s. Russia bolt rope, i8e., and oe COOPERAGE 8TO0K,—The recuuchuored. #83; sugar du., doe Sud) S698) rum do, #4 Wa $5; ‘here was a good busineys consummated in fron the trade, and full da the market was 4,426 changed. ‘There were soli age Kio ex G. Knyphr 1,000 “do. ex Adione Dauntless, 1,000 and 467 do.’ ex , Wage. @ 15e. i do. e. maafoa, Mexican, l6c. a 18c. ; Manila, all ita Rica, 15)0, if age 8o., and 8t. Domingo, l4c,, all William Soott & Sons made the megs in New York, 27, B20~b (00 do, in Galveston and 1,500 do. in " market for this stuple was vory quiet and heavy, though prices were no lower. The inost entirely confined & Pet ov mi do, do. tor August at 1734 0.5 Lies, une 100 do. for October at 170. Oplan ts aad Modite ana ket for wii ‘kinds wat very qu | goon there were sold 300 bags at demxpd, and we heard of no sales jock of most descriptions was there boing sear: of consequence. Prices were nominal at the following’ quovations: St. mingo logwood, #17 # #18, gold; Jamaic: do., B19 a $80, d eat coast Lama wood, "00, currency; 7,028 bbls. flour, 200 do. and wheat, 35,2°4 do. corn, 63,02 he low grades, while fart! re about 9,000 bbis., os Ee ® AND Gitaly.—Recerpts, W baga corn me: Ease Bt. Louis chy ule cholge ra, Corn meal, city. Gorn meai, Jerse’ Corn meal, Brandywin . « dc, lower and nominal. iiwaukee sold at $1 37 to Mil fretght engagements, but ioae the same wheat it Soft, warm Milwai Sei AbOUt 100,U0U bush for Nos. 2 and 3 mixed, 8112 for rejected spring, & §1 35 for govt No, 2 Mit r livered, $1 65 for new i rye there were sold Canada in bond at $105 a %108. OF barie, les. Of malt 2,000 bushels were gold at #1 for two-rowed Stale, Corn was dull, but uncbanged, ‘The sales were about 5),000 bushels a mixed Western, $1 02 @ #1 03 for rior, $1 06 a #110 for white—latter price for e Oats were dull and 3c. a 4c. ,000 bushels at 5 1 ir email lots del! 10 for new while Virginia, 0 ‘a #1 for yood to prime he sales were about }» O7c, & 8c, for Ohio and State and Sec. a Gc. | i Faxigitts.—The market was very quiet for almost all tol wore vory strong, eepectally for grain, amount of room on the berth, Grain ves- it after, at about former rates, were in small suppiy, werd frm. ‘The engagements 87,600 bushels wheat at er steamer, 23,00) Vids. tobacco at 453, Mary's river, thence to By ly activa and vor; Liverpool, per steamer, 0) bbia. flour at ds. To « rlers were the river Platte, wi Cronstadt, with 1,600 bbis. petroloum, bark to Cronstadt, Catania, with $600 with § 4,000 do., bois. do. at ds, bark Yrom Baltimore to ( & direct port in the United const of Ireland and the east coast ‘7s, 8d. A bark to Gibralta: nim at 6x. 8d. A bark to the Mediterranean, hip from Philadel ernde and refined jediterranean, with 1,800 gland, with 4,000 guartere grain at for orders, with 200 bbis. petro! With 8,800 bbis Havre or Antwerp, Be ‘do, on private terme, ‘As usual during the forenart of the week, the mar- jeady at former quotations. The busi supply was only moderate aeqree’ OF of, Mackerel were 6! nd 3 do, Dutch herrings were quoted at 90c. a $i, at which prices there were a few small «ales, GUNNL78.—There were no sales reported, the demand being extremely light and prices were entirely nominal at Blo, for ciotia, and ‘olla ruled dul and hea; |. Sute was quoted at ‘Tue demand wae only moderats, but Ul bag) Siac hacen con, o ices, which were quite steady at 7c, m Mt tote, $l 10m Bl 16 for | ort do. ret was extreme that was entirely tor # the immodlate wants of brewers, Prices ‘and firm, however, nt 0c. a 2c. (or common to choti the latter being apariugly od ere lO NiY.— There were sold chanje to note in La ih 20 for rev Bec. O8.-—The Mile demand, art a. 7 tierces, 10 bbis St. Domingo at Hipre.—The cemand for all kinds was very light, and we beard of no important sales, Business was restricted by the ‘Phe enrront quotarios uence Ayres, 25 to 27 Ibs., 234 i Montevideo, 2036 to 2 iio. a 220.5 Rio’ 220. ; Orinoca, 31 to 25 Iba., 2ige. a 22 + Central American for dry hides were Way 17e.'e 18e. 5 Matamo " Total stock hides, 900; Kosta onding id being chietiy for the better Prices were stenay and very firm, especially for heavy gradeu, For onk the market was fulrly activo, the demand being good for all grades, and pricos w which were scarce. A lt 7 ght, Br. a 420 Crompertinrey, Bo. w 405.5 do., mittlo, ido. ligbt, B¥c. a de, In the rough, heavy, Wo a Siddle’ das: Wo. do., ight, dose Bie. a2 METALS. —Tho market for Scoted trou was dull, there be! ‘nO inquiry except f¢ ae to suppl) it po Rg a Unwilling to grant any conenaa rinse hgures, "We 5 heard of ‘of cousequenye: Kelinton was momen and No. 2 at 80 a $81, without and nominal at 675, while rails American being quoted at ti 40 a $60, cold.” Speier reported, but prices were firm |. Lead was quiet but steady ary forelxa, Tin charcoal do., $7 75 a. dull; sales 100,000 Ibs. atk, Soe for MoL.AsexS.—The market wag as duil as ever. There was Ro demand exc for smali lots to supply sone ti ade, and of alni ent nt prices, owing to selling Biinpros ie prices. We quote: apesesEet AVAL STOBEB.— The demand fair, er prices were ob! xt chantable lots in yard. Crude turpent homilnal., The rosin ‘market range of Farid at dic, a d6c. The sul small lote, Cotton aced was quiet but steady B0c. for crude; €0c. cy for Southern low; | 67}g0. for yellow; Wc. «= for white summer 82390. for winter. Bank Straits were quoted at 750, Crude whale was quoted at 67c, 8 70c, for Northern, gc. for Southern, bleached winter do. ‘he. ; crude sperm ¥1 35a $1 3544; bleached and unbleached winter do., (242 3 56. Sales of fish of weok were bbi lorthern crude whale Te. small lots crude spérm at 1 33 for faferior quality, PROVISIONS.—. pts, 10 bbis, pork, 126 pkgs. out meats and %0 bbis, lard. ‘The market for Westeia meas pork was still quiet, but there was no particular change to Rote in prices, which closed at yi 19) $30 20 for low on the spot. For prime mess there was sti ‘the sales were {i eke by ae 18 Jot of about 60) bols. $29 73 regular was bid; the 10 bbis. at 529 for thin mess, $25 extra prime, $29 60 @ $0 for prime moss—the latter price for asmail lot, Live hoza wera quoted at 9j¢0. a Ie, with arrivals of 7,069 head. Dressed hogs were less souchi after iM Retee were lower, closing at 1/0. a 12: Beet , but unel 23 ts was di ed in Value, ‘Tho sales were gout 20) bola, at for plain moss, and #16 50 a $19 for ox. tra do. Tlerce beef was quiet, the enialiueasof tue supply and 0 in esa of holders checking business, Prime mess was RBa according to quality. Beef hams were nominal’ at S0c. a ‘250, for common ‘estern, Bacou was toactive and nom!- bal at about 160. for long clear. Holders were generally lirm fu thelr views in consequenoe of the small oferiags, but moat wore siow of sale, ths demand beln, but prices Were quits steady, especially for hams, the supply of witch was ight, ‘Tho’ ules were 10 packages, with. fn the ‘range of ic. a 50. for amo! and bagged hams. Pickled hams were quoted at ic. a 30, The demand for lard was more active, and prices wore firmer anc higher, there belng no neliers of prime Westera sperm at the close below 17%¢., witch prica was 4c. ubove Wyo,giews of buyers. There ‘were sol $90 packager prime Wontern ot 17/0. on the spot ant for July delivery, aud 730 for July to September (250 each month), was quoted at Uc. a 16}eo., with small a ‘Tho market for butter was without decided change, ‘The de- mand was only moderate, but wa the rocelpts wore simnall prices were quite steady, expecially for the better grados, which weré more sough! after than thé other descriptions, The quotations for the dilferent graces are below. ‘Tho mar: ket for cheose was quiet, the demand being chieily confined to small lote to supply, the wanis of | the home trade, The demand for export was still chocked by fhe fearclty and high rates of freight. We quote:— New butter—-State, Welsh tubs, common to fine, 280, = 30c.; do, half-frkia this, common to extra, 256. a Sic, ; State firkins, fair to oxtra, 260, a Bic. ; treah paiis, 0c. a B5c,; W servo Arkin, tul yellow, 2. w 7c.; Weatora i wo jo, firkins, commoy Western, State and Obio, luc. ‘a lic. Cheose—New crop.. Fair to extra State factories, 120. a Mo. ; common do. 840. @ 1le.; skimmed do., 40. a 8c. common to extra {aru 8c. 1336c.; commion to coort Western, So. a 13. PETROLEUM. ‘he market for crude in bulk w: dull, the 4 still being confined to amall lots to the immediate wants of reiners, who were indispo: 20t Vgc. City lard yd to operate to any extent above 120. Molders wore generally more anxious to few lots offered i, @ bie We heard ‘of no sales of coussquence. Crude jn bis, was inactive and nominal at lic, The marketYor naphtha wi 0, No anies ware repo: rather moro active, the bi but prices were neavy und about ‘gc. lower, holders IY being anxious to realize—-at the close duly was at Sle, a 24igc. and Auguat (first half) at Mo. The were 7,000 bbis., for tho first half of August, at 34'¢0.; 500 do., for July, at %o.; %00 do, for. Anguat and September, on’ private terins, and 20 casos, on the spot, on private terms. Jobbing lots werd and heavy at Ne. a iyo. hia the market was more active. Sales wera 2 altos opening, but at the close the y {c. For Attgust the closing prices were 24 fc. a 240. wero sold 4,00) bole. for nly at 2Aige. w H4ige., 8,009 do, for September and October at 25 ise. 3,00) do. for September to November at 2>40c. ; 4,009 do. for mier to December at sie, aud 2500 for August at .—Tho market for Carolina was quiet, but steady were sold at Bic, a 8%c., cblotly at Bi{c, Ol very quiet and heavy at 81¢c. a ‘The market for refined oil was made for Ju market was tle BOAT. —Castiio was duli, but Unchanged. A few small sales wore made within the range of Ac. a Lise, which were the cloria, . od was quict at about icularg of the saies repo! fol cash; and to arrive there, 2.00) do. per St. Alban: ye name prions and 2,000 do. per Glenhaven at $2 93:4, on 60 days’ tima, without interest. Grass were duil and nomt- pal St for clover and $7 25 for timothy. No sales were reported. PRUMAORTT was dull and we heard of nosales, Prices were nominal at 2c. STKARINE.—Tho transactions were unimportant, the firm- ness of hol checking business, Common to choice grailes at I7c. a 19, i here prevaiied @ fair demand for good at full id sales were ina‘le of 200 balea Curacoa, 209 do. 80 do, Payta;and to arrive, 13 do. Bucnos Ayres gn, Private, terms. The | markit for deer was jul thou prices were unchanged, ales 7,000 tba, Puerto Cabello, 10,000 dor Para and 1000 rivate terms. We annex tl —Per lb., Tampico, 67c. a fi Craz, 82i§c., gold; Buen aracon, 6d} Capo, Honduras Vera Cruz, Staal, 43c.; An- quiet, there being but bUGAR.--The market for raw w little demand from refiners and scarcely any inqulry tro the trade; but full prices wero demanded and obtain about ail of the sales being made ‘upon & basis of 93%c. a 1 for fair to good refining Cuba. The sales were 600 Lhd part at 10c, a 10!c.; also 15 boxes on private terms. the market’ was dull heary. We 14¢e.; Kolt white, 13)<c. gc; extra uba—lnferior to commor reining, 9c. ¥4c.; pool refining, lc.; fair to rime to choice grocery, 10340, a 10%. ; ce and boxes), 9c. & 1190. ; molaases (hhds. and aw 10 me'ado, 5! °c. Havana—Boxea do., 10 to 13, 10%¢¢, 9 16 to 18, ‘120, a 0, Ca To 9, 90. 9 9)c0, lW7g0- @ 11940. ; low, 19 to 20, Ye. a 190. ¢ whit \ bond, net cash (gold), 30. Port io. 4 Wie, | do. erocdry grades, 10.9 Hi¢e sA000.—Kentucky was quiet, hut prices Wort quite ‘Saios B00 bids, at Bie. I We Peet ina the Nrere, contined o BN) cases Conacctiont (aaconds and ) at wc. a Yo., and 8) do, Pennayivaisa fliers ov. pri- ering. Havana was steady, with small sales at Boy. BL U256. WoOr.—There js but little activity {1 the market for feece, as usnal during the fore part of the week, the demand pei Hi ostiy for amall lols to supply Immediate wants.“ Manuine- Hircis ure indieposed to operate to any extent, except at a re- duction trom formor figures, which holders retuas to grant, owing to the firmness in the market in the country.“ New clip Ohio ta quoted at 45e. a 0c. for fatr to fine quailty, with over Mabe eupply | and small arrivals, = There. Ia but ttle business doing in pulled wool, prices. for which are weak, though no lower. The market for Texas wool ta still very quiet; there 1s iMitle demand, and that 13 clielly for small lots, and prices show some weakness. Spring clip Califorata contigues to be moderately sought a t for= 0 efining ‘ol mer prices, though one or two lots have been « ight concession. ‘Tue stook is fair. Fall clip Callfornta continues to attract but littie attention, The market for foreign wool is very dull’ and prices ara unsettied, owing to the fluctuations in gold. Jes were ubout 59,000 Iba. fleece at 420. a 50d, Western at tate and Ohio at Abe. for fine; al ulled at Sve. a 420, for super and extra; $5,000 iba. Texas, In lots, at We. a 20c, for common to One; smail lote wcoured’ at #20. and 75,0 Ibs. Culiforuin at Wo, a Blo, for sprioy clip. Wuatzroots were dull. The sales wore 12,000 Ibs. bleached at 7c., gold. WHALEBONE.—The market was very dull, there being no demand, except for small iots for manufacturing. Prices were entirely nomioal at 7c. a 77}gc., gold, for Aretle, which was fa good supply. Other Kinds were in small supply. “Wkoxpy.—Recetpts 421 bbls. ‘There was only a moderate he market, bat prices were quits w ‘$1 0234, tax pald, ity in the ‘The sales were 800 bi 2 a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Be cor.—On Monday, July 25, at the of L. Picot, Hudson City, N.J., by Rev. 8, NELSON BIRDSALL, of Port Jervis, to ApeLx Picot, of Hudson City. No cards, PLERSON—LES.—At ated b N. Y., on Saturday, ulkley, D. D., Jets |. Prexson to Esrune V. Lee, all of Newark, N. J. Leaycrart—Beowkk.—On Monday, July 25, Mr, WithtaM ©, LEAYCRAFT to Miss CuarLorrs L. Brower, e!dest daughter of Edward D. Brower, all of New York. Died. Asucrort.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, July 26, MakyY, Wile of Samuel Ashcroft, in the 78th year of her age. Thelntives and friends of the famlly are invited to attend the funeral, from ner late residence, No, 136 Wayne street, on Friday afternovn, at two o’ciock, Newark bane) please copy, BARNES.—MARY MeRRITT, daughter of Harry H. an! Hattie A, Barnes, aged 5 months and 6 days. Tue friends and relatives of the faiily are cor- dially iuvited to attend the funeral, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence of her parents, Broadway and De Kaib ayeaue, Brookiyn. BERDAN.-—At Seancck, Isaac J. BERDAN, aged 72 years. Funeral from the First Keformed church at Hack- ensack, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. The J., on Monday, July 25, prices for all kindi 7 poor di: 4 220, ; in the rough,” 850. 80.4 do. do., tm! reiatives and frieads are invited to attend, further notice, BsRKING,—At Newark, N. J., on Monday, Jaly 2%, Gyace M._A., infant daugncer ot Charles H. “and Pauline O. Berking, aged 3 months and 16 days. , fe Funeral services at the parent's residence, gorner ‘airmount aud South Orange avenues, on friday mornlog, at ten Q’ciock. Helatives and _“iriénds arg and 14 days. funeral from the residence of the commanding compen eet Interment {n Greonwoon Ceme- BickLow.—At Greenpoint, 26, ADDIZON RAYMOND, only chila of, ey aay tia gene Bigelow, 6 months and 26 days, ‘The relatives and friends are inveted to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two 9 ap, from the residence of his as. Leonard si 5 Bovra,—At Linden, N. J., aaaeealy on Tuesday, July 26, Jane A., wite of ‘Thomas K. Boyes, and eldest danguter of the late Wiliam A. Painter, in the 34th year of her Ye? ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spevtfully invited to attend thasnneees, from her late residence, Linden, N.J., on ureday afternoon, at five o'clock, Trains leave foot of nat street at half-past three P. M. and retarn en P.M, Pre boaaenly, on Tuesday, July 26, GzoncB ermere ‘ant fret ends of the fam! Tespect- ves rn lly are fully invited to attend the funeral, fron his late resi- dence, 612 Third avenue, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at SUMMONS.—The members of Lebanon Lodge, No. 191, F, and A. M., are here! summoned to attend the funeral of our late brother rge Bi from late residence, 512 Third avenue, They will meet at the lodge room, 694 Broadway, on jureday, the 28th, at twelve M, sharp. J. W. TURNEY, Master. BripoMan.—On Tuesday morning, Juiy at seven o'clock, MARIA BRIDGMAN, relict of Honty Bridgman, aged 70 yeara. be ET of the family, also the members of the Baptist church, Sixteenth street, are requosted to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clook, froin the church. Broox.—At Washington Heights, N. Y., on Mon- day, July 25, Percy, tniant son of Morton and Caro line Brock, aged 7 months and 6 days, Notice of runeral hereafter. Brooxs.—At babe igcarsrp tis Y., on Monday, July Ze. Invited te ott THOMAS BROOKS, in the 55th year of bis aj 6 relatives and {riends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's caurch, West- chester, this day Uae gS BRowng.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 26, Joun HARTFORD FakRacut, youngest son of Colone! John Lioyd and Mary C. Browne, aged 1 year, 6 months The friends of the family are invited to attend the officer, Marine garrison, Fiushing avenue, on Thurs- at afternoon, at two och KK, ie i AMPBELI.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 24, CHARLES G. Camppent, lu the 27th yoar of his age. Tne members of the New York ‘Typographical Unton, No. 6, and the friends of the family, are invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 60 Washington street, Brooxlyn, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, Glaagow (Scotland) papers please copy. Carmick.—In New York, on Tuesday, July 26, Louis Cansicg, son of Stephen and Evelina L. Care mick, aged 21 years, ‘The remains will be taken to Long Island for inter- ment. Philadelphia papers please copy. ConLins.—At Huntington, Mnss., on Monday, July 25, Mra, ELizaber, wife of Henry Collins, ‘The friends of the family and of her brothers, Stephen Alden aud Eagar W. Crowell, are invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 102 Montague street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) atter- noon, Bt three o'c CLarg.—On Tu relict of David Clari big oy ‘The funeral wili take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Goerck aud Houston streets, CONNOLLY.—On Sunday, July 24, at elsht o'clock, Anna, the beloved wife of the late James Connolly, native of the parish of Kilioom, county Roscommon, lieland, ayed 61 years, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally Invited to atten te funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, atone o'ciock, from St. Patrick's C dral, the remains to be taken from her late resid at half-past nine to the Cathedral, where a solemn mass of requiem will be ofered for the repose of her soul; from tueace to Calvary Cemetery for in- terment. Coorer.—On Sunday, July 24, Catnerwwe Lure Coorrr, widow of George Cooper, aged 70 years. Friends and relatives are inviied to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, 38 East Twelfth street. Daengcxe,—Suddeniy, in Jersey City, on Sunday, July 24, at seven o'clock P. M., Lovisa D&NECKE, widow of Frederick W. Denecke. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invite to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 92!¢ Wayne strest, Jersey City, this (Wed- nesday) morning, at nine o'clock, DILLON.—On Tuesday, July 26, JOHN F., infant son. of ‘Thos. and losellac Dillon, aged 6 montis and 11 jays. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'cl from the resideuce of his parents, 123 East Fifty-first street. DkoMMonv.—On Tuesday, July 26, RLizapern DRUMMOND, aged 83 years, Notice of the fanerai will be given in to-morrow's papers. FAabREGOU.—On Tuestay, Jaly 26, at 13 East Twen- ty-cighth street, Madame ©, Fanreaou. The friends of the faimily are respectfully invited to aitend the tuneral, from the house, ou Thursday menage. at nine o'clock. Mass at St. Vincent do Paul. Iniecment at Calvary Cemetery. Ferovs,—On Monday, July 26, Hua J. Feravs, @ native of the parish of Kilcommon, barony of Enis, county Mayo, Ireland, aved 56 years aud 6 months, Fuveral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from corner of Tenth aveane and Seven- teenth street, to which friends and neigubors are respectfully invite Foxwett.—On July 26, Mrs. JaNE CLank, ‘uesday morning, July 26, Wir- Foxwet, youngest son of Uharies H, 38. Foxwell, aged yours and 4 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneril, on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock, from No, 4 South Fourth street, Williamsburg, L. I. Garnow,—At Hoboken, on Monday, July 26, Joan Dove.as Garrow, of Scotland. Friends will meet at Coroner Crane’s omce for his interment this (Wednesday) ultcrnoon, at four o'clock. Gorpon.—At Roxbury, Mass., on Monday, July 25, Miss Louisa Gorvon, of Brooklyn, N. Y, GRauaM.—On Tuesday evening, July 26, at six o'clock, MARY FirzsiuMons, Wile of James Graham, Notice of funeral hercatter. Haisrep.—On Tuesday morning, July 26, Tiav- DEUS M. HALTED, M.D., In the 65th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family and the members of the medical profession are respectfully lovited, without further invitation, to atena the funeral, from the Presbyterian charch, Fifth avenue, jorner Nineteenth street (Dr. Hall’s), on Thursday morning, at teno’clock. HosAN.—On Monday, July 26, ANN Hoan, wife of Thomas Hoban, a native of Castlebar, county Mayo, Ireland, aged 56 years, Her friends and those of herhusband are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter's church, corner Bar there will be a requiem mass for the repose of her soul, on Thursday, July 28, at nine o’cl Hyatr.~—In this city, on Wednesd: LIAM Srows Hyarr, aged 31 years Jounson.—On the 1th tost., Wi.t1am P., third son of ary and Margaret Johnson, of Coney Island road, Gravesend, aged 16 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 27, at St. Figthush, Ae ten o'clock A. M. On Tnesday, July 3, Parrick JoOIcE, a Newport, county of Mayo, Ireland, aged 26 July 20, WiL- 6 montis. =) yours. 'Yho funeral will take place from the residence of his brother, 403 East Houston street, this (Wedu day) afternoon, at three o’ciock. Keetek.—Fansig, the beloved wife of John Keeler, a native of Queenstown, county Cork, ire- land, in the 60th year of her age. Relatives and Iriends are respectfully invi!ed to attend the funeral, from her tate resideice, 313 East ‘Thirty-fith street, this (Weducsday) afternoon, at one o'clock. KRLLY.—At San Sebastian, Spain, on Tuesday, July 5, Many JaNe KELLY, the eldest daugliter of John Kelly, aged 20 years and 6 moaths, EL in Hoboken, on Monday evening, July 25, ANNE KELLY, beloved wife of John Keily, a na- tive of Portumna, county Galway, Ireland, aged 32 ears. , ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her lat» residence, No. 9 Grand street, Hoboken, this day (Wednesday). KerLLY—On Monday, July 25, ROBANNA KELLY, tn the 62d year of ber age, @ native of the county Fer. managh, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- dence, 213 East Twenty-iifth street, to St. Stephen's church, East Twenty-eighth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past nite o'clock, 1BRNAN.—On Tuesday, Juty 26, JON KIERNAN, & Native of the User of Rathmoor, county Meath, Ireland, aged 07 years. é Tho friends and relatives of the family ‘are re- spectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 337 West Twenty-first street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LanpY.—On Tuesday, July 26, Jamis LANpy, aged 7 years, 10 months aud 24days, ‘The funeral will take piace this (Wednesday) after fv ag half-past two o'clock, from No, 6 Dover street LaNs.--Suddenly, in Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 20, Mary P., wife of Anthony Lane. Notice of funeral hereaster, LEMMERMANN.—On Monday, July 25, after a short iliness, MARIA JULIETTA LEMMERMANN, aged months and 11 days. The friends and re'atives of the family are re- spectfally invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 392 East Fourth street, cor- ner CM hades this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two cloc! LronaRD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 25, and- denly, of Rg pred JOUN LEONARD, aged 28 years, ® native Kilmalaw, Balimasioe, Ireland, son of Roger and Bridget Leonard, The relatives and friends of the nity are respect- fuily fnvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 623 Myrtle avenue, at two o'clock P. M., to the Cemetery ofthe Holy Uross, Flatbush. LITCH¥iELD. —At Cazeaovia, Y., on Friday, Jul 22, Mary A., wite of Busha O. Litchfield, in the 54t! year of her ag ehout ¢ 5 Lyxcu,—0o Tuerday, July 26, Samven Lyxcm, aged 90 years, ‘The relatives and friends ‘are respectfully invited $ attend the funeral services, at the reskience of Mr. James A, Clark, 152 Bast 124th street, ths (Wednes- day) evening, at eight ovlock. Maautke.—In Brooktyn, on Tuesday, July 26, after f long and paintul ines, SUSAN MAGUTKA, the bo- and Church streets, where | relict of Joi will be Jebr ‘ed ft ai eclebrat for the thence to the Cemetery of the ‘oly Crome? and friends and relatives are respectfully invited to a MATrHEWS.—Snddenly, on Tnosday morning °%6, after a short tunees, dows Matrisws, in ¢ rd Jor of nia e and relatives of the family, and those of hia father-in-law, John Connolly, are respecttull; Fons 0 attend the funeral, frou Bt. “Anthony's church, Sultvan street, where @ solemn nee bigh mase will be offered up for the repose of his soul, on Wednesday moreing, at ten o’clock, from thence to metery. Moxaan.—Wawoy, aged y [oare wisow of raanee eens @ughter of J and Nancy Sat, of Funeral on Tiatsday Bt two 0% from a gp of Ne eons, tienty Nein Movarrant. Cn road daly fosmrn, AFFERY. Xi Jay 24, son of pvc a: and Mary H. MoCatery, aged 6 months ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, No. ‘al East ot street, on Thursday morning, at ten o’etoc! scsi MoCULLY.—On Mi ' ; YL poved wife of Gordon BY bf iy, inthe sth year of The remains witl be t«ken om the nine A, M. train, foot of Twenty-third street, to Closter City, N, J., for interment, fader (te Ines day). MoGrtnwrss,—On Tuesday morn! Burma an tho. 10th ‘year of hes ga 18 of the are Invited te uneral from her late lence, No. 306 Eaat Tw. ~ on Thursday afternoon, at one O'clock, MoURawie OF Tuesday, July 20, of Ra ay ay, le bare MoGRanz, widow of Yaines Modvane, & Baitte the county Meath, Ireland, in her 62d year. The relatives and friends of the family, end also her brothers, Tuomas, Edware and John Murtagh, are respectfully invited to attend the from her late residence, 83 East Fifty-second Core ner of Madison avenue, 04 ‘Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’clook. McLuan,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 25, Rom Ent MCLEAN, aged 25 years. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Alexan- der Nimmo, Sackett street, first house northwest of Nostrand avoaue, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at three o’clook, NEWCOMBE.—At Long Branch, very sud‘enly, o@ Saturday evening, July 23, RoaketT HILTON Naw- cone, the only chitd of Mary Hilton and Isaac B, Newcombe, aged 1 year, 2 months and 14 days. borg remains will be conveyed to Albany tor inter+ men Nortnvr.—On Monday, July 25, Captain Paps RICK Bowen Norruvr. ‘Tne reiatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday after- noon, at two o’ciock, ‘rom his late residence, 309 West Twenty-fourth street. I. 0. ov O. F,—The members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 22, are hereby notified to attend the fu- netal of Brother F. B, Northup, on Thursday, 23th. inst., at one o'clock, from his late residence, 300 West Tweaty-fourtu street. W, B. SHOVE, N. G. A. 8. TaYLor, Secretary. Ossorse.—On Monday, July 25, after a short and Severe tllness, BENJAMIN P, OSBORNE, aged 8 yeara, 7 months and 4 days, Tie relatives and friends of the pee also Lodge of Strict Observance, No. 94, F. and A. M., are re- spectiully tavited to a'tend the funeral, from the residence of M3 parents, 62 Eighth avenge, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. OVERIN.—On Tuesday, July 26, after @ short sl- ness, JounN OC, OVERIN, azed 65 years. ‘the relatives and iriends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, xt hal’-past twelve o'clock, irom his lave residence, 208 Kast Pifty-sccond street, O’BErRNe.—Un Monday, July 25, at mudnight MaurHa GERALDINE, daughter of James R. an Martha 8. O’ Beirne, agod 2 years, 8 months and 20 days. ‘tho relatives and fries of the family are re- spectfully invited to atven’ the funeral, from the residence of her grandfather, P, Brennan, Ean corner Eighty-fourth street and Broadway, t (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Washington papers please copy. PARKER.—In Gieenpoint, on Tuesday, July 20, Mra. EvizaBeTil PaRkeR, widow of Joseph Parker, in the 67th year of her aze, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fuperal, from the rest- dence of her son-in-law, Thomas Ackerman, 16 Calyer caer this (Wednesday) evening, at half-pass eight o’cloc! ‘Quink.-on Monday, Joly 25, MICHAL Qurrk, Sr., a native of the county Wexford, Ireland, in the 63d year of his age. ‘The frignas of the family are respectfally invit to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, two o'clock, from his late resident aT Ne Seventi street, Brooklyn, E. D,, to the Cemetery the Holy Cross, Flatbush, San Franc:sco papers please copy. REINERS.—On Tuesday afternoon, July ea wiie of Henry Reiners, a native of Germany, aged yoars, 3 months and 18 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- fpectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her Inte residence, 687 West Forty-seventh street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Kos3.—On Tuesday, July 26, NELLIR, youngest chud of James and Katte Ross, agea 1 year, 9 months and 26 days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of its pa- rents, 194 First avenue, this (Weduesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Savage.—At Navosink, N. J., at the residence of her father, H. N. Wild, of heart disease, Mrs. ANW LOUISA SAVAGE, In the 36th year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Take steamer Helen, foot of Warren street, atelght A, M., to-day. Scorr.—On Sunday, July 24, James Scorr, in the 0th vear af his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late residence, 136 Lexington avenue, on Friday aiter- noon, at two o'clock. Scorr.—On Tuesday, July 26, ANN JANH, Wife of Dr. Wililam H. Scott, in the 78th year of her The relatives and friends of the family, those of her brothers, James, Joseph and George H. Sti are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral servi at the Brick church, corner of Thirty-soyenth street and Fiith avenue, thls (Wedaesday) afternoon, at five o'clock. Tne remyins will be taken to Philadelphia for tuterment. ScHUYLER.—At Newark, N. J.,on Tuesday, July 26, SMT LER, in the 33th year of his age. Notice o} ‘al hereafter. SuexHAN.—On Tuesday, July 26, aftera tong ill- ness, HaNora Suzan, in the soth year of her age, in Sheahan, native of the parish of Kil- brim, county of Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late restdence, 522 Fourteenth street, tuis (Wednes._ day) afternool two o'clock, Simmonps,—Aiter a brief iliness, Lewis J. Sim- MoNbs, a native of London, England, aged 61 yeara, ‘The funeral will take placa this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from No, 228 West Twenty- 1, between Seventh and Eighth avenuea, and trlends of deceased are respectfully inyited to attend, without further notice. Smrson,—Suddenly, at 310 West Nineteenth street, on Monday, Ju'y 25, Eowarp F. Simpson. The frieids aud relatives are respectfully Invited to atteni the funeral, from the above address, (Wednesday) inorning, at ten o'clock. Skippy.—At St.mford, Conn., on Monday even- r. J Captain WiLLIAM Sippy, aged 76 3, 3 will be held at St. John’s church, Stamford, on Thuisday morning, at eleven o’cock, New Haven trains leave Twenty-seventh street depot ai seven, eight and nine o'clock A. M. MATH. in Monday, July 25, at the res'dence of her son, Robert L. Smith, Claremont, Jersey City, Mrs, SUSAN Suird, relict of Thomas Smith, Sr, aged oe ars. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the Luncral, irom ler late residence, on Thura- day aiternoon, at one o'clock, ‘TABEL’.—On Tuesday, July 26, JOSEPHINE TABELE, yeouie daughter of William and Maria Tabele, aged 7 years, 6 months and 19 days. Friends and relatives are respectfally invited to &ttend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, Boston road, between Garden and Main streets, Mots Haven, Westchester county, N. Y,, on Thursday at ternoon, &t two o'clock. UNDERHILI.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 26, EvizaBErn, daughter of James and Margaret Under- ‘hill, in the 38th year of her age. The relatives and friends oi the family are tnvil to attend the funeral, from per late residence, 1 South Oxford street, on fourth day, seventa month (Wodnesday aliernoon), at two o'clock. VAN NaME’.—LYDIA MaRiz, Only child of J. Wile liam Van Namee, aged 8 years, 6 months and 7 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her granaiather, unea Vau Namee, 42 (new No.| Dean street, Kiyn, N. Y., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, pc. OoRvt.—On mocdey tok * W. M. Van ORDT, Aged 66 years, 1 month and 6 days, ‘Tae funeral wilt take place on Thar-day aftern at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, No. West Fortieth street, Her friends are invited to attend. VaN Runssetarn—On Tuesday, July 26, Jonn PIR per formerly of Bellevilie, N. J., in @ 87th year of his age. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Thursday afternvon at four o’clook, fro! the residence of his grandsou, L. ‘an Reaswe- laer, No. 20 Fulton sireet, Newark, Interment at Belleville, N. J. i SAE: ear Tuesday, July 26, Aurrep Wess, in his 50th year. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the (unera, services, this Wednesday) afternoon, at five o'clock, at his tc residence, 555, Segond avenc, between Twen- Uueth and Twenty-firs: street WEBB.—AL ‘Stamford, Cottey “hy ig ae duly 25, SRY WEBB, In the 82d year of Lis age. aerneral from tis tate residence, tls (Vednesd: afternoon, at four ane Relatives aad frie are Invited to attend. Y Weipoy.—On Monday, July 25, ‘Tomas FREDR- BU'K, infant son of Patrick M. Eilea A, Weldon, 1'10 months. ep aneral from No. 1 Waverley terrace, Warren. bak wife of Edward Maguirin the 6uth ‘year of er age. ‘The remains will be conveyed, on Thursday morn- ing, at nine o'clock, from her late regrdence, 540 Coltm'Aa stroct, to St. Stephen’s ghurdh, corner of icky and Carroll strovia. where @ tequieu mass street, West Hoboked, NX, J., Us (Woubeaday) mord~ at ten o'clook, 1LLtaM.—On Monaay, July 25, of sinsiroke, Bucking Wautiam, born May 96, 138, at Overnene ind near Bremen, Deeply woucacd bY Nik ti ¥08,