The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1870, Page 9

NORTH CAROLINA. Affairs in the Alleged Insurrec- tionary District. Character, Occupation and Social Standing af the Caswell Prisoners—An Officer Who Served the Writs of Habeas Corpus Arrested and Imprison- ed—The Murder of State Senator Stephens—Out- rages by Kirk’s Militia, ‘YANCEY VILLE, Caswell County, July 26, 1870. The excitement over the arrest of twenty-eight of the oldest, most influential and wealthiest citi- wens, who are now in close confinement in the ‘Court House here, grows more intense each day. By instructions from Colonel Kirk, commanding ‘the East Tennessee jay-hawkers and free-booters, mo person is admitted to see the prisoners, and whe apprehension that some of them may be tried and convicted on irresponsible testimony fby a court of Kirk’s ignorant, illiterate and par- ‘tisan officers, and perhaps executed by his fhand, keeps the community in a terrible mtate of ferment and suspense. Should such an unparalleled outrage as this take place at is impossible to conjecture the result; ‘but it is certain beyond a doubt that a terrible retribution would follow if the blood of any of the itizens be shed. The most impartial investi- gation fails to develop even the shadow ofa rea- son for the arrest of the class of men now impri- poned here, except that they are the victims of Governor Holden’s malignity, whose evident, ob- ject it is to precipitate a civil conflict, and if pos- ble throw the State back under military rule. this can be doubted a brief mention of who THE PRISONERS ow in the military bastile here are will make it -clear and conclusive, as suoh men could not pos- sibly be mixed up in any of the disorders or out- wages alleged to have been committed in this and adjoining counties :— ' Dr. N.M. Roan ia sixty-seven years of age, of (high character, eminent in his profession,of spotless ‘reputation and for over thirty years a leading jmember of the Presbyterian Church. Hon. John . Kerr, ex-member of Congress, ex-judge of the juperior Court, former whig candidate for Gover- ‘mor, an orator of national reputation and a gentle- man of high character and moral worth, now ififty-eight years of age. Dr. Albert C. Yancey is over fifty years of age,a leading and exemplary -oitizen, member of the Baptist Church and is the ‘Ooroner for the county. J. G. Griffith, the Sheriff of Caswell, pronounced by the radical Judgo Tourgee to be the best Sheriff and peace officer in ‘his district, is over fifty years of age and is re- «spected by all classes in the community. J. M. {Neal is a merchant of long standing who com- mands the confidence of everybody, and is a man ~of most unquestionable integrity, was never Known to have a personal difficulty in his life, ‘and is now fifty-five years of age. Hon. 8. tp. Hill is a gentleman of fine legal attainments, an extensive practitioner, former member in both branches of the State Legisla- ‘ture, was and is now the counsel of the family of Jate ex-Senator Stephens, who was mardered, is ‘a man of high character, singularly diligent in bebaif of his clients, and now abont fifty years of <page. Colonel F. A. Wiley, former Sheriff of this county, who resigned the position to give entire ‘attention to his farm, is fifty years of age, of high moral character, a law-abiding citizen, and per- ponally one of the most popular men among all olitical parties in the county. Yancey Jone: Prnee merchant and tobacco manufacturer, well known in New York, is over fifty years of age, an orderly and peaceable citizen, of the strictest in- tegrity, and at present one of the Board of Com- missionera for the county. William B. Brown, one of the largest farmers in Caswell, is mow sixty-five years of age, a leading member of the Methodist Church for over thirty years, a former member of the Legislature, and a gentleman of high social stand: ing in the community. J. C. Williamson, Ba: ‘Graves, T. J. Womack and J. T. Mitchell are all jarge farmers and prominent citizens of good moral character, members of different churches, ‘and, as they all are, peaceable and law-abiding witizens, Peter H. Williamson, another of the prisoners, ‘was sent here by Judge, Mitchell, of the Superior ‘Court of the district, to serve the writs of habeas corpus for the Caswell prisoners on Colonel ‘George W. Kirk, and, Having performed this duty, ‘was proceeding on his way to make the returns to he writs. when a squad of Kirk’s jay-hawkers on orseback arrested him and confined him in the ‘Court House, where he now is. ‘The Alamance \prisoners are of the same stamp, men who are the onennare advisers and leaders of the communi- ‘ties in which they live; and if to immure them in dungeons, deny thelr friends the bare privilege of peaking to them (a man was even arrested for ‘bowing to one of them in the street), and refuse them the’ sacred right of the writ of habeas corpus—if this is not done by a thired band of Tennessee outcasts for the purpose of creating a civil conflict and causing bloodshed, ‘then the people ask, What is it done for? The Governor, however successful he has been in creating outrages through the means of the ‘Ieagues of which he is the president in the State, will signally fail in his MURDEROUS DESIGNS in Caswell and Alamance counties, where the people are determined to abide by the civil law, @ the consequences what they may. The Presi- dent of the United States has recently given his assurance to the Hon. Bedford Brown, of this county, that no more arrests should be made by ‘the militia or State troops, except in aid of the ‘civil authorities. General Grant said that he had ‘been informed that no man’s life was safe in C: well, that citizens were shot, down. in the streets, on the highways, and that the civil authorities countenanced all these out- wages. Now in contradiction of these reports I have the assurance of two officers of the United ‘Btates army, now here, that they neyer knew a more law-abiding or more peaceabl disposed ‘community before in their lives; and the only two ‘murders committed in the county since the ‘close -of the war were those of which the Stephens fam- fly were the victims. The first of these was the mysterious murder of the late State Senator Btephens’ mother, at his residence, in the broad daylight. Sbe was found lying at her bedstde on the floor of the chamber with a deep gash ‘in her throat, supposed to have been made by a lath hatchet. She was an old dleore pia omen lar ner 5 ei Be years of age, and weighing about eig pounds; murder shortened ite few days or months she had to live, and upon the inquest her daughter-in- ‘taw, Mrs. Stephens, explained that the old woman iad fallen upon an article of chamber turniture, ‘which made the gash in her throat, and the pieces of which were then in the yard as she bad wn them out. This was allthat could be elicited at the Inquest. For the murder of Senator Stephens’ it cannot be ascertained who is directly responsible. , A prominent politician is said to have told a num- ‘ber of negroes from ‘this county in Raleigh that Stephens was not the man to lead the party in ‘Caswell, and that “HB MUST BE GOT RID OF.’” Among the negroes this manis regarded as an orator, and the Lae i above quoted, pro- pounced with such marked emphasis had with them a, peculiar signiticance. On their return here the greatest efforts were made to-dispose of Btephens politically, but, failing to do they resolved upon a more effectual mode of getting tid of him. On the day of his murder a demo- cratic meeting had been held, after which the ne- roes held a league. meeting. During the even- ng el was found missing, and a thorough search failed to discover his whereabouts. ie Court House was searched by the negroes that night, and even the room where he was after- wards found was examined. Negroes gin the Court House the entire night, and the next morning Stephens’ mangled remains were discov- ered in one of the jury rooms in the building. The inference is that Stephens was murdered to make political capital, and, like the disguised negroes in Alamance, who were ent to the Penitentiary for NEW. YORK, HERALD, FRIDAY, DULY (29, 1870.1 kKLP LS: SHEBT, | perpetrating Ku K1 lux ontrages while represent- 1 themselves to be white rok there Bre many FINA Cl D M RE who are satisfled that the late Senator Stepheus wees wiotims of ais polition desi * bard Oe cm ers of his own '. les these the! WALL STREET, no other phe in ib this county, and the outrages THURSDAY, July 28—5 P. M. The Wall street markets continue dull. The cable until telegrams represented the situation in Europe a8 much more warlike to-day, and gold was steady m anticipation of a battle. The gold market now tn- cludes a large line of specniative cont acts, the’ “short interest having been organized by the “bulls” of the Stock Exchange with a view to do- press gold and advance stocks. KIRK'S CUTTHROATS came here consisted simply in the discharge of a negro from employment, or other trivial circum. stance, which were at once construed into intim- idation, and made into Ku Klux outrages. Since the arrival of the half-starved jay-hawkers, how- ever, there has been @ sufficiency of outrages to make up for the shortcomings of the county in this respect. Chicken-coops, hog-pens and store- houses have been plundered nightly, One MONEY EASY, store in the Te ic square has been Money was very easy and on call rates ranged completely gutted, and the remainder | trom ; to 6 per cent, according to the class of collat- are ol up. Ihave not seen a white female erals and standing of borrowers. Commercial paper Was more salable at seven per cent. GOLD 121 A 122, Before the board gold was selling at 121!4, from Which there was an advance to 122 on the announce- ment that the Bank of England had further ad- vanced the rate of discount to five percent. Later, on the report that despite this advance in the in- terest rate and lower quotations for consols, our bonds were buoyant and had advanced to 82%. Gold declined to 1214, but the rumor circulating that the despatch was bogus, gold ran back to 121%. ‘The downward course of the market 18 checked by the large specie shipments and the firmness of sight exchange, which rose to 110%. ‘The course of since my arrival here, except the lady of the pri- vate residence at which I have been stopping. The hotel proprietor is a prisoner. People in the country are afraid to come here to purchase ar- ticles of domestic use they can morisf dispense with, All the communication now held with this garrisoned village is from Danville, in Virginia, and the company’s shops on the North Carvlina Railroad. One’ point brings intelligence from Baleigh and the other is in the centre of the friends and relatives of the people here. From the window of the room in which I write the raw recruits of Kirk’s command can be seen drilling over the streets in squads of twenty and thirty, and a more slovenly and dirty set could scarcely be collected. By the grace of his Ex- cellency Governor Holden the people here have a NEGRO MAGISTRATE who dispenses justice from his own standpoint, and is the ematen also. Registration, however, 1s little thought of except by the negroes, who are having their names recorded previous to the elections on Thursday. The magistrate and Reg- ister is an illiterate negro, who, to add to his other defects, lacks the common sense of the ordinar, “Sambo,” qualified to read and write. His deci- sions are, in consequence, rarely just, and his re- gistration book is a mass of hieroplyphics that even himself is puzzled to decipher. THE COURT MARTIAL to try the Caswell prisoners has been ordered, and will convene here despite the writs of Chief Justice Pearson, and his elaborate opinion that the civil law must be obeyed. Colonel Clark, of the First regiment of State troops, will be presi- dent of the court, and Colonel Kirk, of the Second regiment, will act as Judge Advocate. The re- earreeeratees of the court will be supplied from Kirk’s regiment, with the exception of Colo- nel Stephen A. Douglass, who is expected here to-night. The court will convene to-morrow, when the trial of the Caswell prisoners wili be commenced. The citizens here are not aware of this yet; its announcement will create additional excitement, and there will be fresh reason to an- ticipate a civil conflict, in which blood may be too the gold market is shown in the table:— + 121% + 121% + 121 LP. M..,.... Tn the goid loan market the rates ranged from six per cent for carrying to Mat for borrowing. ‘The Calabria for Europe took out $95,000 in specie. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Gold cleared Gold balances. Currency balan GOVERNMENT PURCHASE OF BONDS. The government purchased two militons of bonds for the special fund. The offerings were only a little over two aud a half millions, GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The light offerings at tho Sub-Tr easury, tne better quotations trom London, the easy condigion of tho money market and the steadiness of gold rendered the government mnarket very strong. The '67’s advanced to 109% The foliowtng were the final street prices:— $73,434,000 1,646, 237 2,033,008 freely shed. United States currency, sixes, 110% a@ 111; Refusal of Governor Holden to Deliver up do. do, 1831, registerea, 113 a 113%; do. the Prisoners Arrested by Kirk—Refusal | 9, Coupon, 113 a 113%; do, five-twenties, of the Chief Justice to Attach the Governor | Tesistered, May and November, 1094; a 110; pubestie do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 110 a 110%; do Rateran, July 28, 1870. do., 1864, do. do., 100% @ 110; do. do., 1866, Governor Holden refused to deliver up the pri- Soners arrested by Kirk in Alamance on the man- date of the Chief Justice. The counsel for the prisoners moved to attach the Gover- do. do., 10975 a 110; do. do., 1865, do, January and July, 108% 0109; do. do., 1867, do, do., 108% a 109; do, do., 1863, do. do., 10914 @ 10944; do. ten- forties registered, 108% a 107; do. do., coupon, 108% @ 107. nor, The motion was refused by the Chief STOCKS STRONG. Justice. The counsel then moved to at! ne stock market was more active, but transac- tach Kirk. This motion was also refused. | tions were below the average. The better reports They then moved to send the Marshal from London intimidated some of the ‘bears’? into covering, and hence large purchases were made of Lake Snore and New York Central, with the eitect of advancing those stocks nearly two per cent. The general market sympathized with this advance, and prices improved in proportion. Wabash was strong, and advanced to 50'%. The following were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Company, 62a 65; Consolidated Coal, 264¢ @ 28; Cumberland Iron, 40; Western Union, 34 3434; Quicksilver, 41% a 534; Mariposa, 6 of the Supreme Conré to Kirk’s camp to bring the risoners. The motion was refused by the Chief lustice, who said it would be idle, as the order would not be obeyed; that the counsel for the prsouae might take it as a fact that the Marshal iad been sent and the prisoners not surrendered. If, as was eaid by the prisoner’s counsel, they in- tended the application for relief, it should be jade by them to the Chief Justice of the United tates. TE COLD SPRING ROBBERY AND MURDER. nn @ 6; do. preferred, 10 a 10%; Adams Ex- Jones, the Coachman, Dying—The Thief’s | Press, 65 @ 65%; Wells-Vargo Express, 1334 Confession of the Deed. @ 14; do. scrip, 2% a American Express, 42\ a 43%; United States Expross, 43% a 441, Pacific Mail, 39% a 40; New York Central con- Bolidated, 92 a 92:4; do. scrip, 873g @ 873s; Erte, 21% @ 22; Hariem, 131% bid; Reading, 96% 4 9534; Michigan Central, 118 a 118. ake Shore, 9034 a 9034; Iiltnois Central, 129 a 130; Cleveiand and Pittsburg, 106% a 107%; Chicago and Northwestern, 8234 a 83; do. preferred, 84% @ 84%; Cleveland, Columbus, Cmcinnatt and Indianopolts, 78 a80; New Jersey Cen- tral, 100%¢a 10144; Rock Island, 113% a 114; Milwau- kee and St. Paul, 593¢ a 6954; do. preferred, 7554 a 76; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 48% a 49; do. pre- ferred, 72 bid; Fort Wayne, 921% a 95; Chicago and Alton, 115'§ a 116; do, preferred, 116 a 120; Ohio and Mississippt, 339; 33%; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104% bid; Morris and Essex, 88% a 89; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 3 Hannibal ana St. Joseph, 116 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 17% a 17. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme tuctuations of the leading active shares were as follows:— PoveHKEErsig, July 23, 1870, A little after twelve o'clock on Wednesday the usually quiet village of Cold Spring was thrown into @ state of excitement by a report that the teller of the First National Bank of Fishkill Village, Mr. Browning, had been robbed, and that the thief had Wantonly shot and mortally wounded a citizen who had effected his capture. It appears that Mr. Brown- ing is in the nabit of visiting Cola Spring at stated intervals for the purpose of receiving the deposits of the various storekeepers who keep their account in the bank he represents. On Wednesday ho was there for that purpose, and had collected or de- Posited in a satchel he carried in his hand several thousand dollars. Having got through lus business he was standing on the stoop of Baxter's hardware store, waitlug for the up train, to revurn to Fishkill, when a man advanced quietly up to him, exciting’no suspicion, and throwing the contenis of & package of red pepper in the teller’s face, snatched the satchel and ran off at the top of his speed. Seve. ral persons who saw the transaction pursued the thief crying ‘stop thief.” The villian ran ito the grounds of Mr. Munsell, which are immediately ad- joining the depot. Mr. Munseil’s coachman (Blyjah Jones) hearing the cry and seeing the thief, Eehaty, rushed upon him and threw him to the ground, capturing the stolen satchel, when the thief drew a pistol and deliberately fired three shots, the last one entering the abdomen of the courageous coachman. ‘The poor wounded fellow, wiih a courage that can- Highest. Lowest. 03% ¢ New York Central consolidated. yey New York Central scrip. not be too highly commended, kept a steady hold of | Northwestern. . his would-be assassinator and held him till they Northwestern preferred. . arrival of several citizens, who secured the scoun- | Milwaukee and St. Paul. Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. Lake Shoi Rock Island. Pacific Mail drel and handed him over to the proper authorities, A Very lew citizens were present at the time, but so indignant did they feel at such a wanton and cowardly attempt on @ tellow creature's .ife that many were in favor of lynching lum on the spot; put better counsel prevailed, and Le was handed over to the sheriil, who, aiter a short examination, immedi- ately conveyed him to Uarmel. Had the prisoner been leit there during the night itis the confident opinion of many that the scoundrel would have re- celved nis just degerts without troubling the legal authorities. The prisoner gave his name as John Smith, of No. 86 Grand street, corner of Greene, New York, a painter by occupation, thirty years of age. Elijah Jones, the wounded man, was in the employ of George Law, and entered the service of Mr. Mun- sell when that gentleman came to reside in Cold Spring, some six montns He 1s a steady, in- dustrious man, unmarried, about thirty-five or forty years of age, and has gained the respect of all who Knew him. He is attended by Drs. Lent and Mur- dock, Who are unremitting in their attentions, but entertain but small hopes of his.recovery. Mr. Browning, the teller, though suffering intense Pain, is not seriously injured im nis sight, but will Reorasiy have to wear colored glasses for some time. 6 feces MO 4036 THE SOUTHERN LIST DULL. There was very little dog tn the Southern State bonds and prices were generally lower, The new Tennessees were heavy. The North Carolina special tax bonds were steady. The following were the final street quotations:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 62 a 63; do, new, 60 a 60%; Virgina, ex Coupon, 61 a 64; do., new, 62 a 64; do., regis- tered stock, old, 50a 51; Georgia sixes, 80 @ 85; do, sevens, 90 a 92; do, sevens, old, 83 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 47 a 49; do., funding, 1866, 35 a 87; do., do., 1863, 33 a 34; do,, new, 29% a 31; do., spectal tax, 23% a 24; Missouri sixes, 83 @ 88%; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 a 89; Louisiana sixes, 69a 70; do., new, 67 & 68; do., leveo S1X€3, 7071; Go. do., elghts, 86a 83; do. Peniten- tlary sevens, 78 @ 80; do. railroad eights, 80 he excitement there was iitense, and all feel} g 85; Alabama fives, 70 @ 74; do. eights, rieved at the precarious: position Mr. Jones lies in i H for dong, with os lide violence as Possible, his duty | °8 8 100; do. railroad eignts, 97 a 100; aga citizen. At nine o’clock this morning the coachman was dying, the Rev. Mr. Williams, of the Presbyterian church, and the physicians be! at his bedside, {t appears that when. the f was taken to the bedside of the wounded man for tdentification the villian smiled and satd, “Yes, I shot him; but I didn’t mean to kill nim,” The satchel taken trom the teller contained $10,000, RUNAWAY ACCIDENT OW BROADWAY, About eleven o'clock yesterday a horse, attached to a wagon, took fright near Fourth avenue and raced furlously through Bond street to Broadway, when he made towards the Tremont House. In his assage the wagon colided with a Twenty-third street Es aie lo a of the in wae sail en jostled against a carriage oppost 1 hote and named it badly. Tho excitement of the pe destrians near by was intense, until the horse fell @ndgwas seized by a hackman, South Carolina sixes, 83. 85; do. new, January and July, 74. 75; do, do., April and October, 76 @ 77; do. registered stock, Old, 75 4 80; Arkansas sevens, 70a 76; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling 78 a 80; do. interest eights, 74 a 76; Mississippi Central, Ratiroad first mortgage sevens, 75 a 80; do. second do. eights, 65.467; New Orleans and Jackson, first, 84.8 86; do, do, second, 74@ 77; Memphis and Charleston Rall- road, first, 83 985; do, do., second, 73 74; do. do, Stock, 85 a 38; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 63 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 73 9 75; Memphis elty sixes, 55 a 56; Savannah city sevens, 85 a 87; New Orleans consois, old, 72a 75; do. issue ratiroad sixes, 70 a 72; do. new sevens, 73 a 75. THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. ‘The following was to-day’s business at the ofice of the Sub-Treasurer:— q Gold receipts. ‘ 1,881 THE NeW LIGHTHOUSE AT LONG BEACH, Gold paymen 2,293'671 The government survey for the location of the Caeaney cebiiati r bs bee ‘Mghthouse on Long Beach bar, for wnich an appro- Currency payinents, . é ¥ Priation of $17,000 was made by the last Congress, aeeee lance. % + 13,579,664 ig Being made, Good foundation has been found. | Cusoms........ eS es. ‘The building will be of wood, on a granite fonnda- One million and twenty-eignt thousand dollars in tion. The bar has always been considered danger- | Cancelled gold certificates were sent to Washington, noo arine wo Green- AN! port Arbor or on thet way into, Peconic Bay have SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. ruste e 8 wind- FF ye mill for thelr reckonings. 1n view of te large dan, Mlbd davii‘eese runes OeenIe pore ak ing interests in Greenport the lighthouse will be of gin US 5. i oe Lin Melly c F b| lnaterial benefit to its merchants, Hd Us pagel ‘ Li pra sreRNPT RY eP Ry 30000 Ds 6. Bd COTTON. MARKETS, 75000 Us ey tan ae 10000 Tenn 6 89 Naw ORLEANS, La., July 28, 1870. be) NCé 233 a Cotton dull and unchanged ; middiings, 173¢c. w 1c. sal 3000 8 C6” 81 lea. Two how bales of colton, the first or'the season, | S00 Cem BS Won ANWR ua 0. iar rits Moura, aia. July 28,1870: | OB AS, @ pe dswane, By Cotton firm and unchanged; low middiings, 17¢.; nominal ; N 82 By sales, 300 bales; net receipts, 53 bales ; stock, 16,896 bales. 160 mag SAVANNAH, Ga. aH, 1870, 5 100g, CottonNo market; low middlings held at 173gc.;'net re- | 100 Gen 400% ceipts, 91 bales; stock, 5,503 bales. : 600 ey CHARLESTON, 8. C., July 28, 1870. | Toy 1: Cotton dull with bu’ litte doing; middings, Ls¢6.+ nomt. |’ 100 z nal; aales, 60 balea; net receipts, 130 bales an ‘bales not | 100 ‘98 betore counted; exporta—coasiwise, 200 bales; stock, 2,285 2 R. as ” Norroui, Va, July 94, 1870. | 90 + ee wae recom a Pi ig et ‘18 balee; oo im TON vat i ik ibe fi SU bales, ‘3 wa 100 Bost, Hard Bri is. 1 0,0 AT ORR too do. One o’Clock P. M. 10 abe Panama RR. 80 do Ey 19 uinose Genta it. 180 0. 100Chic & N'W’ pref. 200 do. STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’Clock P. M. Wen vate. Pacite Mail. N'Y Cemral cout N ¥ Cen scrip Road Leake ih Northwester COMMERCIAL REPORT. TauRspayr, July 3—6 P.M. Covrer.—The market for Rio was quiet, the demand being less active, but prices were steady and firm. The sales were 995 bags, ex Campanero, on private terms. For other kinds the market was dull and orices were generally nominal. The sales during the past week have been 416 bags Maracatbo, 140 do, African, 180 do. Java and 855 do, Laguayre, at prices within the range of our quotations appended. There will be offered at auction to-morrow 15,444 mats Java, ex bare Auburn, We quote:—Rto—Ordinary cargoes, 14}¥c. a Ibe. fair do,, 15A¢c. a toe. ; good do., 1640. a 16%0.; prime do., Von Viigo.) ureuies for lola, Age 2 tej dav, Bie, mie. re, 1Bc. a 19¢. ; Ceylon, : Laguayre, 1c sie cay ibe. a tie . & 1Te., Vonta Ricw, 15cm 18 }o.t Mi alic.; Mexican, Ido. a I8c., and Bavantlia, Wsige alt gold, duty paid. COmroN.—The demand was fairly acd for spinning, but Fery. light for both export and speculation, and. with'cou: Unued fair offerings the market was heavy and prices de: clined fully 440. per 1b. im by reference to our quotations, sub, including 1 bales to arrive there were sold 1,251 bales, of which 1,85 were for spinulns, 150 on speculation, and 18 for export." ‘The buaiuess in tulure de- WWeries was decidedly’ more ‘aetive, but prices. were lower, ‘The offerings were fair. The sales were 1,600 Uates, basis low middsing for July at Isic. Ivqe.; La do, for’ Augtiat at Tie. a 175 do, for Octover at 164c.; and (late yes. terday) 100do. for Juiy at 19ie., and 100 do. for August wi Iige. We append the closing quotutions:— Oplands and atohile ana ‘as will be Florita, Memphis, N.Orlean. Texas, Ordinary 1b 16h 15: ci Good ordin % 1g Lig 1s Low middiin, hs wy 19 19% Middling, .... a") 2 206 2% Good middling 22°77. atsg ax PS 33 FLOUR AND GRaiNn.—Receipts 11,140 bbls. flour, 96,208 busnels wheat, 87,700 do. corn, 3: ket ruled dull, but unchanged igh 1,500 bbls, extra State were forced at $6 per bbl. “The sales were about 1,500 bois. Southern flour was only moderately dealt in, but ulchanged tn value; sales 750 bbia. Rye tour was steady and firm, with « moderate demand and a small supply; sales Of cornmeal there were sold 600 bbia. at $b: 30 Ye 41 do, oats. The flour mar- low Weatern, and 5 5) for yellow Jet No. 2 state. 4 Ga Bb 40 57a 6 00 6 00a 650 6 50a 700 5 ia 60 6 wa 6b 6 50a 750 6500 675 8iba 70) 7T00a 750 60a 675 Bt. Loula straight extra, 6 We 725 Bt. Louis choice double extra. 7a 715 St. Louis choice family 8 50a 10.00 Rye th 6 50a 70 750 Iv 50 55a 550m ran. Wheat was in moder cal prime quality prices were Ic. a 2c. better; winter wh decidedly better, $1 54 being bid for prime amber State in store and refused. ‘The aaies comprise about 125,000 bushels at 1 05 @ $1 10 for rejected spring; 81 20 a #1 22 for small low dry No, 3 Chicago; #1 45 for unsound Milwaukee in tore; Bl 26 for ‘No. 2° Chicago delivered; i 32k BL 85 for No. 2 Milwaukee; $1 30 0 140 for No. 1; #142 for middle lots do; $15) for amber winter in store; $1 53 outside price for smal! lota; #1 55 for new amber. ket closed quiet but firm for prime wheat, but duit for the low grades, Corn was more active and I & BL 55 for do. delivered, the The mar. ter, There were sold 60.000 busbels at #! iL Oz: Jonds mlxe! 03 & 10456 for small lots do. ; $1 US a BLL nd Bt 08 a SL LA for white, Of rye 2.000 busbols sold nt $1 22, free. Of barley 3,500 busnels a wel Western brought 73c. a ic.’ Oats were firmer, with sales of 90,00) bushels at 0c. for Western, 7c. a 6c. 4 70c. for OLio and State, and 6c. for Jersey. Freronts.—The market was quiet, but rates were frm to almost all ports, The chartering business was more active. ‘There was more demand for grain vessels, which commanded full Seaees rates, while petroleum tonnage was more sought after and very firmly held. About 7#,6d.wns paid for & vessel to Trieste, aud as high as 9s. was bid for small ves to Cronstadt, for whieh port a few large ones were take: terday and to-day at 74. 64. The engagements wore iverpool, per steamer, 2,000 bushels of wheat at lid. yu bushels wheat at 1d. To Yo Apt. mer, 1,000 The'ctiar- roleum, rig to the Adriatic with 1,000 cases do. at Bde. Gs. 6d. bark to Trieste, with 3,500 bbls, petroleum ; one with 8,000 do. do., for the sane vovage, on private terms; an Austrian bark (to' load at yard) to London, with 20) tone oll calce, at 328. 64., and 2,000 bbls. rosin at 4 * to Bi it Wd. a bark to Bristol, with bushes wh and rosin on private terms; & bark from Pi Cork for ordera, or United Kingdom, with 2,500 bbls. petroleum, at 7s.; a bark from the same port to Oporto, with 1,700 bbls. dow, at 74.) and @ ship, about 1,700 tons, to London, general cargo; on private terms. GUNNIRS were quiet, but 8 313gc. for cloth and emp. —M wi the market closing at about 124 1,900 bales on private terms. 21a; Blsal at 11ge. w L136 ond, without si with ‘about 39,000 bushels wheat, t, prices were steady and firm at a 23c, for bags; no aalea. Ble. u was quoted at 5 lo. and Tampico 7; HoPs.—The detnand was aul Light, being confined to mail lols to supply iminediate wants. Prices were unchanged, ranging at from Ie. a 2c. for common to choive grades, Hay. —The marget was moderately active at steaay prices, with fair ie tat Shipping was quoted at 8c. a Shc., retall 41-20, long rye straw B1 a #115, short do. We. Asses.—-We heard of no further important salem gh there was atill mfair inquiry for the better arades, a well as other kinds, were held tor full previous market for spirits turpentine was dul, there being but little demand, but prices continued u rule steady and firm at 40}c. a dlc. for merchantanle lot ‘owing to the smallness of the supply. The sales were 7) bbl part atalc. Crade turpentine was dall and prices were nomi hal at former quotations. Rosin—Strained was, in some de. mand for ‘export to London and” Bristol, but at decidedly “lower prices, some ales” being made as as $1 0, The business in Other ‘descriptions was unimportant, the demand being only for retati lots. sales we art at #1 6V a 81 70. We quote: 8175 a $3 375g 0. 1, 82 60a 83 50; pale, 8B 75 a 4 75; extra do. and win: dow glass, $6 0 87 60. Wianington tar was dull and nowinal at 4 82. O1L3.—Linseed was dull but uachanged. Jobbing lots were selling at 9c. a 960., In casks. Other kluds were quiet, but steady at our last quitations. Provisions. Recolpta, 5,04 bbis. pork, 89 packages cut meats and 600 keys lard. ‘The market for Western mess pork was dull, there being scarcely any demand, and prices wore heavy, though not quotably lower, closing at $3), There wero wold 750 bbls. a + and 8H a #30 U5 for the:laat hi mess there was ao increased demand, and prices were decidedly higher. For 1,000 bbia, on the spot $30 50 was paid, and at the clone $31 and above was asked; the stook of desirable grades iw about exhausted, For August delivery 60’ bbis. (Meady's packing) were sold at $32. Tho demand was stimulated somewhat by the very favorabie reports from Europe, Live hogs were dill, but unchanged tn value. We quote’—Com- mon to prime grades, Oo. @ O%e., with arrivals of #0) ail of ‘which’ were for sianghterers, Dressed re quiet and prices were lower, closing at lhc. a 2c. Beet was moderately’ dealt ta At full prices. AbOUt 20 bois. wore disposed of within the range of 813 50 a 816 for plain mess, $16 a B19 50 for extra do. 1000, dbis. | Strainea, E F Bi Hotée.4 do grocery, grades, a tits. Bt date, 98,459 hha’ nS baton, bags an: ast mnelarton Taucow, ~The demand was aly moderato, “but prices were very tin. ™. Onc. & 10ye. Wiiskry,--Recel weak. Suis, XW Tho iaarket was dull and it BL Wie a SL Ug. OUR CITY SEWERAGE SYSTEM. To THB Epitor or tas HeRALD;— While we are about to inaugurate a new system and @ new activity ia providing our harbor with improved docks and piera for the accommo lation of shipping, it may be well to takeva short review of the Past tn order to point out some errors and ill-judged Proceedings under the old régéme whlch may and Ought to be avoided under the new? It Would seem on such a review°that there has been the most remarkable recklessmess and tnaif- ference of out city authorities in a matter which 40 vitally concerns the health of the Metropolis and its future greatness and glory. There is hardly ashipping Port of any pretension in Europe which lias not ela- berate and carefully executed plans for keeping the sewerage separate from immediate contact with the water of the harbor, while here in the chief shipping port of the Western continent the pestilenttal filth, the putrid carcases of dogs and disemboweled cats, the offal of the markets and the inky foulness of tn- numerable sinks and gutters which floats and festers in the water along the bulkheads and piers which engirdle our city presents a picture the most disgust- ing to contemplate and of the gravest sanitary im- portance. The stench which arises from some of the East River slips tn this early pertod of the warm ‘season Is already tearful enough to presage a pestl- lence. In looking to the future great dimiculties and em- barrassments must be experienced from the action and errors of the past. A large number of the city piers and bulkheads have been ieased, some of them for long terms vo private parties at a price which makes the leases, for the future, almost donations, Since the passage of the uew law raising the rates of Whariage these leases are putting thousands of dol- lara im the pockets of private persons, Which would otherwise go into the city treasury; but the Wwosrt of it ts that these piers are withheld during tie period of their leases from the application of any new sys- vem of operations, etther of construction or cleau- Ing, unless the city is disposed to spend iis mouey for these private parties, or otherwise buy back for large sums the franchises it almost gave away. It was a grave mistake that the city piers were thus put under the coutrol of private individuals, some of them for periods of upwards of ten year Short leases of not more than turee years’ should have been given, or, If long 5, they sould have been made terminable at a year's Lotice. ‘The attention of the Board of Aldermen was cailed to the fotten and disgraceful condition of the city piers by a committee of that body tn 1863, instew! ot proceeding vigorously with some systematic method of improvement, the management grew from bad to worse In the following year. The leases which then exptred were renewed, with @ provision that the lessees should do their own dredging. ‘Ths ‘Was certainly @ most stupid error, and betrayed an ignorance and a recklessness almost crimimal. A lessee might allow the dith to accumulate aiong the bulkhead of his lease until, becoming almost a wasit at low water, the waves from every passing steamer would stir up the putrid deposti and send its sickening eMuvia on @ pestilential mission. What remedy was there for such @ nulsance? If the see, looking to his own taterests and considering public decency, should dredge his slip, the dith of m3 neighbor lessee, more slovenly ‘and indit- ferent, would flow in with every changing tide and Ol His sup up again. Could he sue his neigavor aud recover damages for what the tide nad done? A lessee receiving from the city a slip properly dreaged aud cleaned might revurn ‘it again choked up and ilthy, because no survey of tts deposits was made on leasing. The ectty would thus lose the cost ot cleaning it again. Matters had come to such a pass that in 1865 a special committee of the Cham- ber of Commerce, of which Mr. George W. Biunt Was chairman, made thorough exanina: of tue wharves, plera and slips of the city aud presented a report to that body, including tabular statements of the rentals and’ Condition of | each pier, wharf and bulkhead on etther side of the city. This opportune action of the Chamber of Com- merce, led by the energetic exertions of Mr. Blunt, was tte beginning of the discussion and agitauon Which has culminated in the present Departinent of Docks. ‘The committee was tnatructed to proceed to Aibany with the report aud a memorial of the Cham- ber to urge the claims of this interest of the city upon the Legigiature. Although the commission rée- commended in the report was not then appoluted the agiiation commenced, seconded by the powerial efforts of the city press, has finally, in the provisions of the new charter, given ua the assurance tiat tie future will not be as the past. Without undertaking to determine, except with the fullest discussion, the particular design of tue piers to be constructed and the material to be used, whether of stone or of stone and tron combined: some general considerations in the plan looking to the utility aud convenience of the improvement along the margins of the city are sumlclentiy evident from the experience of the past. First, and open voulevard shout be constructed ad) to the water on Doth sides of the city similar to the quais in Paris and the Thames tmproveme London. Under these boulevards should be tm- mense main sewers to receive the contents of alt the crossiwwn sewers. These main sewers snould have their termmi at some convenient point near the Battery, from which thetr contents coud discharged during tue strength of the eb t ter stilt ouveyed in one main submarine Sewer to some point on the Narrows, below Gover. nor's Isiaad, in the construction of tuese great boulevards and mata sewers may tt not be a sugges: Vion worthy of consideration tat the city use the labor of tue criminals seut to Blackwell's Isiand, providing each with a zebra garment, ana working them in squads, under an eMicient superiutendent ? | As this work will always be adjacent w tie water, a ferryvoat could convey them to thetr work in te mornmg and return taem agaia to the island “at might. Wi of such @ Kind under the immediate eyes of th would be felt to U quickly reduce the Shonid not the city which supports a Board of Char. ite: Corrections and pays Tor a pottes force aud olice courts to take care of these crimmmals aud agaront have the’advantage of their labor ? ‘The work of coustructing stone aud tron piers with Spacious Warellouses upon them can only be begun in the present with the hope of their compicti along the whole water front of the city m tae ne. twenty-five years, It should be the settled policy, however, for the city tolease no more piers and slips by the year, except to public ferry compantes, after the present lessees release tueir the work of reconsiruction and go on systematically and regularly atoug Une of our water from The public mterests avd welfare will aiso require that in the transition from the present condition of tuings to the realization of the new system the Board of Docks suould provide for the proper dreiging and cleaning of all tie stips and basius on both sides of the city, so that tie saultary considerations involved shall have the Guaraniees of a systematic and comprehensive mettod, The maguitude aad cost of this great work, instead of beiag grounds of discouragement, shouid | stimulate those in authority to rouse to a sense of the importance and grandeur of the undertaking that they may ieave Mo means unapplied to hasten on its progress. SUIDNBY F. SHELBOURNE. A TAX Decrsion.—Governor Palmer, of Ilinots, and Judge B. 8. Edwards having declined to return thelr salaries a8 taxable income, basing their action upon 4 decision of the United States supreme Court, found in seventh Howard, Assessor Baker referred the whole matter to the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Baker received instructions from the Commissioner to at once proceed to make assess- ments of the salaries of the above named gentieme: thus setting aside or ignoring the decision of tue jupreme Court alluded to. ie | And why Tierce My te tae firm for prime mess, which was quoted at $2550 a 840, with a mail supply.” Bacon was but prices were stead at Lice small, the but full aod orm. Long clear business new Western smoked and b: active and prices Wous, via. i=17%46. qitota- for prime steam. Tere were disposed ot ro steady at yesterday's closing 790 packages at 17%4c. for prime Westera steam; also small iotelctty af 16igc. 4 Wise. Cor steamand kettle. Prrio.guM. There was no business of moment tranaact- ed io crude in bulk, which was held tirmly at 123c. wih 12%e. freely bid for smal! lots. eard of no sales. Crude Ta Garrels was dull aud Domlaal at about tfc. Naphiha wos held at 9'4c. and above, with 9c. bid. ‘The market for refined Oli was very qrtiet, there being but iittle inquiry from any sonrce, and prices’ were heavy, especially for olf for August delivery which sold us low as 2ic. buyer's option ; at the close, howover, tue demand was fair at uige, for August, |For Suly oil the closing price was about 24e., thongh a sale was made early In the day at244c, There were sold 2,00) bhia. for July at 24c. a Miyc—chieily. at 34o-—and 8,90) do, for tho Yast half of August, part at 4c. buyer'n option : alno 6,000 do, for the orst bal do, on private terms, For jobbing lots tho demand was light, but prices were without chan; e, cloning at ic. a 2Me. for standard to prime whke. Tn Philaderblay the market was more activ for oll adrapeed Jc. per | gailou, however, at sec, For August off at close about tte. was bid. The sales. were 3,500 bi July at 252. 6e., 2,500 do. for Agus! at 24c. a Rte, and 5,000 do. for Angust to December at 26c., the market closing as above. There waa 4 fair business (ransacied on the creek; sales 19,000-dbia. on the lower road al $3 45, selle: Hon, 60 days, closing at 50. At Oil City 10,000 bola. deliverable durtug the 4 15 seller's option. arolina waa duil, but steady, at former prices. were about 10) casks, at 8igc. a9. for fair to and prices closing, the July The choice lots, SReDS,—Linseed was dull, and prices were nominal, at $2 B) a G2 32% gold, duty paid; no sales were reported. Grass{were io demand and nominal, at Idec. for clover, and 87 a 37 2% for umothy. STRARINE,—The business was unimportant, the demand being confined to small lots, within the rangs of 18)¢c. a 19}¢e. for common to choice grades. An. —There was more activity inthe market for raw, prices for which continue to rule quite atoady at de. a lc. Tor fair to good refining ba. The demand was still chiety for reGning grades, while the antes were 1,20) hhda, at 9/4c. 10\%e. for Cubs Porto Rico; also "150 boxes on ‘prt vate terms. Refined was quiet at former prices. We quote:—Cuba—Infenior to common redulog, $c. & Oh6e,; far refining, 9%.; good redning, 100.; falr to ood’ grocery, WKS. a 1ige.; prime to ‘chotce grocery, fore. Five. contritugal (hida, cud boxem, dice, a Uses; mol and Voxes), Bic, a Le, Boxes Dutch Standard, t MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. GoprReY—CAaPmMaNn.—On Wednesday, Jaty 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the itev. Mr. Sage, CHARLES J. GODPREY, of New York city, to Misa KaTI4 CHAPMAN, Of Brooklya. No cards, RATHBUN—PRYOR.—On Wednesday, July 27, the Rev. Charles Flubrer, pastor of Harlem Unt Salist Mission, BENJAMIN RaTaBuN to Prog, daughter of Samuel Pryor. No cards, ‘THOMPSON—JARDI: 4a Tuesday, July 25, at Grace church, Greenville, N. J., by the Rev. Freder- ick M. Gray, A. CLIFFORD THOMPSON, of Orilila, | Ontario, to Pass J., youngest daughter of Pierre Jardis, Esq, of New York. by ore JATHARINE A, Died. ANSON.—AC Rahway, N. J., on Sunday, July 24, Emma Apgtia, daugfiter of Francia M. aid Lowey k, Anson, aged 2 montns and 4 days. BowLss.—On Wednesday, July 27, at his rest- dence, 310 East Thirty-seventh street, THomas Bowues. Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the fu- neral, this han morning, at ten o'clock. Cassipy.—On Thursday, July 28, of cholera tnfan- tum, CLARA DOLORIS, infant daughter of Patrick and Ann Cassidy, aged 3months and 21 days. Our birdie’s flown and gone to rest; She nesties close to Jesus’ breast. Her remains will he tuterred in the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, this (Friday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the restdence,of her parents, College Point, L. lL. OpURCHILL.—At Cornwall Landing, on the Hud- gon, on Wednesday evening, July 27, RosaNa B. CaurcHr.t,, aged 65 years, relict of John Churehtil. Funeral on wurday morning, at ten o'clock. Friends of tae family are invited to attend. COLMAN.—At Suaron Springs, on Tuesday, July 26, ARTHUR, 80n Of Sol. and ity Colman, aged 7 months and 14 days, DALRYMPLE.—ON Thursday night, July 28, WiL- LIAM DALRYMPLE, In the O8th year of his age. The friends of the famliy, and of his brothers, Alexander and Jobn, are respec invited to ate tend the faneral, from his late residence, $24 West Thirtieth street, on Saturday afternoon, a two o'clock, DENNiISON.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, July 27, THOMAS DENNISON, aged 53 years. ‘Be fylends aad relatives Of the family are reqpeck, | fr vited 4 the funeral, front St, Alvan’s tatrone this y) morning, at eleven o’ctook. DowNns@R.—A6 Westfield, N. J., on Wednesday, July 27, of inflammation of the brain, LUCY, infant daughter re rain, anh Emily A, Downer, <6 mont Soerny--ctin morning, July 28, ELuan rad M., the beloved witerot dward Dutfey, in the 53m year of her age. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respeot- fully invited to attend the faneral, trom her date residence, 441 Pearl street, on Saturday allernoow a6 one o'clock DvviGNac.—Suddenty, of tetanus, on Wednesd: more July 4, Ricuarp oe son of George W. and Margaretta Dupignae, aged 29 years. ‘The réiatives and frie asot the family, also th bethel of Plymouth church, are respectfully tnvited fo attenct the funeral, from his late resiaence, No. 60° eet, on Sunday afternoon, at tour ofclock, er invitation, ENos.—At Wateh Hil, R. 1, on nye July 26, FRANK MILWOR, Infant son of H. K, and Olive B. Enos. aged § months and 19 days, Baittmore papers please copy. FENGabo.—On Wednesday, July 27, Caaries Wr.- LIAM, son Of Angustus and Mary Fengado, aged & years and 10 monghs, ‘The rekatives ane friends of the family are reapect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence: of Ma parents, 111 Mercer street, Jersey Oty, on Fri- day afternoon, at or o'clock. Fox.—At Chazy, N, Y., on Monday, July 25, of con- sumption, CLana Lomsx Fox, daughter of the late Chauncey Fox, of ‘trog, N. Y., and wife of Wiliam Addison Wallace, LEANER.—Ou Tuewtay, July 26, Wrutras Yauw GALLAHER, Only son of Samuel C. and Julta A. Galla- her, aged 7 months and § days. Git.—On Thursday morning, July 28, ANN, wtfe of John Gtit, in the 68ti1 year of her age, The relatives and friends of the family are reapect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, oa Saturday after. noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 140 East Twenty-aixth street. Granam.—On Thursday, July 28, Henay Cay, youngest son of the late David aud Cornelia Gravam, In his 22d year, Notice of funeral hereafter. TLANSEN.—On Wednesday, Salty 27, Revey P. HANe SEN, the belove:! son of Friedrich aud Doris Hansen, aged 11 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from_ the residence of his parents, 133 Bloomfeld street, Hobo! J. HUNRICHS.—On Wednesday morning, July 27, at half-past tree o'clock, ALBERT ANTON Hinnrom only child of Mr. and Mr: #, Albert Hinrichs, 881 Dean street, Brooklyn, L. I. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) morning, atten o'clock, os D. JONES.—At Mott Haven, on Wednesday, Jub CLaRa ISADELLA, youngest daughie: and Mary E. Jones, aged 7 months and ‘The funeral will tak atten o'clock, from the gesidence of her parents, Edsel! street, Mott Haven, thence to New York Bay Cemetery for interment, KetLy,—On Thursday, July 28, Mrenar. Joseru, child of Edward A. ana Hanorah Key, aged 16 years. 8 months and 28 days. Further notice tn to-morrow’s papers. Kypp.—On Tuesday night, July 26, Samuen Kypp, in the 62d year of Ins age The friends of the fam! e respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, 460 West Thirty-ffth street, Unis (Friday) afternoou, at hi past iwo o'clock. Lockwoop.—On Thursday, July 23, Oscar A. Le aged 20 years. The relatives and friends, and members of com- pany A, Twelfth regiment, N. G., are respectfully to attend the funeral, from hia late resi- No. 812 Washington Street, on Saturday morning, at nalf-past ten o'clock. MAXWELL.—On Thursday, July 28, after a linger: Bg is SAMUEL MAXWELL, in the Glst year of 13 age, His funeral will take place from his late residence, 207 Mercer street, Jersey City, on Saturday afier- noon, at half-past one o'clock. Relatives and Irleuds are respectiully invited to attend. MULVINILI.—JOUN, youngest son of John and Margaret Muivinill, aged 2 years and 7 daya. The relatives ana friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, a& halr lovk, from the residence of is pa enth street, South Brooklyn. pk.—On Wednesday, July 27, Miss JANE ANN s in the Toth year of her age. ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Thomas Faye, Esq. St. Nicholas avenue aud 152d street, this (Friday) afternoon, at four 0” MOGRANR.—A month's mind for the repose of the soni of the late JOUN MCGRANE will be celebrated ag the Churclt of the Holy Gross, Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Saturday morning, at ten o'clock. TT tives of the family and also the are tnvited to attend, PATRICK U'BEIRNE, ives and friends of the famtly are respeet- fully invited to attend the funeral, from hts late : 141 Foraytiy street, this (Friday) afternooa, o'clock. re.—{n'Hamiiton, Nevada, on Thuraday, July 1, of consumption, JOHN, son of the Late Tim- othy and Eliza O'Keefe, of Ratucomar, county Cork, aged 26 years. Cork papers please copy. QUINN. —On Thutstay, July 28, Thomas Josnes, son of Cornelius aud Margaret Quinn, aged 2 years, 5 months and 16 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are invited i, from the residence of lie street, ts (Friday) afternoon, Reorpan.—On Wednesday, July 27, au y, of rostration. the residence of T. T. Corkery, 88 i, SAMUEL REORDAN, late of Skibbe- ‘ork, Ireland, aged 24 years. 1s and those of his cousin, Dents Reor- pect(ully requesied to attend the funeral East Twelfth street, to Calvary Cemetery this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Cork papers please copy. Rostxson.—On Wednesday evening, July 27, atter . Jong illness, JAMES RosiNson, tn the 61st year of nis aye. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to denve, 175 W treet, On Saturday mori ing, abr emains WU be taken to Poughkee Rust.—On W gz, July 27, at half. past seven o'clock, Rust, wife of Wil- lau H. Rust The relaiives and friends are respectfully invited Attend! he funeral, thes (Friday) alternoon, at wo ock, from the Methodist #piseopal church, corner ld and York streets, Brookly RUTTMAN.—On Tuesday, Jniy 26, of cholera infan- tum, CHaRtes Henry, infant son of Ferdinand and the Jate Sarah M. Ruttman, aged 7 mouths and 6 aays. Funeral service at the residence of his father, Washington avenne, Euzabeth, N. J., this (Friday) morning, at nine o'clock. Relauves and fricnds are OY y ing, July 26, Hickson of iis age. tends of the famity are respect- invited to attend the faneral, from his late resf- uighty-fourth street, corner of Tenth avenue, dis (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Scort.—On Sumlay, July 24, JAMES SooTT, tn the oth vear af his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the tuneral, from bia late residence, 186 Lexington avenue, this (Friday) after- NOON, al two o'clock. On Tuesday night, from injuries re- fariem and New Haven Railroad, JouN @ native of Wurtemburg. ‘The relatives aud friends are respectfully to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, from the Salem Baptist church, ‘Trains street and Fourth avenue at seven, eight, nine and eleven o'clock. SCHUYLER.—Suddenly, at Newark, N. J., on Tues- day, July 28, of congestion of the brain, Smita AN- DERSON SONUYLER, son of Arent H. Scauyier, In the 35th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, this (Friday) afternoon, at four och from his late residence, No. 30 Lombare street, Newark, N. J. — Interment at Belleville, N. J. SEXTON.—At West New Brighton, Staten Isiand, on Thursiay, Jury 28, Avavstos W., infant son of Wiillam L. and Nettle B. Sexton, aged 5 months and 28 days, sidence of his parents, New leave corner Twenty-seventh Funeral services at t Friday, Jaly 29, at twelve o'clock. Boat from pier 19 North river at 10:30 A.M, SULLivaN.—On ‘Thursday, July 28, MARTIN Rowerr, son of David and Mary Sullivan, aged % Years and 6 montna, Funeral will take place this (Friday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 231 Seventh avenue. Tuomrson.—On Wednesday, July 27, after a lor aud paint! tines, Junta B,, eldest: daughter on Band Catharine Ferry and beloved wife of D. We M. Tuompson, a 21 years and 18 days. Dearest wife, thou hast left us, And our loss we deeply fee But ‘tts God that natu bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal, Friends and retatves of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from her father's residence, 97 South Fourth street, Brooklyn, E. D, this Friday after. noon, at three o'clock. ToaL.—Suddenty, on Monday eventng, July 26, ANN, the beloved wife of Charles Toal, & native of the county Moaaghan, Iretaud, in the 65th year of her age. Requiescat in pace, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those Of her sons, Joun T., Dantel C., Ch ‘ea J.aud Frank Toal, and her son-in-taw, John Dunphy, are re- Spectfully tnvited to attend the funeral, this (Pridayd alternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 75 Madison street, Tokl.—On Thursday, July 23, on Staten Island, FREDERICK A., son of Everard G, aud irene Toel, aged 10 months. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his grandiather, Benjamin W. Floyd, ave respeetfuily invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of his parents, No, 45 West Twentieth street, on Sature day afternoon, at two o'clock. (RAINER.—Oo We inesday, Jnly 27, JAMES, young- est son of Join B. aud Alicia F. Trainer, aged 5. months and 14 days. The funeral will take piace from the residence of hia parents, No, 266 West Twenty-tou ‘this (Friday) morning, at balf-past ten o'clock, TunockmonTON.—On Wednesday, July 27, Grr- TRUDE B., wife of R. R. Throckmorton, Relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (riday), abtwelve o'clock, from ber late restdence, Boulevard, oorner of Ninety: ourth street. Remaius will be taken Wo Tarrytown: ‘or interment, from 125ta street, by two o'clock Waimy, from Tuutiouli sree.” LMT MN MEM awe Rn nn