The New York Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1870, Page 9

, THE FASHIONS. Away from Paris and Moralising—A War As- pect and Guardsmen’s Uniform—“‘Bold Dra- goons” of Gaul—The God of War a Su- preme Deity—Barracks Style and Or- namentation—Country Beauties— Court News, Fetes and Toilets— Leghorn Hats, Trimmings, Laces, Robes and ‘‘Ideas”’ from England. Cuarmerres, France, July 15, 1870. Ifany of your readers were brought up on the rinciple that hard truths should be impressed on Kine minds of youth very pleasantly they may re- smember a few pictorial demonstrations which en- flivened their childhood, and perchance among ‘thom the following:—A slate on which the parent \drew @ quantity of crossed bars, and by their jside ® mound of diminutive letters, which on close Anspection were found to be smalle’s. “That,” ‘would the head of the nursery say, ‘is a puzzle; fitis the picture ot man’s life, and the one who (reads it rightly shall have two pieces of batter (pudding to-day at dinner.” At this announce- ‘ment all the curly heads and chubby cheeks pres- yent were pressed together over the talismanic \ characters, for what would be a dire punishment ‘to many of usin ripe age was the reward of our oyhood. If, after a time, the keeneat of the lot “gave it up,” and had to limit his ambition to a single piece of pudding, the kind moralist would triumphantly exclaim, “Why, can’t any of you make out what man’s life is made of? It is as clear as possibf®.” ‘Thereupon all the little ones would strain their eyes and brains over ithe picture again, until man’s life looked like no- thing but one mass of pudding. Then the instiller of hard maxims would explain, ‘‘Man’s life is made of many crosses and little e’s (ease).”” How often has a carefully trained fashion writer ‘to echo this truism, but how much oftener does he ‘mot ejaculate this echo when he is tempted so to do! Not only fashion writers (though there exists mo fair proportion at all between their comforts vand crosses here below), but other single men ex- perience similar temptations to moralize about ‘man’s life. For instance, when one is asked to /turn the leaves over for a lady singing “Wilt (thou love me then as now?” “I'll pray for ‘thee?’ “I wish I didw’t love him, as he Joved me,” can anything be more intolerable than his position, with a whole tes party sitting round in cool contemplation of his impressions? ; Then, to every lover of liberty can anything be | much worse at a dinner than the undivided atten- | tion ofa mamma who has a quiver full of daughters ? ‘ Iremember an incident that occurred to myself of a peculiarly uncomfortable nature. Thad spent , the afternoon with cousin Adela, who married , m, my college chum, and, at that time, she ‘bad had her first baby about three months—a mo- | ‘del baby I was told, that never screamed nor | yelled. The truth isI didn’t hear it either—until suddenly one afternoon there was ring at the garden bell, and Adela, remembering she had not changed her dress for dinner, asked me just to hold the ‘‘dear little thing” a minute, for she ‘was quite sure that was “‘William’s ring, and he Aid so like her to look nice when he came home.” “Of course I consented to hold the baby, which deft off all its model ways instantaneously. Iswung it up and down in the tenderest manner, and ‘hoped William,.would soon come in; but rwhen the handle of the door turned, in entered a whole ‘room full of young » ‘ladies, who began to giggle. Tableau. The sight can be imagined... I, a man of the world—a man known to write the quintessence ‘of artistic fashions—holding a squealing baby, now as red asa lobster and its long clothes dan- igling about my legs, and no one offering to relieve , me! Would not any one in this condition acqui- ‘esce in the many crosses and little ease of man’s life? There are, fortunately, compensations, and thls leads me to the subject. of this letter— visit, as your readers may remember, with Mile. Imperia to the quarters of the First regi- ment of dragoons at Tours. There was I unexpectedly led to chaperon a ‘beautiful girl among six hundred fiery dragoons on the very day a telegram from Paris ordered them to hold all in readiness for war with Prus- sia. On drawing up in frort of the ‘‘quartier” Mlle. Imperia was very much struck with the command- ing aspect of the Guardsmen in their very im- ‘posing uniform. are towering brass hel- mets, cast after ¢ Roman model, with a long horsetail flowing from the top behind ; blue cloth -tanic ‘coats and ponder- ous hanging swords, high leather boots and spurs, red trousers and spiky mustaches. Grave and solemn weré their countenances until they were spoken to; then a very respectful eels, bow ‘was maintained as long as Mile. Imperia explained Ahat she wished to speak to the Marquis de C—, of the —— squadron. The request passed from mouth to mouth to an officer, who sent for the Mar- { quis. While these prelimii les were going on | Mlle. Imperia bore the quiet inspection of the massive dragoons on duty with her usual self-pos- ‘session and unassumed dignity so different from f ride. 4 rs I looked around. The buildings reserved for the | corps are spacious, and in front extends a magnifi- | «ent plain called the Champ de Mars, from which | ja view of the Loire can be had when there is any | Loire. At this moment the river is dried up. It eemed impossible that in 1556 the Loire should ve inundated the city of Tours in a few hours and ruined the whole population around. While Iwas examining the works now erected slong the quays to avoid the repetition of such a catastrophe, Mlle. Imperia’s protege had made his appearance and was assisting her out of her car- riage. I hastened ¢o alight also, and was goon in- troduced to the promising young warrior of Gaul. ‘When I say warrior it is because it is the only term suited for the colossal dragoon. 1 had ex- | pected to find the Marquis some foppish creve, some degenerate shoot of an old ancesiral tree, whose forefathers’ money bags had run out at ‘both ends, At one glance of the athletic fellow | ‘before me I discovered [ had been mistaken. He | Was undoubtedly @ noble of the right sort—all flint and steel, without glloy of gold; in stature, out of his boots and helmet, six fect five. I hook his hand and said something about being appy tomake the acquaintance of the Marquis de C—, but here was stopped. “Please do | pot Marquis me,” he” said earnestly. ‘When I have won my first. epaulette I might feel more like it; and even then,”’ he added, with- out a shade of regret, ‘poor marquises are pite- | ous lords.” I hook his hand all the firmer and | asked him to show us the ‘“quartier,” for Mlle. | t t Amperia was most desirous to look into every de- ‘tail joldier’s life—the canteen, fencing school, stables, sleeping rooms, &c. “This is just the time for you,’’ answered the ; young private, leading the way; ‘‘the whole i Pinos isincommotion and you will see our best q men ready to burst out of their uniforms with professional ardor.” “Why? wherefore!’ we both inquired. “Don't you know? We have received a provo- -cation from Prussia.” . Mile. Imperia and. myself exchanged glances, expressive of utter {gnorance. “There was nothing the matter in Paris this morning,” I unsuspectingly observed. \.. “Nothing the matter, sir!’ retorted a voice be- | hind me, and we. stood’ before a dragoon whose whole height had swelled to breadth. He was a | fearfully bulky man, and now bowed to Mlle. Im- eria, who knew him, it appears, and called him ‘aptain. “Sir,” went on the bellicose son of Murs, “we have been fooled by Bismarck, and we be “I oe pve mon by all the suakes, hy- \ dras, centipedes, to: yon't.” “What bee hevpenenene dragons, we won “Sir, what countryman are you?’ asked the Coptain, with crossed arms, and he run me up and down from head t6 t6é, and heel to head, with a very irate be I felt quite alarmed “Wherever do you come from, re the Captain. sir?’ repeated “Paris, by six o'clock express,”’ “Theh you ought to be boiling all over, above the soothing point.” “And every man in the enjoyment of all his Jimbs ought to be in the army,” put in another voice. The new comer also bowed to Mile. Imperia, who called him Lieutenant. It appears she knew fim, too, “Pray, tell us what has occurred?’ she Yaplered of the latter, and as he gallantly led the ‘way to the stables, through which we walked for sbout half a mile, we had the whole story of Pras- sia’s my rin I listened with deep interest, and as I showed some signs of internal conflagra- tion the Captain cooled towards me, and even once condescended to point out a very black Pare over whose box was written its name, ‘‘Des- “That is the color of the King of Prussia’: fate,” he ejaculated, turning up his mustachios. Before we had left the stables our suite of officers was greatly increased, Every one knew Mlle. inperte to he the lady of Charmettes, and man: had known either her father or grandfather, All contended for the honor of offering her some re- freshment in their room. She declined, but we entered several apartments. The principal orna- ments of a dragoon’s chamber are shelves of boots, boots innumerable, rows of epaulettes, a trophy of swords, tobacco ee and empty cigar boxes, The pictures are photos of dancers in full irouette and not much tarlatan, engravings from fhe weekly papers, a lithograph of the Empress, and within the bed curtains a portrait, generally of the young officer’s mother, Allhave a bottle or two of sparkling Vouvray, the champagne of the country, upon an upper shelf among shako and helmet cases. The latter are hideous. Nota grain of dust anywhere. The boarded floors are watered twice a day; neatness and compactness everywhere; plenty of bristling spurs all round, In each room there was at least one volume of Alexandre Dumas. Evidences of packing could not be unnoticed, and what a small thing is an officer's trunk, lady readers, and how much, how many changes get in it! I must not forget that I studied tho foldin, of a cloak. It took three men to do it; for these cloaks in the cavalry are iinmense and destined cover both rider and horse. They are made of rm, oloué, light gray cloth, and, when not spread, are coiled round the cavali body, reminding one very much of an affectionate boa constrictor, It was picturesque to the dif- ferent way each officer assumed of setting of ni uniform. “The “chic” was all in the pulling in at the waist, the wave of the shoulder from right to left, the Peae of the ponderous helmet, the bearing of the sword over the left arm in front, or the dangling thereof behind. I became aware there was as much study in every motion as ladies apply themselves to on crossing a drawing room before an admiring reunion. The noise of voices as we proceeded increased in diapason, and from the universal hum the following are the most im- portant snatches:— “Yes, in the Crimea and in Italy we had about half the battery guns we can dispose of now; and Prussia, we all know, is not ready.” “The Emperor tried his metrailleuse the other day—‘the spitfire.’ She revolves, and at the first jet the 500 hacks which had been bought to represent Prussians were shivered to atoms. We have 40,000,000 of cartridge. Our canon- jeres can be icked to ieces and remounted in fifteen hours; they are already being sent on by train, and orders have been given to ut them together and sct them swimming on the shine as soon as they arrive. Sixty maiftions of francs have already been spent in preparations since yesterday. Let’s see, who haye we got in tl by a weit, there is Admiral Bouet Willau- mez, iral Jurien de la Graviere, Admiral la Ronciere le Noury. Ten to one General Frossard will be Minister of War when Marshal Le Boeuf is in command. He and MacMahon will be hard work for Bismarck.” And so on did these warlike men talk until we reached our carriage. Mile. Impe- ria had no difficulty in getting leave for her pro- tege to accompany her back to the Charmettes to dinner. ‘‘It might be the last good feed he gets be- fore we measure German sausage with the Prus- sians,” said his commanding officer. ‘You have leave till midnight,” he added kindly, when the talldragoon was seated. The thirty or forty who had accompanied Mile. Imperia in her rounds now raised the third finger of their right hands to the centre of their right temples ia sign of reapectfu salute, and we wheeled away from the “quartier,’ which will certainly explode spontaneously if the juarrel is made up with Prussia and peace is de- clared. The atmosphere of the place is all pow- der and shot, and many of the dragoons are red- haired. But to Charmettes again. T was not present when ‘the Marquis was introduced to Mile. Dom- inique ; only at dinner he sat Py bet. side, and appeared enthralled for life. By the side of Mile. Angelique sat a young priest, the cure of Char- mettes parish and almoner of the chateau. At dessert priest and soldier were on very friendly terms. When we left the table to take coffee on the terrace I heard Mlle. Angelique most sweetly make the following remark to her sister, who was teazing her for creating an impression on a man ia robes :—“‘ You, Dominique, are attentive unto a dragoon of the empire ; why should I not be the same to a dragoon of the Lord?” I was obliged to turn my head, or should have shocked the company with the spectacle of a choking man. I was just swallowing some hot coffee, and the notion of priests being the Lord’s dragoons upset my gravity, causing the coffee to go the wrong way, Mile. Angelique neither Wig nor moved & muscle after the above de- livery. While the young Marquis offered the Dowager Comtesse his arm fora turn around the grounds (oh, the pian % of va senind I was favored by a tete-a-tete with Mile. Dominique, her sister hav- ing left us to show M. le Cure a stereoscopic view, in the library, of St. Martin’s tomb at Tours, By her look when she proposed this I understood she had other views to submit to the Lord’s dra- goon concerning my future salvation. During her absence Mile. Dominique had re- ceived her weekly budget of correspondence, mostly letters from young ladies at schools and convents in Paris, and whose intelligence is de- rived from relatives in court circles. The follow- ing items on Mile. Dominique’s favorite topics were communicated to me:— ‘The Emperor had danced at St. Cloud, and had tried to persuade the Empress to ‘stand up” with him in a quadrille; but she wouldn’t. It was very unkind of the Empress, because his Majesty’s gout does not often allow of his dancing. ‘The next day, being in high spirits (probably, thonght the writer, because the public spirit is all for war), Napoleon had stopped a woman selling flowers in the park, and bought up all her basket full. He then, with his own hands, had parted the bunches and placed a flower iu the button hole of allthe gentlemen standing near— the queerest freak in the world, just as every one knows he is thinking of nothing but taking the Rhine and of Chassepots. WHAT IS WORN. Leghorn hats hed come into fashion again, the real italian flapping hat, and they were being trimmed with branches of vine leaf, hops and elder blossom. The newest wreath at St. Cloud was made of rose leaves, all of colored crape, with but half opened buds peeping out here and there. A great deal of colored taifeta was being cut up for flounced skirts under muslin, and lots of snowy tarlatan were being plissed for colored silk dresses. One energetic writer besought Mlle. Dominique never to think of having these plisses washed and made up again after they had been soiled. The only beauty of this trimming being fluffy transparency the effect was quite lost after soap and starch. The elegancies of the English court at Windsor and Marlboro House were all the talk at St. Cloud. Would the French, who have so long set the fash- ions, have to copy America and London? The ess of Wales always looked so charming in and lace, and some of the prettiest Parisian ladies had preferred going to enjoy the gayeties of the season in England to those of the fratering places in Fran The Queen of England ha actually received company in short costume coy- ered with black lace. > ‘The corisander tunic was still the rage, all leaves of lace falling one over the other in a ee aes of tulle. The name was probably given in honor of Mile. Corisander de Grammont, danghter to the Minister of the Foreign Department. Mlle. de Les- seps was the star of high life in London, and had accepted the invitation of the Princess of Wales in @ cloud of white tullc. Blonde Mile. de Girardin had at the same ball worn a blue train-robe covered with blue tulle, and in her hair a diamond eagle. Flemish lace with colored slips underneath forms the richest costumes. Old Mecklip is also sewn plain on the front width of short costumes and allowed to fall in spirals or cascades over the panier behind. Ribbon bows are made up in the shape of stars, wherewith to loop up tlimsy organdie, muslin and crape. The new trimming for habits or redengotes are tarlatan bouillonnes (white) between narrower black silk bouillonnes. China erepe is still the furor, and in the most delicate tints. Gloves at court were not worn with one button less than eight. . de Mouchy was very fond of mauve and . de Metternich had had the little baby christened, aud there was to be @ grand dinner at the Jonchere; she preferred gray and pink. Mme. Musard loves gold color and black. It was stylish to have the top of sleeves and of bodices different color to the points and rest of the slee Mme. de Gallifet was fonder than ever of ecru and black. 7 Mile. Julie Baron had driven out at Baden ina low dress and a headdress of flowers. Black velvet was worn in profusion on muslin, silk and lawn, whether for bows, edging or bands, heading and bretelles on low bodices. I do not know how long Mile. Dominique would have detailed her correspondence had Mile. Im- veria not brought me a telegram from @ friead. up FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL Srrerr, Saturpay, July 30—6 P. ‘u} ‘Wall street, a8 usual at the close of the week, was dui!, and more than ordinarily go to-day. The uni- versal topic of conversation was the awful tragedy involving the life of Mr. Benjamin Nathan. The Stock Exchange passed a series of resolutions, and after listening to an eulogy on the deceased ordered 4n adjournment unti! Monday at one o'clock, until which hour the Long Room wiil be closed in order to permit the members of the board to attend the funeral services, GOLD STRONG—~1197§ A 12134, The gold market in the forenoon was heavy, and sales took place as low as 119% on the opening quo- tation of 8334 for our five-twenties in London. The market was then bid up by the foreign bankers, At the same time rumors wero current that the Prus- sians had crossed the Rhine in force and that a gen- eral engagement was pending, and later that it was the French who crossed, under MacMahon and Bazaie. The price on this intelligence rose to 12114. ‘The course of the market 1s shown in the table:— seeeeee 1216 lzLa 1215 In the gold loan market the rates ranged from five percent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The City of Parts to-day took out $2,591,400 in specie, and the France $100,000. ‘The operations of the Gold Ex- change Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared... $82,154,000 Gold balances. 1,497,357 Currency balances 1,569,133 MONEY 3 T0 5 PER CENT, On call the rate was easy at three to flve per cent, all transactions above the latter figure being ex- ceptional, Commercial paper was duil at seven per cent for prime double name acceptances, Foreign exchange was steady for short sterling, Which was quoted at 11044 a 110%, and barely so for sixty-day bills, which were quoted at 109% a 109%. One firm were said to have procured double eagles from the Sub-Treasury, which enabled them to offer short at 110%. THE BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks 18 again unfavorable, owing to another iarge loss of reserve. Ti decrease in specie is far below the foreign export, which suggests the inference that the high price of gold has brought upon the market a further instalment of the precious metal from the Turai districts and from private hoards. The gov- ernment sold only @ million, while the discrepancy between the shipments and the decrease in the banks is over two and a half millions, the decrease 4n the specie item being four millions, The legal tenders have increased neariy a million ; the deposits have fallen of six and @ half millions, and the loans have been contracted four millions. .he con- servative tendency manifested in the last ttem is due to the steady export of specte, whicn forces the banks to place themselves in such a position as to guard against a too sudden discrepancy between re- serve and Habilities, such as may follow the further shipment of specie and the anticipated fall demand for money to move the grain and cotton crops. The statement contrasts with its predecessor as follows:— July 23. July 30. Changes. Loans... ....$286,000,798 $281,939,843 Dec. $4,150,955 ) 84,358,012 ), 263,890 Dec. 4,004,722 32,999,337 33,005,533 func. 6,196 Deposits,.... 233,965,513 222,555,701 Dec. 6,409,512 Legaltenders 63,978,711 54,837,951 luc, 859,240 GOVERNMENTS “OFF.” As foreseen yesterday the movement in gov- ernments was simply for the purpose of getting a market here on which to sell. Hence, when bonds came 8334 from London this morning, the specula- tors took advantage of the buoyancy created by the announcement and unloaded their bonds, causing a decline of @ 34 to ¢ per cent. Tne 67's declined from 109% a 109. The following were the final street quotations :—United States currency, sixes, 111 @ 111%; do., 1831, —_regiaterea, 113% a 113%; do, do., couyon, 113% & 113%; do, five-twenties, registered, May and November, 109% a 110; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 110% & 110%; do. do., 1864, do. do, 109% a 110; do. do., 1865, do. do., 109% a110%; do. do., 1865, do., January ana July, 108% a 109; do. do., 1867, do, do., 108% & 109; do. do., 1868, do. do., 109% a 10034; do, ten-forties, registered, 106% @ 107; do. do., coupon, 106% a 107, STOCKS IRREGULAR, DULL AND WEAK. The stock market was extremely dull. Prices at the opening were strong, in answer to the very easy condition of the money market, and quotations were the highest since the reaction ‘rom the depression early in the week. Subsequently, on the unfavor- able bank statement and the closing strength of gold, prices declined, the lowest of the day being made toward the termination of street business, The fol- lowing were the closing prices at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton Cumpany, 63 a 65; Consolidation Coal, -6; a 30; Western Union, 341¢ 4343; Quicksilver, 5 @ 634; Mariposa, 64% a 6%; do. preferred, 10 a 1034; Adams Express, 663, bid; Wells-Fargo Express, 13% bid; American Express, 42}; bid; United States Express, 4344 a 44; Pacific Mall, 40a 40‘¢; New York Central consolidated, 9344 bid; do. scrip, 88% a 89; Erie, 21 & 22; Harlem, 138% a 134%; Reading, 96%; a 97; Michigan Central, 11834 a 115 ke Shore, 91a 9134; Illinois Central, 131 a 1335¢; Cleveiand and Pittsburg, 109% a 110; Chicago and Northwestern, 80 a $3; do. preferred, 8474 a 85: Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianopolis, 78 a 80; New Jersey Central, 100 101%, Rock Istand , 113 a 11334; Milwaukee and St. Paul, 697% a 60; do. preferred, 763; a 7634; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 49'¢ @ 4994; do preferred, 71 bid; Fort Wayne, 94!; a 95; Chicago and Alton, 115% a 116; Oho and Mississippi, 34%¢ a 3434; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, 104%; a 105; Morris and Essex, 8815 a 8874; Boston, Hartford and Erie, 3%; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 111; do pre- ferred, 115 bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 1734 bid. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following shows the highest and lowest prices to-day for the leading active shares:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated...... 95 ¢ iew York Central scrip. BON Harlem 5 135 Paul, Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. Onto and Mississippt. Pacific Mail....... SOUTHERN SEOURITIES DULL. The Southern State bonds were extremely duil, the Tennessees and North Carolina special taxes exhibiting the only activity of the list. Prices were steady and closed as follows:—Tennessee, ex cou- pons, 6234 & 63; do., new, 604% a 61; Virgima, ex coupon, 60 a 62; do., new, 60 a 62; do., registered stock, Old, 49% a 50; Georgia sixes, 80 a 84; do. sevens, 90 a& 91; do. sevens, old, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 48 a 48%; do. funding, 1866, 35 a 26; do. do., 1868, 31.32; do., new, 29a 30; do., spectal tax, 23% a 24; Missouri Sixes, 88); 2 59; do., Hannibal and St. Joseph, 88 a 89; Louisiana sixes, 69a 71; do., new, 65468; do., levee sixes, 70 @ 71; ao. do., eights, 86 a 89; do. Penitentiary sevens, 78 a 80; do. issued railroad eighths, 82a 85; Alabaina fives, 72 a 74; do. eights, 98a 100; do. railroad eights, 96 a 98; South Caro- Jina sixes, a 59; do, new, July, 73 @ 74; do. do., October, 75 a 78; do. regular stock, old, 78 a 80; Arkansas sevens, 73 4 76; Mobile and Ohio Railroad Sterling, 78 1 80; do. Interest eights, 74 a 76; Mississippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 75 a 80; do. second do. eigh and Jackson, first, 84285; do. do., second, 75 a 76; Memphis and Cherleston Ratiroad, first, 83 a 85; do. do., second, 72 a 74; do. do., Stock, 35a 38; Green- ville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed South Carolina, 68 a 70; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed Georgia, 73 a 75; Memphis city sixes, 55 9 56; Sa- vannah city sevens, 84a 86; New Orleans consols, old, 72 a 75; do. issue railroad sixes, 70 a 72; do. new sevens, 73 a 75. THE CITY BANKS. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Fourth National Bank Mr. Anthony Lane was ap- pointed cashter in place of Mr. 8. Seaman, resigned, and Mr. Frederic E. Lathrop was appointed assist. But cashier ip viace of Mr. A, Laue, promoted, Mr. P. 0. Oathoun continuing to discharge the duties of president, Toe following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 138; Manhattan, 160; Me- chantos’, 134; America, 145; City, 205; Phenix, 109; Tradesmen’a, 150; Mechanica and Traders’, 130; Seventh Ward, 110; State of New York, 112; Mer- cantile, 126; American Exchange, 113; Chatham, 167; Bank of the Republic, 120; Bank of North America, 108; Hanover, 105; Irving, 117; Citizens, 130; East River, 114; Market, 124; Nassau, 107; Shoe and Leather, 167; Continental, 96; Central National, 104; Fourth National, 107; Tenth National, 12544; Orier tal, 165; Goid Exchange, 61; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 100, THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES, The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonds:— New York Cen Tol & W Ist m ext New York O Tol & W, 2d m., Now York Cen 6's, Fol & W. New York en NY Gt Weat lat m, New Gt West 2d m,' I E Gal & Ohio 2d m. Erle “hie, Chic, Bur Mich So 7 m Pentusula RR bonda.... 90 St Louis & Iron M bonds. 8839 Mil & St P lat m, 78-10.. 91 9335 Mil & St Paul Qd'm. Col, Chi & Rad, Lat Col, Chi & Ind, Yd ma. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports, other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York for the week ending July 29, 1870, Were $4,195,573, The total imports of dry goods Were $6,990,722, against $7,936,430 for the corre- sponding week of last year. The total imports at this port for the past week amouat to $6,590,053, against $5,456,690 the week previous, and $5,507,512 for the corresponding week of last year. THE SPECIE MOVEMENT, The following is a detailed report of the specie ex- ported trom New York during the week ending July 80, 13% July 26—Steamer City of Antwerp, Halifax— American gold. $25,000 July 27—Steame American gold 000 Mexican silver 6,000 July 27—Steamer can silver.. $8,857 Prussian silver. 1,035, American silvei 27,400 Silver bar: 28,500 170,600 2,311,000 July 28—Steains American gold 1,262,000 July 80—Steamer France, Liverpool—Ame! can gold... 100,000 July 30—Steamer City of Paris, Liverpool— Amertean gold.. . + 2,305,000 Mexican sliver. + | 12,300 American silver. Gold bars. . Silver bars: Foretgn coin. Briush gold. Total for the week Previously reported. $6,935, 34 27,033, 168 Total since January 1, 1870 Same time 1869., Same tume 1868 Same time 1867. Saine time 1866. Same time 1365. . SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANI? Saturday, July 30—10:15 A. M. 135000 do.. 9000 N C: 1000 N Cai rt 10000 Teun 6 00 an 12000 Miasour | -. 89 30 1000 Mo 6a, Ha! 4 800 HO Fae Ts, guy Me, £4 "oN Cleve 8, lo. leve fou Gen Pash gbes Bix; 200 ee 2000 dos... 8833 500 Harlem 5000 U Pac RK « ll4Chic & N W Ri 1000 do. 1100 Chi & NW 1000 400, do. 200 do 8000 Mort Es conat be 8836 200 Mil a 5 shs Ocean Bank 8 U0 Mil & St 400 i 50 Tol, Wal P, 50 Oh St 4 io Bost, Hara Erie RR 36 do... rr S886 18N Y &N Hoecrip.... 140 200 Ohio & Mine RHL.b 6 1435 12 o’Clock M. and 2:15 P. M. $8300000 US 6.20, 5°67... 10914 14000 do. 109 95000 do 10944 10000 U8 6-20, ¢, 109g One o’Clock P. M. $5000 Tenn 6's, exc... 63 100nhsCANWRRpf. 85 20008 C 'nJankJuly 736 20LS&MSRR....be SL 10000 ic « BH Ri ss 100 8 Ww 8 100 Paciic Mall 88 Co! do. -b i") WNYC HR. 20000 NY C&H RE 10000 do......bet ii do. 9445 200 Col, © x L 50 Pitta, FW & C, gud. 60 Mor & Es RR. STREET QUOTATIONG. Half-past Five o’Clock P.M. WestUnTel.... 243;a ig Northwestern... yn 214 Folie Mail... x¥7¢a 40° NWeatern prof, 8435 8 84% NY Centralcon #/ga 93 Rock Island ... 113), a 134 NYCenscrlp.. B4ga #85¢ 1 59% Ene. 2a 3 33 w 135, Riga 96% + Waa oT Receipts and Disbarsemeuts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer of the United States, New York, for the Month Ending July 30, 1870. June 30, 1870, by balance. oe eee $91, 732,179 Receipts during the month— Castoms. .. $11,139,760 Gold notes. 9,522,000 Internal revenue ° 1,646,97: Post Ottice Department. 234, we 15,000 10,774,153 3,632 ‘Three per cent loans. ‘Transfers... Patent fee! Miscellaneous. Disbursing accounts, Assay Ontice....... Inierest accounts, in coin Intevest accounts,in currency 1,295,008 ——_ 69,973,281 Total +++ $161,706,460 Payments ‘Treasury drafts. Post Office Disbursing ac Do, ia ci Balance . Do. Assay 0! Interest a colt 94,482 Do. in curren 44,183, i i" ——-—— $84,044,147 Receipts for ct ms in July, 1870. + $11,139, 760 toms in July, 1809........ 10,502,045 $637,714 Receipts for Increase, 1870...... Statement of Business at the United States ‘Assay Office nt New York for the Month Ending July 30, 1870. Deposits of gold— Foreigu coins... Foreign builion 10900 United States bullion, 601,500 Total. $522, 600 Deposits of Foreign coins... + $11,900 Foreign ba.lion ee se 7,000 Waited States bullion (¢ ined in gol 7500 Untied States bullion (Montana), 2,000 Onited States builton (Colorado). 33500 Umied States bullion (Lake Superior)... 100 United States bullion (Nevada) 18,500 Total,.... + $60,500 Total deposiis—Payable tn bars Total depostis—Payable tu coin. Total.........- Gold pars stamped Siiver bars aiamped Transmitied to the United States Philadelphia, for coinage. 225,115 Miss Nightingale, in sending five pounds to the Lord Mayor for the British and Colonial Emigration Fund, writes:-—“Smail as the sum ts—and | wish it were a hundred tinesas much—I think it is more like casting one’s mite into the temple to help people to help themseives in cultivating God's earth, than ninety-nine out of the hundred charities, and 1 wish that at this time ucarly alk peopie’s charity owed Your way.”* NEW. YORK .,.HERALD, SUNDAY, JOLY 31, 1870.—TRIPL® SHEET. DISEASED COWS QUARANTINED. On Wednesday last Dr. M. Morris, of the Board of Health and State Cattle Commissioner, recetved in- formation that a dairyman at West Farms named Peter Zinck was losing cows by disease. He pro- ceeded there on Thursday to investigate the case and found that during the last two months Zinck lost twenty-seven cows by pleura pneumonia, He found twenty-three of the herd remaining, ordered the milk that had just been drawn from them not to be put onthe market, passed into the yard and quarantined the cattle, 40 a8 to prevent the milk or the desh being put upon the mar ket. == MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BascockK—CornweLt.—On Wednesday, July 27, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. William Platt, Mr. Davip Rascock to Miss JENNIE Goer y Bie eldest daughter of G, L. Cornwell, Esq. vo fuss, GReGoRY—HorTON,—At City Island, on Saturday, July 30, by the Rev, Mr. Skofield, Mir. PRANK J. Gre- GORY, of the schoolship Mercury, to Miss VIOLA IMoGgNE Horton, of City Island. NICHOLSON—HUNTER.—At the Lexington avenue Presbyterian church, on Saturday, Juiy by the Rev, Dr. Sanderson, Mr. Wibttam CuxISTIAN NICHOLSON to Miss JENNIE HUNTER. Died, ANDERSON,—At Sag Harbor, on Thursday, July 28, Epird EVELYN, iwfant daughter of Join 8. and Evelyn K, Anderson, aged 6 months. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her parents, No. 77 Adams street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ANSCBEL.—The funeral of SaMuBL ANscHEL will take place from 233 West Thirty-eighth street, this (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock. The friends of the family are respecttully invited to attend, BADEAU.—On Saturday, ay, 30, at his residence, No, 140 East Fifty-tirst street, NICHOLAS W. BADEAU. Notice of the funeral to-morro' Bacx.—At Yonkers, on Thursday afternoon, July 28, av half-past six o'clock, FREDDIE A., youngest son of F. A. and Rebecca J. Back, aged 15 years, 1 month and 9 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, this (Sunday) alternoon,at four o'clock, with- out further notice, Barrow.—At Brooklyn, on Saturday morning, July 30, Epirat BaNckorY, only child of Wiitam J. and Rachel A, Bartow, aged 13 montns. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 49 Fort Green place, on Monday afiernoon, at three o'clock. BERGEN.—At Flatbush, on Saturday, July 30, Joun C, BERGEN, In the 6th year of nis age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at three o’ciock, without further notice. BooksTaver.—On Saturday. July 30, ALONZO M., son of the late David 5. and Elizabeth Bookstaver, aged 26 years, 2 months and 10 days. ‘he relatives and friends of whe family are respect- fully invited to aitend ihe funeral, from his late resi- dence, 30 Horatio street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further notice, Californta papers please copy. BropErick.—On Saturday, July 39, ELLEN BRop- ERICK, the beloved wile of Wiliiam Broderick, na- tive of Shanbaliamore, county Cot k, Ireiand, in’ the 67th year of her age. ‘The triends and relatives of the family are respect- fally tnyited to attend the funeral, trom her late res dence, 421 West Seventeenth street, on Monday alter- noon, at two o'clock. California and Cork Depers please copy. BULGER.—On Friday, July 29, ANNIE C. BULGER, aged 13 years, 9 months and 9 days, the beloved daughter of Patrick and Catharine Bulger. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her parents, No. 63 Varick street, this (Suu- day) afternoon, at bail-past one o'clock CaRr.—On Saturday, June 30, Anporr K., youngest son of William 3. and the late Sarah A, Carr, aged 3 months. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the resi- dence of his father, 319 Kast Filty-first street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock, CHICHESTER.—At Norwalk, Conn., on Friday, July 29, ALFRED CHICHESTER, In the woh year of his age. Funeral on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Curistig.—On Saturday, July 30, ALEXANDER CaRrisrig, late of Glasgow, Scotland, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom his tate residence, No. 870 Paciile street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Glasgow papers please copy. CLark.—On Thursday evening, July 28, of con- sumption, PETER CLARK, son of the late John and Margaret Clark, aged 36 years, 6 months and 28 days. ‘The friends of the family, and those of his brothers- iter Kiphicke and George Rawlins, also the employes of the Inman steamship line, are respectfully invited to attend the funerat, from his late residence, No. 81 Chariton street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery, Cor. —On Saturday, July 30, Mrs, JANE Cog, widow of Charles Coe, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at her late re- sidence, No. 696 Washington sireet, on Monday even- ing, at a quarter betore elghi. COLLiNs.—On Thursday, July 28, Eiiza Couns, aged 19 years and 6 months, ‘The friends of the family and those of her brother- in-law, Timothy McAuliife, are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 551 Third avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, CORBELY.—On Friday, July 2 after a lingering illness, BRipGET CORBELY, Widow of Juimes Corbely, aged 84 years. ‘The friends of the 1amily are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, trom her lat d avenue, one door above Elghtieth street, Ui day afternoon, at two o'clock. Corpert.—On Saturday, July 30, James youngest son of John J. und Bessy Corbett, aged months and 8 days. ‘The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 15% Prospect street, Jersey City, The remains will be interred in Calvary Cemete: CORNING.—On Friday, July 2 Closter, Bergen county, N. J, EUGENIA S., Wife of Samuel B, Corn- ing, aged 33 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, CRONIN.—At his residence, No. 293 Henry street, Henry P, CRONIN, aged 42 years, The irieuds of the family, also Washington Lodge, No. 21, F. A. M., and members of the Thirteenth pre- cinet police, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. SpecIAL Norice.—The members of Washington Lodge, No. 21, ¥. and A. M. are requested to attend the funerat of our late brother, Henry P. Cronin, from his late residence, No. 203 Henry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, THOMAS FORSYTH, Acting Master. CuRRAN.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, July 2 MARGARET, the beloved wile of James Curran, native of Kings county, Ireland, tu the h year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respec’ fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late siaence, No. 6 Hamilton street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two oclock. Duncurr.—On Friday, July 29, Joun Duncur?, a native of Manchester, England, aged 57 y and 3 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fnlly mvited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, Classon avenue, near Degraw street, Broo! lyn, this day (Sunday), at twelve o’clock noon pre- cisely. Dueianac.—Sudaeply, of tetanus, on Wednesday morning, July 27, RidHarp ©. P., son of George W. and Margaretta Dupignac, aged 29 years, The relatives and [reads of the family, also the bethel of Plymouth church, are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from his late residence, No, 50 Prospect st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. SPECIAL NoTIC! The officers and members of Company K, 13th Regiment N. G., of Brooklyn, are respectfully lavited to attend the funeral of Richard ©. P. Dupignac, from his late residence, No. 60 Prospect st., this (Sunday) aiternoon, at four o'clock, without further invitation. EWING.—On Friday, July 29, of consumption, JouN A. EWING, aged 38 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his bro- ther-in-law, William Gregory, No. 305 West Twenty- seventh st., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’ciock. Finy.—On_ Friday, July 29, after @ painful tilness, Tuomas G. IN, in the 87th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are invited to attend tue funeral, from ms late residence, corner te - of Hicks and Woodhull streets, South Brookiyn, tais (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Frasbe.—On Thursday, July 25, Joun L. Fraser, aged 40 years. The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 559 Broome street, this (Sunday) alternoon, at two o'clock, FRaseR.—MaRoanet, wife of Thomas Fraser, in her 39th year, after a lingering tllness. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 12 Watts street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dundee (Scotiand) papers please copy. FL On Friday, July 2%, Bripcrr, widow of Joho Flynn. Friends of the family, also those of ner nephow, William Ray wood, are invited to attend the funeral from the Church ‘of St. Rose of Lima, this (Sun- day) morning, at nine o'clock precisely, G1BsoN.—In Jersey City, on Friday, July 29, Joun HENRY GIBSON, aged i7 years, 6 months and 17 days, The relauves and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoot t three o'clock, from the residence of his brotler-in- law, Robert Bays, Caven Point, Jersey City. GILBERT.—On Saturday, July #0, widow of Russel Gilbert, age 70 years. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Caleb Huntley, No. 606 Kigoth avenue (old number 646), on Monday torenoon, at ten o'clock. Hartford papers please copy. Howanrp.—Ov saturday, July 90, ALick Howarp, aged 63 years, 3 months and 12 days, Further notice will be given. ~ Keury.—Oa Thursday, July 2%, Mictagt Joseriy ELIZABETH, only ohiid of Faward A. and Hanorah Kelly, azca 15 years, 8 months and 28 di ve ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend the inneral, from the rest dence of bis parent, No. 78 Third street, this (sun- sy afternoon, at one o'clock. NRELAND.—At Central Park, L. I, on Friday afternoon, July ARTHUR CHERVERS, son Wilitam ©, and Mary 8. Kneeland, god 14% months. Kniaut,—Ou Friday, July 2%, CarHERINe CRa- Dock, the beloved wife of William Kuight, in the 27th year of her age, he funeral wilt take place this (Sunday) after- Noon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 1,334 Third avenue, Yorkville, Lock woop, —Sudide on Thursday, Joly 23, Oscar A. LocKWoop, axed 26 years, 4 months and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends members of Company A, T are respectfully invited to atte 4 Greene street Methodist Epieopal church, near Broome street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at uulf-pass one o'clock. Lorzr.—On Saturday, July 30, Anovsr C, Lorzm, aged 29 years, Company H of Highty-fourth regiment are invite® to attend the funerai, from 54) Bast Eleventh street this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, LYONS.—On Friday, July 29, Tinorny Lyons, native of Castletown, Bere-Haven, county Cork, tre- land, in the year of his age. His friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 3: 'wentieth street, this (Sunday) afteruoon, at hail-past two o'clock. MANDELICK.—On Friday, July 29, CLAta SecILta, twin daughter of Joseph and Ei zabeth Mandelick, aged 2 months and 4 days, Moonky.—On Sunday, July 24, of chotera infan- tum, CHARLES TOBIAS, Youngest child of Thomas N. soe marete A. L, Mooney, aged 2 years, | mouth and 14 days. ‘The remains were taken to Utica, N. Y., for inter- ment, MoraN.—On Saturday, July 30, PaTrick MORAN. The relatives and friends of the fatuily are re Spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morning, from his late residence, 252 Seventh avenue, thence to the Chureh of Sé. Vincent de Paul, where @ requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Services at nine A. M. MosBMAN.—At Port Chosier, on Thursday, July 28, GrORGR FH. MOSEMAN, In the 43d year of his age, sop Of the late Wiliet Moseman, ‘The relatives and Iriends of the family are respect: fully invited to attend the funeral at St. Peters church, Port Chester, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, Moxon.—On Saturday, July 39, Magorerre Cu- SICK, wife of George Moxon, In the gdth year of her age. ‘The relatives and frieads of tne family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 2,187 Second aveutie, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘Tne remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, Morsay a Friday, July 29, Terence Murray, native of county Cavan, Ireland. The friends and relatives of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from the res 10. 8 Bedford street, on Mot half-past nine o'clock, to Ste Twenty-eighth street; thence to dence of his mother, » at day morning, Stephe WAN. —A CLARISA Mi an, in the Funeral servic churen, South nine o'cloc town rsey City, on Saturday, July 30, 3OWAN, Widow of Simon R. year of her age. at St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal xth street, on Monday morning, at he reuains will be taken to Tarry- ‘On Saturday, July 30, Mary, the beloved ho an, and mother of Johu and Patrick Buri ‘The friends and relatives of the family are re- specttully invited to atiend the funeral, on Mon- day morning, at nine o'clock, from her ‘late rest- dence, 03 Washington street, Jersey City. NATHAN.—Suddenty, on Friday, July 29, BENJAMIN NATITAN, in the 67th year of his age. The !uneral will take place from his lateresidence, No, 12 West Twenty-third street, on Monday morn- ing, at ten o'clock, LADIES’ AUXILIARY SOCIETY OF THE MOUNT SINAE Hospirat.—The Direetresses and members are in- Vited to attend the funeral of the late Benjamin Nathan, President of the Hospital, from No. Lz West Twenty-third street, on Mouday morning, at tem o'clock. By order. Mra. HENRY LEO, President. Moun? Sinai HosprraL.—The members of the Mount Sinai Hospital are respectiulty Foard wo attend the funeral of their late lamented President, Kenjamin Nathan, from his tate residence, No. 12 West Twenty-third street, on Monday morning, at ten o'clock. E. B. HART, Vice President. HEBREW BENEVOLENT AND ORPHAN ASYLUM So- ciety.—Tne Board of Directors are respecifully re- quested to meet at the resideuce of Moritz Conn, Esq., No. 256 West Twenty-third street, between Seventh and Elghth avenues, on Monday morning, August 1, at half-past nine precisely, to attend, in & body, the funeral of the late Benjamin Nathan, Esq, MYER STERN, President. The members of the Temple Avas Jeshurun are earnestly requested to meet at the vestry rooms of the ubove congregation, on Monday morning, August 1, at nine o'clock, to participate in the obse- quies of the late Benjamin Nathan, 5S. SOMMERICH, President. After @ Short winess, CATERING wed 17 years and 10 months, a native of the parish of Killoran, county-Sligo, [reland. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her uncie, John Cane, 102 Bayard street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past one o’ctock. Owen.—On Saturday, July 23, Captain DaNnien Owen, aged 73 years, The remains were taken to Evergreen Cemetery, New Haven, Conn., for inierment. Long Island papers please copy. O'DONNELL.—AL Buillumore, Md., on Tuesday, July 26, tn the 72d year of her age, ELEANORA Pas- wile of Coluinbus O'Donnel, Esq. RANNEY.—At Englewood, N. J., ou Saturday morn- ing, Jus MARY AUGUSTA, youngest child of W. and Gelen EB, Ranney, aged lo months and —On Saturday, duly 30, at New Durham, n county, N. J, KLIza ReeD, wife of Richard teed, aged 57 Years and 9 months. The relatives and friends of the fully invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, on Tuesday morning, to Nyack. Train from foot of Chambers sircet at a quarter past nine o'clock. REYNOLDS.—On Friday, July 29, at 954 Grand ave- nue, Brooklyn, Ophy, BLANCH® RuYSOLDs, youngest daughter ward McDonald and Zilato Reynolds, aged 6 montis Interment at Greenwood Zz amily are respeot- aturday afternoon, usetts papers please copy. RS. Annadale, on aturd Lig HOWARD, youngest child Mary J. Rogers, aged 5 months a Friends and relat} Are respe attend the funera he residence of KR. Jeffens, Annadale, Staten Island, tuis (Sunday) moratng, at hatf-past ten o’cloc Boat connects with train seven and nine from foot of Whitchail street at o'clock. Thi 7 inembers of the Ninth Ward Thomas Jefferson or re requested to attead the {uneral of our ds- ceased meter, Hon. Henry Kogers, on Monday, Au- gust 1, at ten A. M.. at St. Joseph’s churen, corner of jue, By order. President. The membe of the Ninth Ward Tammany Halt tmImitier are requested to attend the fu- vices of our deceased member, Henry Rog- ers, at St. Jogeph’s church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Washington place, on Monday, August 1, at ten o’eh A. My JAMES RK. FLOYD, James O'NEILL, Secretary. Charman. @ Ronatpson.—On Friday morning, Jaly 29, Jasces wed 63 years. and friends are respect Invited funeral, from the residence of nis nephew, Richard Meares, 46 West Thirty-f1th street, this (Sunday) atternoon, at two o'clock. Suirrer.—On Saturday, July 30, Nicmoras Ly Suirrer, a native of England, and for the last forty- three years a resident of this etty, aged 59 years, In ilfe prepare for deatn, For death's the spteit’s birth ‘To eternal happiness and love drvine, Or consetous misery and shame, NLL. 3. Smity.—Suddenly, on Friday, July 20, A. GALLa~ TIN SMITH, aged 30 Years, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, at the residence of Mr. 3. Oake: . 268 Washiugton street, near Myrtle aves nue, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Sreew.—On Saturday, July 30, at the residence of her son, Dr. Wm. W. Strew; of disease of the heart, Mrs. MIRANDA STREW, tn the 78th. Ph pel of her be Her remains will be iskeu to Flemington, N.S, for interment, on Tuesday. THIELING.—In Hovoken, N. J., on Saturday, July $0, HENRIETTA AMANDA, infant daughter of Jonn HL. and M. Elizabeth Thieltng, aged 4 hs Tupripy.-At Harlem, on Saturday, July 30, Mane GAREv TUBRIDY, a 22 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. ‘ToTrLe.—On Saturday, Jaly 30, WeLt.tam Hexer, infant son of John 5. and Loutsa V. Tate, aged & months aud 26 Funeral service at 156 Bast 119th street this (San-~ day) afternoon at three o'clock. TurrLE—at Hudson City, N. J., on Friday, July 29, JENNTE S., eldest daughter of David H. acd Marta S. ‘Tuttle, aged 3 years, 2 months and 16 days. Reiatives ang iriends of ihe iamiiy are requested to atrend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, as half-past three o'clock, from the residence, Palisade avenue, between South aud Van vorst streets. Vox Ena.—On Friduy, July 29, Acecst Von Exat, in the 57th year of hits age. ‘The relatives and friends of the frmily are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral from St. Matthew's chureh, corner Kroome and Piizwoeth streets, a Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Warrse At Bay Side, L. L, on Saturday, July 20, De Wire CLINTON, tnfant son of Edward Band isabel Wattson, aged 2 mouths. Interment at Cypress Hills Cemetery. is Wurrk.—On Friday, Joly 20, Parkick Wirrr, & native of Mongar, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 33 _yoars. Roiatives and friends of tho family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, 172 Cherry sireet, this (Sunday) &terQoon, at two o'clock. WinnaK.—On Saturday afternoon. July 80, At- pRIDGR WINHAM, in the 55th year of tus axe. | Notice of funerai hereattos,