The New York Herald Newspaper, July 3, 1871, Page 7

appointed for the purpose. ‘It is our intention,” said the pastor, ‘-to make St, Peter's one of the best, uf not the very best, school in the city.” A branch of the Young Men’s ality, Immaculate Connon as has been established in the arish, with Mr, John MecClos as Mr. ames D, Manning, First Axsistant, and Mr. J. W. Costigan, Second assistant, The usual application having beea mace to Father Peter Beckx, Supe- rior General of the Jesuit Order, for AFFILIATION TO TRE PRIMAKY SODALITY aT ROME, @ lester was reccived during the past week from Father Leckx complying with the application, and declaring the members of the sodality entitled to a sare in all the induigences and privileges of the primary sodalliy, Traly may it be said of the preg- reas acuueved by the Jesuits in Jersey City that “ihe work goes bravely on.” ULSTER COUNTY CHURCH. SECOND REFORMED CHURCH IN KINGSTON, Dr. C. H. Stitt on Political Imperialism— ‘America’s Fearful Doom—Handwriting on the Wall—The Nation’s Only Hope. Krn@ston, July 2, 1871. ‘The andouncement in the HeraLp that Dr, C. H. Stitt would this morning discourse on ‘Political Imperialism im America” called Jorth a very large audience. The city beg filed with visitors from the more densely populated cities, who have come hither to pass the ueated term in rest and quiet, took this occasion to visit the beauutul edifice of the Second Reformed church, and to listen to a ser+ mon {from one of the most able and eloquent divines of the Reformed Church, The Doctor took his text from John xix., 11:—“Thou conldst ave no power at all against me except it were given theefrom above; therefore he that delivered me unvw tie bach the greater sin’? These words, satd the Doctor, bring us to tne point of actual con- tact between the powers imperial of heaven ana earth, Behold Pilaie sitting om the judgment throne as ROME'S REPRESENTATIVE, with Heaven’s Kiag arraigned before him as a felon. He has power to punish and kil, But why does he hesitate and falter and question Him to tind some excuse to free Him? And when Jesus answered not a word, why does he urge and command Him, “Speakest thou not unto mie; knowest thou not tiat { have power to crucify thee or release thee.” And Jesus saia:—“Thou couldst have no power at ail against me, except it were given thee from above.” Behold how the culprit is turned judge, and the judge COWERS LIKE A CONDEMNED CULPRIT, Ah! there 18 a paralysing power in that presence which brings conscience and policy, duty and in- clination into a fearful contict. Well might Pilate “from thence seek the more to release him.” Ihave chosen these words to-day, remarked the Doctor, because they snow the relation between the kingdoms of earth and the kingdom of Heaven. By the return of OUR NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY we are reminded how our country’s life, history and blessings are wrapped up tn the folds of God's providence. I have always, he satd, held it to be appropriate, at least twice a year, to bring our country on our hearts into the sanctuary, and bear at before Him who is ruler amoug uations, and take our POLITICAL BEARINGS ON HEAVEN, and find out how tar we are out of our true course, Christ’s answer to Pilate Was not for timself, but for Pilate’s sake, for Rome's sake and for our sake. The Doctor's first proposition Was that ctvil governments derive their autho- rity and existence ‘rom God, and act by His permissive providence, and as such are to be obeyed except im cases of direct violations of con- science. ‘I'his doctrine, he aftirmed, was emphati- cally taught by St. Paul anu by Christ Himself. For exampie, when He paid His taxes with the stater, miraculously found in the fish’s mouth, and by pre- cept when He said, ** Kender unto Caesar that which 1s Ceesay's.”” When Pilate came before Jesus he felt that he Was dealing witb a higter than Cwsar. Na- Uons in prosperity retuse to recognize this sover- eignty. But when they are brought down vy war or calamity and are struggung in tie throes of disso- luuion, they don’t bestiate to GET DOWN ON THEIR KNEES and call upon God. We are afraid to recognize God tn our constitution for fear of trenching on the rights of conscience. The oaly recognition of God we have, whicn 1s written on our copper colus, was wrenchea from us when in the deadly interne- cine struggie we trembled for our existence. But why should we be ashamed to own our allegiance to God 1s ingrained in our national lie and history. We believe God and liberty are tdeatical. He siood by our cradle and girded our tufant strength for the ight. When freedom, in ber natal day, Within her war-locked cradie fay, A giant race around her stood, japtized her infant brow with blood. His secona proposition was, that the State is prone tu pervert its God-given power by promoting vice and suppressing the cause of the truth and righteous- ness, Tois he developed by showing how Pilate, notwithstunding his couvicnon of Christ's mno- cence, decided tor Cwsar and self against Christ and conscience, Politics always gravitates towards human se!fiahness; that while tere may be con- scientiousness in the individual ruler and legislator you will ve astonished to see it in their aggregate capacity. MEN BOW TO POWER, NOT TO RIGHT. How many pure-mindea wen are driven by the scorpion lash of party either into silence or to act against their conviction! How constantly 1s the cause of truth, righteousness and virtue crushed under the jugge! it of power! POLUICAL IMPERIALISM, that aggrandizes pariy at the expense of the peo- pie’s rights, 18 a gigantic grain elevator that lifts the ple Out of the hold only to plunge them Into the opper and grind them between the mulistones of CORRUPT LAWS AND OPPRESSIVE TAXATIO Our political Pilates are prelerring Cesar Christ, and the people are unwittingly crying, “Not this man, but Baravbas.”” ‘The great national want 1s a revival of the Christian HEROiSM OF THE REVOLUTION. His last prop sition was, that civil government being of God, the State that perverts its power is feartully and directly responsivie to Heaven. There- fore, “He that detivered me unto thee hath the greater sin.’ The Jews’ responsibility could not absolve Pilate. He washed his hands im vain, So with the RULERS AND THE PEOPLE. We are every one of us responsible, for we are the State. Lot's dwelling in Sodom made nim a par- taker of her doom, and It was oaly a special interpo- sition that “plucked him as a brand from the burn- ing.” The Doctor took the position that nations are punished only in this lie ior preseut and past sins, and vindicated the Synod that held up France as a signal Mlustration of this principie. He denounced the SQUEAMISH THEOLOGY that anathematizes and then shriexs In horror when offended justice draws the halter on the guilty mur- derer, or fajls upon the biood guilty nation whose sins have come tothe full. ‘There !s a discriminating retributive Providence among the natlons. THE NAPOLEONIC MAXUM that “God was always on the side of the heay: battalions,” was a pigment of French infidelity, If this 18 so, we had not been here to thank God for the birth day of American Iperty, What William Pit uttered in prophecy, “The race ts not always to the swift,’ God has proved to be aliving truth, He held that if tins nation refused to learn its account- ability by its late death-strug@le, a more TRRRIGLE FATE AWAITED (7. He urged the enlightenment and Christianization of the masses as the only remedy. He afirmed that three grand systems had veen employed to gather the race tnto one biotherhood—viz., the military, ecclesiastical sand commercial. The commerctat system, which was now being tried, was built on selfishness, and would hardly hoid together long a for the favored lew to gather ihe spoils, It RIDE OVER LAW AND JUSTICE; it may flaunt its corruptions, violate the Sabbath, decency and sobriety; but 11s faie issealed. Above the high carnival I read the handwriting, “Weigned in the balance and found wanting.” But what CHIVALRY, RITUALISM AND MONOPOLY cannot do the cross must and will accomplish. Why? Because it is built, not on siaughter or pomp or selfishness, but ou Jove. Jt transforms the heart into love to God and humanity. He concluded by saying, Let a free gospel Planted in free America, bs ve it room, cultivate it, — it ison embrace the ion with its sheltering : e trees 8 ng of the nations.” shall be tor the THE GALLOWS IN NORTH CAROLINA, A Respite Granted to 2 Condemned the Senffold. CHARLOTTE, N. C., July 2, 1871, A messenger from the Supreme Court at Raleigh, bearing a wnt granting a respite ‘o Caldweil Hart- grove, the negro sentenced to be executed for rape at Dallas, in Gaston county, arrived there on Friday in time to prevent the execution, All the prepara- tions for the scaffold tragedy had neen made and the cuiprit had prepared to meet his fate. A large’ crowd was in attendance, which reinctantly dis- persed when the news arrived giving the criminal a new lease of lite and depriving them of a veriiable tragedy. THE YORKVILLE HOMOEOPATHIC DISPENSARY. Some of the prominent members of the Kast side Association and other philanthropic gentlemen of Yorkville have instituted a hommopathte dispensary for that district, and on the evening of the soth of June the foliowing gentlemen were unanimously elected officers lor the current year:—President, Jonn H. Browning; Treasarer, Jacot Dunn; Secre- tary, Samuel Thompson: Metal Director, Benja- min Wilson, M.D. Man on THE WAR IN THE COREA. Hostilities Not Unexpected by Our Government. BISMARCK’S CONFIDENTIAL DESPATCH. Object of the Expedition to Exterminate Piracy. Instructions to Minister Low and Admiral Rodgers, The Ships and Officers Engaged in the Battles, A few months since we published in the columns of the HERALD a full and connected narrative of the circumstances that, in the opinion of our govern- ment, were regarded as suflicient to order a naval expedition to the Corea, The immediate cause was to obtaln information concerning the fate of the crew of the ship General Sherman, which was cast away on the shores of that country in August, 1866. But there were other important considerations that ope- rated in the matter. The Investigations set on foot by our diplomatic and consular representatives con- cerning the Sherman resulted in reports of @ very contradictory character; the ships of war Wachu- sett and Shenandoah visited the country with the view of ascertaining the real circumstances on the spot, and after years of inquiry it appears now to be certain that the unhappy crew were all murdered by the Coreans one month aftor tne shipwreck. It was intended that Mr. George F. Seward, Consul- General at Shanghae, should accompany the expe- ition, he having a thorough Knowledge of Oriental character; but it seems for some reason he remained benind at his post. Tne responsibility of resorting to hostilities lies with Minister Low, who is with the expedition, Admiral Rodgers was instructed to leave with him “the responsibility of war or peace.’ HOSTILITIES NOT UNEXPECTED. It is a mistake to suppose that the nostiliiies which have taken place were unexpected. The tnstruc- tions issued to Admiral Rodgers (given below) clearly show the contrary. For a long time the maritime Powers had endeavored to secure the safety of trading vessels in the East. Besides the Sherman, the American ship Rover was plundered and the crew massacred on the coast of Formosa in 1867, and 1n 1865 a large number of French mission- aries, including Bishop Daveluay, were massacred. As far back as 1868 it was known to the Coreans that an American expedition was to visit their country, and the Japanese government despatched a special embassy to inform them of the fact. Secretary Seward sent word that “the wrong we have sus- tained is unendurable and cannot be overlooked.” In the same year (1868) the annual Corean Embassy arrived at Pekin to pay tribute. Mr. Williams, the Umitea States Minister, made strenuous efforts to obtain an interview with them, but the Chinese officials were particularly careful to keep these representatives of a tributary nation confined in their own quarters, and they, them- selves, refused to hold any correspondence with Mr. Williams. The good ofMices of the Chinese government were requested; but only delay and misrepresentations followed. Besides, considering that the distance between Pekin and Kingkitao, the capital of Corea, 1s not more than 1,000 miles, infor- mation could have been easily conveyed of the in- tended visit of Admirat Rodgers and of its object. ‘There 1s every reason to believe that the matter was Well understood, and that both the Chinese and Japanese were fully aware of the intention to use force. OBJECTS OF THE EXPEDITION. The expedition under Admiral Rodgers to the Corea, though undertaken to obtain the release of the survivors, if any, of the crew of the General Sherman and to open negotiations for a treaty to regulate tha treatment of suipwrecked seamen, had yetin view the adoption of measures to eradicate from Chinese waters the pirates who have been so long a scourge in that quarter upon the commerce of the world. For years it has been found neces- sary to maintain large squadrons In the Yellow Sea and the Sea of Japan to keep in check the bucca- neers who watch every opportunity to fall upon up. armed imerchantmen, and which, when captured, are plundered and the crews slaughtered. The crueities practiced by these outlaws have been de- scribed over and over again, ana it must be said that many times ships of war have, by disguising their real character, brought to grief the hundreds who crowded the piratical junks. In fact the ex- istence of Christian commerce in the Chinese seas bas depended upon keeping in check the bucca- neers. From fiong Kong up the coast the iiets and islands of the Yellow Sea and of the Straits of Formosa abouud fn pirates, who swoop out and de- stroy all the trading vessels they can discover. Should a ship be driven ashore they swarm around the wreck. Everything is appropriated—cargo, stores and rigging, and the bare hull is then given tothe fames. The satlors are either massacred or condemned to perpetual slavery, in some instances ai points far away from the coast. The only hope for the crew is to take to boats and trust to chance in the open sea, BISMARCK’S CONFIDENTIAL DESPATCH. Farly in 1870 Count Bismarck addressed a con- fidential despatch to the maritime Powers, in which he urged the importance of combined measures for the extermination of piracy im Ohinese waters. ‘The North German vessels in China recetved in- structions for an active participation in enter- prises against piracy. Several ships ot war of light araught, peculiarly adapted to the pursuit of pirati- cal junks, were sent out from Europe. « Our govern- ment at once acceeded to Kismarck’s request, and Admiral Rougers was directed to co-operate for that purpose with the naval forces of North Germany to the extent of cases of recognized piracy. ‘The Brit- ish Adimiralty atso gave lustructions to act with the Prussian commanders. It was on this occasion that our government determined to send an expedition to the Corea. INSTRUCTIONS TO MINISTER LOW. The despatch trom Secretary Fish to Minister Low, dated April 20, 1870, was to the following eitect:— Ithas been decided to authorize negotiations to be had with the authorities of Corea, for the purpose of securing a treaty for the protection of shipwrecked Serine, and to in- trast the conduct of the negotiations to yeu. hould the opportunity seem favorable for obtaining commercial advan- tages in Corea the proposed treaty should include provisions the President principally aima in the rotection ood treatment for such ay junbapplly, be wrecked upon those shores ranging the time for carry- ing out these instructions it is also desirable, if possible, to necure the preseace and co-operation of Consul General Seward, who bas great experience in Oriental charac- ter, and who has also made a study of this ques. tion, is not supposed here that yon will be abie to comply with these instructions before next year, in which case Mr. Seward will be at his poat. It will ‘also’ be necessary {n making your atrancements to consult the veninee of Admiral Rodgers, and to defer to his superior of the ‘or nay ing those wate: ‘The department relles upon you, in fuliliing these instruc: tions, to exercise prudence and discretion ;to maintain Grmi the right of the United States to have their seamen protected, to arold a coniitet by force unless it cannot de avoided with: out dishonor, and to neck i all proper ways the harmonious and friendly assistance of the Cniuese government. INSTRUCTIONS TO ADMIRAL RODGERS, ‘The iustructions of the Navy Department to Ad- miral Rodgers are to be found in the appended ex- tract of an oficial letter from Secretary Fish to Secretary Robeson, It ts dated Apri 4, 1870:— ‘The North German government {a in full accord with this government im its Oriental policy, and bas at ail times ex- pressed to Mr. Bancroft (Minister at Berlin) its wish to har. 8 H Its diplomatic and naval represe| tauives with thore emanating from the United States gover ment, As to Admiral Rodgers’ suggestion, that some instru Hons ve given for opening negotiations with Cores for a treaty to regulate the treatment of shipwrecked seamen, [ have to say that that subject has occupied the attention of (his departmeot for some montis. Im April, 188, it Wad, ira brought to the favorable notiee. of ‘my pred censor, Mr. Seward, by Mr. George F, Seward, the General wt Shanghae, and hus ‘been {1 Mince the subject ‘ol correspondent George F. Seward may Ye directed ecompany 1! expedition abould he return to bis post in time to do #0. This department asks that Instructions may be given to Admiral Rodgers to place himaeit soon after bia arrival in him upo ime when he communication with Mr. Low ese waters, and to agree with Rodgere wiit in Low will he insiracted to ‘counvel and waviee the utmost frankness and: confidenve in mw: every atage of the negotiation. Should, unhappily, any cause for hostilities oc cur during this misaion it fy Dopartment ral the eey, ‘will instrnet Adi such case to advise with Mr. Low, and to Ie 19 Rodgers with thi war OF pence, is department the responstbility o THE CORRAN ACCOUNT. Relore these instructions were issued & period of four years nad elapsed since the wreck of the Sher- man. The Chinese government, as intimatea be- fore, undertook to make inquirtes at the Corea. The reply received from the King was to the effect that authorities bad no baud whatever i the ° NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. JULY 3, 1871 disasters that bappened tothe ship and her crew, and that tt was a fixed rule of the country that when unfortunate men were cast ashore they were rescued and treated kindly, and that no such pitiable persons ‘Were under the control of the Corean authori- ties, ‘This message from the King of Corea was not only faise but insulting. The natives of the country have a world-wide reputation for being pirates, and not alone is this the case but hundreds of the na- tives have been punished whiue engaged in attempt- ing to rob on the highseas, At aileventa every nation is bound to police its own coasts, and if un- able or unwilling to do 80 other Powers have the right to step in and perform ihe duty. Isis very likely our government would have taken action in the matter long before were it not tor the policy adopted in reference to China, and which it was believed, by following Mr. Buriingame’s advice, would nave resulted with great advantage to our commercial interests. IMPORTANCE OF THE PENINSULA. Corea is centrally situated, midway in the long stretch of Asiatic coast, with foreign vessels skirt. ing her shores in considerable numbers, ‘There are three ports of China in tne Guif of Pechili much frequented by our snips. There are three of Japan on the West coast similarly available to us. at down between these juts the Corean peninsula, steamships running from San Francisco pass for a& distance almost in sight Of the coast of the penin- sula, To the north stretch away the Russian 8CS= sions, having the river Amoor as a natural channel and guite of their commerce in the Pacific. Here are the regions of China, Japan and Siberia, which Nave a vast trade, Within a short time coal will be extensively worked in each, and it will soon be no jonger, necessary to bring this indispensable article in the navigation of the present day around the Cape of Good Hope. Thereupon will tollow a development of trade which will surprise the most sanguine, Under these circumstances we can hardly consent that the coast shall remain dangerous to our navi- gation. We inay then look for continued opera- Uons until a suitable treaty ts negotiated between Corea and ine United States, THE ATTACK ON THE FORTS, According to the reports received, four vessels took part in the attack on the Kiang forts. They were armed with sixty-three guns, many of them of the largest calibre. Besides this armainent we are informed that the Colorad> had on board a full battery of Gatling guns to be used on shore service. whe number of tighting men was probably over 1,000, while the Corcans are represented at 11,000, Taking into acconnt the vast superiority of the armatnent of the attacking force tt is not at all sur- prising that the Corean loss was heavy and that their forts were soon demolished. But the suc- cesses so far obtained cannot be taken as evi- dence that the contest will soon end. The popniagon of the Corea 1s variously estimated at rom six to ten millions, with an army of 640,00 men and a navy of 200 vessels; but 1c 18 very likely that the latter is mainly made up of piratical junks, armed for the purpose of piracy. The King—subject only mm the way of tribute to the Emperor of China—rulea with despotic power. He governs by assured authority from Heaven, and itis only reasonable to suppose that he will use every resource to resist encroachments of foreign- ers, Which has been successfully accomplished up to the present time. More fightung is, therefore, to be expected betore ne will submit to entering into a treaty, ‘The names of the oficers attached to the expedition are uppended. Lieutenant McKee, at. tached to the Colorado, was killed in action. It would seem that the number of engineers was in- sumMecient, but this Want could be easily supplied in Yokohama, FLAGSHIP COLORADO (FIRST RATE, SCREW), 45 GUNS. Rear Admira’—John Rodgers, commanding Ast- atic fleet. Captains—Edward T. Nichols, chief of staff; George H. Cooper, commanding Colorado. Lieutenant Commanders—Silas Casey; Jr.; Henry F. Riobing, William K, Wheeler, Oscar F, Heyer- man, Lieutenants—William W. Mead, George M. Torten, Charles T, Hutchins, Bloomfield Mclivaine. Master—Joun E, Pillsbury. Ensigns—Frankiin J, Drake, Edward K. Moore, Richard Wainwright, James x. Selfridge, Charies P. Walsh, John B. Robinson. Fleet Surgeon—Robert T, Maccoun. Surgeons—Henry ©, Mayo; Passed Assistants, Charles J. S. Wells, J. Rufus Tryon; Assistant, Charles L. Cassin. Flect Paymaster—Augustus H, Gilman, Paymaster—James N. Carpenter. Engineers—Fieet, Stephen D. Hibbert; Chief, Alex- ander H. Anderson; First Assistant, Isaac 5. Finney; Second Assistants, Luther R. Harvey, Howara Db. Potts, Henry L. Slosson. Chaplain—Jonn R. Matthews. Boatswain—Robert Anderson. Gunner—Thomas H. Fortune, Carpenter—Jolin McFarlane. Saiimaker—Joun W. North, Mates—George H. Cooper, lL. B. Gallagher, Charles Levin, Alexander McIntosh, Chartes F, Norris, John Wyckof, Uharles Wilson. UNILED STATES STEAMSHIP BENICIA (THIRD KATE, SCREW), TWELVE GUNS. Caplain—Somerville Nicholson, Lieutenants Commander—Winteld 8, Schley and Samuel H. Baker. Lieutenants—George F, Wilkins, Charles T. Ar- nold and John F. Merr Ensi¢ns—Seaton Schueder, Thomas C. McClean, Theodore F. Wood, Arthur b. Speyers and William c. Strong. Surgeon—Henry C. Nelson; Assistant, Willlam A. Corwin, Paymaster—Arthur J, Pritchard; Passed Assist- ant, Rufus S. gcConnell. “ Engines Mef, B, 8. H, Wharton; First Assist- ant, Isaac R. McNairy. Boatswain—Edward Bonsall. Gunner—George P. Casiman. Carpenter—W ila H. Rickards, Sailmaker—George T. Loziter. Mates—A. K. Baylor, bamuet Gee, Nicholson, Arthur Schley, G. 8. Sproston. UNITED STATES STEAMER MONOCRACY (FOURTH RATE, PADDLE WHEEL), 6 GUNS. Commander—Edward v. McCrea. Lieutenant Commander—Denms W. Muilan. Lieutenants—Joun C. Rick, William ‘i, Burwell, John M. Tait. Surgeon—Somerset Robinson. i “ites ed Assistant Paymaster—Charles D, Maus- |. UNITED STATES STEAMER PALOS (FOURTH RATE, SCREW), 2 GUNS, Commander—Lester A. Beardslee. Lieuwenants—Craries H. Rockwell, Joseph E. Jones, Charles T. Hutchins, Assistant Surgeon—Franklin K. Hartozell, Assistant Paymaster—Robert P. Paulding. First assistant Engine-r—John Lowe. Mates—Henry C. Fuller, C. Hunter Greenway, J. C. Howard, Thomas M. Neison, P. C. Van Buskirk. Besides the vessels above mentioned as having taken part in ihe attack on the forts, there are in Chinese waters steamship Alaska (third rate), 12 uns; steamship Ashuelot (fourth rate), 6 guns, and storeship Idaho, 7 guns, They were all at Yoka- hama awaiting the result of the expedition. The French vessel reported to have participated in the affair was no doubt impelled to do so in conse- quence of the unsatisfied demands for satisfaction made for the murder of missionaries in 1865, D. Carroll THE SCOTT CENTENNIAL, Preparations for a Grand Display—Laying the Stone for the New Statue. New York, it 1s expected, will present a gay and lively appearance on the 15th of August next, it being the one hundreth anniversary of the ever- famed poet and writer, Sir Walter Scott. All the Scotch societies in and about New York will turn out on that day in full regalia, and also the Seventy- ninth Highlanders, who, headed by bands, will pro- ceed to Central Park, where the foundation stone ‘will be laid by Mayor Hall, where orations and other ceremonies will be tutroduced, A banquet will follow later in the eventng, which will be attended by a large nuamber of prominent citizens. At present the full programme has not been decided upon, but owing to well known gentlemen having the arrangements In hand tne af- fair 13 sure to prove a success, The expense of the monument now being executed in Edinburg will be defrayed exclusively by Scotchmen tn New York and Hudson county, as they wish to present the statue to the Park Commissioners on behalf of their coun- try and in respect to the distinguished poet whose works have been admired by all tongues. ‘The anniversary will be celebratedein Scotland on the 9th of Auguat, when @ large gathering will take place. Ata meeting held at Delmonico’s the foflow- ing gentlemen have been appointed on the different coinmittee: Exegutive—Witiam. Wood, Bryce Gray, Robert Mackle, Robert Dinwiadie, John Watt, Jotin Moore, Jobn Maltbman, John Roberton, Simon F. Mackie, Wilttam Lindsay. Finance—Alexander Knox, Walter Watson, John Paton, Hugn Macalister, George Mitchell, Jon Robertson, Simon ft’. Mackie, William Lindsay. Monument—Willlam Paton, Robert Gordon, John $. Kennedy, Alien Campbell, James Craig,’ Join Roberton, Simon F. Mackte, William Lindsay. Siie—James Fraser, Alexander Taylor, James Prand, John Walker, Jonn Young, John Kobertun, Simon F. Mackie, William Lindsay. Celebration—Archibald McKinlay, A. M, Stewart, Joseph Laing, John T. Dingwall, John Melnnes, Jobn Roberton, Simon F. Mackie, William Lindsay. Invitation—Robert Mackie, R. K. Colville, James Moir, Malcolm ‘Taylor, Jose} bh Cunningham, Johu Roberton, Simon F, Mackie, William Lindsay. THE GRAIN CROP, ToLevo, Oo, July 1, 1871 ‘The Blade of this evening contains crop reports from fitty points in Ohio, Michigan, Mlinois and In+ diana. The summary indicates a large crop of wheat, a fair crop of hay, a light crop of oats; pota- toes better than expected, but light; corn promis- ing well. The fruit crop is a little below the avers age—perhaps three-fourths. CROPS IN VIRGINIA, Fortress MoNKor, July 1, 1871. The crops In this section, especially early potatoes, have boon very prolific, and have been shipped North from here in large quantities. ‘the crop of potatoes 1s about exhausted and we doubt if there is a hun- dred bushels in the entire country. have realized a small fortune on this crop the prices realized in the Northern mark ‘been enormous, A large crop of sweet potu! s been planted and promise a fine vield, v ».\« 2 corn is Looking as Well as could be desireds FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STRERT, Sunpay, July 2, 1871. To-morrow (Jaly 3) being made a special holiday by resolutions of the Stock Exchange and Gold Board, there will be no formal transactions in the Wall street markets and oniy such informal business as may originate with those who choose not to absent themselves from the street. The day not being a legal holiday the banks will remain open to meet the payment of drafis and for like necessary business, ‘THR WEEK IN WALL STREET. The approach of the midsummer season is at- tended with the usual diminishing activity of the various departments of Wall street, and the volume of business the past week has been quite small. ‘The street had already exhibited considerable in- difference as to the course of stocks, and whatever disposition there had been to look for in activity as a result of the immense money disbursements of July was suddenly checked by THE ROCK ISLAND AFFAIR, which impelled dealers to excessive caution, for no speculative scheme had been so well plauned and 80 nearly reached fraition. The failure of the move. ment in this stock produced effects which dia not run out until far into the week just closed, and a faliing market prevailed up to Tuesday or Wednes- day last. Here the ‘bull’ cliques came to the rescue, for the decline was beginning to assume a very serious force, and checking the decline began buying, compelling the “bears” to cover such sales as they had mede in anticipation of further tisaster to result from the demoralization tollowing the Rock Island “break.” The general situation may be summed up tn brief as follows:—The “bull” cliques are loaded up with stocks, which they expect to sell during the midsummer inflation of the money market. The public, with singular and exceptional sagacity, realized and went out of the market just as the top prices of the season had been reached. The “bulls? have therefore te look for a market only to the “short’’ interest, which, judging from the character of the market in the interval between Wednesday and Saturday last, has been thinned out to very slim proportions. In the early days of paper money, when there was no Means of calculating how soon tnfation would cease, prices steadily ascended. But now-a-days, with the volume of the currency known and its inflatory powers decided and limited, it is impossi- ble to seduce the public into buying high-priced stocks. On this theory only can we explain the fact that, with the prospect of nearly a hundred millions of money to swell the channels of the money mar- ket In the immediate future, there is an almost utter apathy on the part of the puplic as to usual Wall street imvestments. Here and there a safe railroal mortgage is dealt in, and for a few weeks past an average of several hundred thousand dollars a day has been quietly invested in such securities. But there are no headlong, heedless ventures in the fancy, specu- Jative stocks and non-dividend paying shares, Moneyed men seem to be unwilling to buy any inter- est in such corporations beyond the underlying foundation of first mortgages. THE GOLD MARKET, ‘The gold market during the week has been a puzzle in more ways than one. As far as indica- tions may be trusted it seemed quite evident that the gold pool, fearing the effect of the prepayment of the July interest, had quietly disposed of their gold, But, to the surprise of every one, gold kept advancing, and on Saturday touched 11334. Is this another confirmation of the general law governing the movements of the financial worid, showing that artificial influences can not divert the real course of a market, although cliques and pools may for a time briefly mnterrup: or check it? Accordg ing to all the rules of Wall stregt gold ought to have gone down, but the market rec™ived the sales of the gold pool and the nine millions paid out by the ‘Treasury and kept on rising. The extreme fuctua- tions daily in the price of gold during the week were as follows:— Lowest. 112) ‘The farmers | THE MONEY MARKET. The diminished voiume of business at the Stock Exchange being im imverse ratio tothe increasing resources of the banks, whose powers were suddenly strengthened by the outflow of government treasure the past week, money became a drug and was pressed for use atnong the brokers, whose wants were in most cases supplied at three per cent, With large o!ferings to the government dealers at two per cent. If this plethora should lead to the return to the country banks of the Immense sums which they have on deposit in this city it will only be in self-detence by our city banks. Prime commercial paper was quoted 4); a 6 per cent discount. GOVERNMENTS BONDS. The government vond market has been strong but dull, In fact there is probably more doing in Amer- ican national securities on the London Stock Ex- change than there is in this market, if we may judge by the tenor of the reports by cable, A dif- ference has of late becn established in the prices of the older issues, known as the May and November bonds, owing to the foreign demand for the 62's, which are taken in preference to the 64’s and old 63's, although really no more valuable, This difference, which has been as much as 34 per cent, was less observabie in Saturday's prices, The following were the Mnal street quotations:—United States currency sixes, 116 @ 11534; do. do., 1881, coupon (ex. int), 115 a 115%; do. five-twentles, 1862, coupon, May and November, 114 @ 11414; do. do,, 1564, do. do., 113% @ 114; do. do., 1865, do. do, 11374 @ 11444; do. do., 1865, coapon (eX. Int.), 112% a 112 do. do., 1867, do. (ex. int.), 11234 a 112%; do. do., 1808, do, (ex. Int.), 112%{ 4115; do, ten-forties, cou- pon, 111 @ 1114. THE BANK STATEMENT, ‘The disbursements of coin interest by the govern- ment during the past week saved the bank state- ment from proving unfavorable, for without the eight millions of gold thus paid out the heavy specie export, combined with a slight decrease in legal tenders, would have materially impaired the reserve of the banks. fhe gain in specie from the source indicated does not fully show in the bank statement, which gives only the average, and the banks are tere- fore really stronger than they appear in the item of specie. The deposits are up nearly five mil- Hons, The resulting gain in net reserve is therefore considerably reduced. The total habflities of the banks now amount to $278,803,150 and their reserve to $87,875,279, Or $18,174,482 more than the twenty- five per cent required by law, a gain for the week Of $1,318,637. The statement compares with its Predecessor as follows: ~ june 24. Changes, $203,979,645 $296, 2 Inc. $2, 14,015,216 16,526,451 Inc. 30, 560, 80,494,457 Dec. 243,521,513 248,808,603 Inc. 4, 71,301,163 71,348,828 Dec. 1; SATURDAY'S MARKET. The highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks on Saturdav are shown in the table:— mines, Lowest, New York Central consoltdated % Hanntbaa and St. Josep Western Union Telegraph 5a Pacific Mail............. any The closing street prices were as foliows:— Western Unton, 58% a 58'4; Pacitic Matt, New York Central consolidated, 9734 a 97 York Central scrip, 92 a 923g; Erle, 277% @ 28; Reading, 110% @ 110%; Lake Shore, 108% a Pittsburg, 116% a 117%; Northwestern, ‘18% 874; Northwestern preferred, 91% 2915; Rock Istand, 1099 % 100%; St Paul, 61 a 61%; St. Paut T eet ete Wahaah, 68% 060; Ohio and ot tt 4 and Ene, HOP poo indiana Ogn. = a COMMERCIAL REPORT. BATURDAY, July 1-6 P. M. Corrnr.—The market for Rio was less active, but prices Were fully sustained. We heard of no cargo invoices being sold. Only # amali business was done in lots, All descrip, tions were firm in value at the following quota’ Hons :—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 140, @ \10%e. ; fair do., Ic. #11 4¢, ; good do., 114gc. a 11%c. ; primedo., 123g0. a 1NKe. ; ex- treme range for lots, 10%c. « 13}¢c., all gold, per Ib., in bond, thirty to sixty days’ credit. Java (government bags), Ide. © 200. ; do. (grass mats), 18)¢c. a 22c. ; Singapore, 17e. a 18c. ; Ceylon, 154¢¢. @ 17e.; Maracaibo, 1c. a 17c,; Laguayra, Me. + St. Domingo (gold, in bond), at rote Hie Ml ae a Ibe. ; oy jc. 5 Carne » We, ‘all gold, thirty to staty dayn' cradit, daty pale OS® Corron.—The market was tirm at ‘jc, per Ib. advance on grades better than cood ordinary in quaiity, but quiet. Offerings continued meaxre, and desirable spinning qualities were diflicult of purchase. ' The sales were as follows: — To-Day Last Bening. Tot?. ah 7 512 ho 6x0 507 Orlane. Texan. a 6 ist We 2 Biy 2 E ton running in grade above or below the « prices further advance: amounted to 4,400 bales, on th UK) at 1 at 2010. 100 at jctober, B00 at 184 . Yesterday after ‘Change 5,250 bales were dispoaeit of as followa:—July, 150 at 19 hort time; ab short time; 700 at Cee 200 at 19 V-i6e., 100 at 20 4c. ; August, 100 at 20c., 500 at 20%c., 1,100 6c., 500 at 20 i, September, 400 nt 195; 00 at 19igc.. 200 at 19ige,; October, Noveri r, D , 100 each at 18%e., together; ‘November 1830. ; December, 410 at 15%. ; total since last rep: bales.’ The average quotations of yesterday" es were as follows:—July, 2.1 ic.; September, 19.55c.; Uctober, 1 ber, 18.47¢. Rates for cotton freight to foreign ports, closed 7 as foliows:—To Liverpool, by steam, 4d. ; by sail, 538d. ; to Havre, br steam, le., gold; sail, 4c, ; to Hamburg, by steam, 464.5 anil, 6-16d., comp to: Bremen, by wieam, S4c., wold, compressed’ sail, Aye.; to Bultto ports, by sail, 3 Ney wo! FReIGUTS.—The market was very quiet but firm, Satur- day generally being quiet, and the near approach of the holl- day, a great many of the merchants and shippera were nbaent. "The el ig business was alko neglected and guict, | The engagements were: 1 Liverpooh, by’ stea 000 bushels of wheat aud co 8d. aBeyd. To Lo by. sally 1,000 bbls. rosin, at i6 charters includ British oe from Wilmington, » tO # port in the Ui mi Kingdon, 1.700 bbls. spirits turpentine and rosin, on private terms; a bark, from Georgia to Antwerp direct, cargo lum- ber, on private terms. FLOUR AND GRAIN, —Receipts—Fiour, 11,536 bb! 959 bushels; corn, 177,278 do.; corn ‘meal, 1,60 baga; oats, 60,168 bushels. ‘the flour markt and in some instances lower. The sales were bbis., about 8W0 Dbia. of which were for export. was dull and weak at quotations. There were smal! sales, but of no fmportance. Corn meal continue moderately activennd steady. The sales were about 15 bbls. Western yellow at #370, "Sacked meal was quict and unchanged. We 0. Stace. Supertine Extra State, Choice do. 6a 675 Supertine Western Sida 5 60 ‘bxtrado. .. 6 Wa 625 Extra Minnesoti 2a 775 Round hoop Ohio, 50a 675 Kound hoop Ohio, a 700 Family. ‘ Ba 860 St. Lou 60a 700 Bt. Louis straightextra, 700a 725 St. Louis cnoice double extra. + 7500 850 ‘St. Louischoice family. 8 500 10 50 5400 5% 5a 525 Szba 600 6 ba 800 8 00a Lt ov Corn meal, Western whit Bb a 4 40 Corn meal, Western yellow! Biba 345 Corn meal, Jersey... Ba 885 rn meal, Brandy wi 4a 5% ‘nmea!, buncheon: 20a 2 60 t market 8146 for rhe a No.1 as to condition, iS 54 a $1 55 for amber winter and $1 7 for Dieht Genesee. There were only wifling sales, amount- {ng to about 10,000 bushels, Corn was active and firm at the opening, but closed with a downward tendency. The sales were about 120,000 bushels at 72c. for Western inixed, 72'¢c. for choice No. 1 Chicago, 72\c. for high mixed Western, clos- ing at Tc. a Tc. for Western mixed; white and yellow were nominal, Oats were moderately active and steady at 633¢c. for white Ohio on the track and 63 Western. The for State and sales were about 65,00) bushels, Barley and dd nomins ‘he market continued inactive, and prices ‘Transactions limited to email lots for a, Centrifugal and mixed, wado, refining, Bic. a 4c. ; Porto Rico, 8c. a He. ; New Orleans, 4c, w i0c.—all for ie turpentine was qniet but firm; ic. Kosin was quiet but very firmly ned, Bi 750. $2 Sb; No. i 78: pale, $5 x 4650; extra pale, duit’ but unchangea; Wilmington, crop. Nava Stow 100 bbis. were » held. We quote 8. old at arket continued very quiet but firm. The offerings were small and no demand was noticeable Cor either crude or redined ; 5,000 canes suld tor 29%9c. ; crude, in bulk, held at 14¢¢., and in bbis. I8yo. a 18%\c ; refined, for prompt delivery, at 25i<c., and Inst half July at 2c. ;' do. August, at 26\yc, ‘The market closed frm but with- out transaction, Philadeiphia market was dull and prices a trifle easter, Crude, in bbls, quoted at 18%e., and refined, for spot and month’'dellvery, at 25Mc. ‘There were No sales reported. PROVIGIONS.—Recetpts—Pork, 256 bbls.; cut meats, 717 and tierces. The pork market’ was hough very little ‘The only sain reported was 20 bbls. for July at ‘$15 3746; ‘for spot was asked, without buyers. Bacon was very quiet, but prices were unchanged; long clear, 730. a 8c.; short do., Sige. Sic. ; short Tb, 8o., and Cummberiand cut, 7c. a Te. Beet quiet and w ed: quoted at $8 u $13 (or mess and $14.0 #16 for extra mess. Beot hams were dill and prices entirely nominal. Cat meats—There wax very little doing except in smoked hams, which were sold in small lot at steady prices. We quote :-—Dry waited shoulders, 6c. x 60. ; clear bellies te; bellies, 7346.; backs, 7%4c. a 8c.; hams, suyur cured an smoked, 1dc. a 16c, Lard was quiet, but steady ; 1,250 tterces wold for July at 107%. Butter and cheese were ‘in slightly better demand at unchanged prices Kicr.—The market was dull but unchanged. The sales were 25 bags Rangoon at Tc. a 73;¢., and 130 bags Patna at Thc. a 7c. Carolina was quite ‘neglected; # few small lots were sold at 8340. a Yige. SUGAR.—The market closed atrong on the basis of Mic, — 8%. per Ib. for fair to good retining. Tae 2.3e3 bhds., Including 64 hhda. Porto Rico at #3, 437 hh artly common to strictly good refining, at 5) a 9c. ; 472 hhds. good con 94yc.; 425 Demerara at Bye. refining c ‘hhas, Demerara at Lic. wo weeks ago price not transpired. Ti6 hoxes sold also on private terms, Refined sugar was firmer, closing at 123c. for soft white and Use. n 1340, for ‘We quote :—Curoa—Inferior to common refining, 8iéc. @ fair to good fair refining Bic, ajc. gooa to prime re ‘a Mc, ; fair to good arocery. 4c. a Ie. ; primeto 1W%e.; centritugal, hhds, and boxes, hhds, and boxer, 8c. a 9c. ; meiado, 7! Havana—Boxes Dutch standard, Nos,7 to 9, A9'g0.; do., 10 to 15, Gy a 10'gc. ; do., 13 to 15, 1 c. 5 do. 16 to 18, Lge, a Meo 3. do, 19 to 20, hite, 13¢c. wise. Pe co Retin} roel les, ard, Nos. B to 1d, 8c. 8 10 13,9%¢ alle, Mant a9. STRARINE wae a trifle more active and steady. Sales 50,000 Iba, common at 11ige, ‘TaL.Low continued firm at 9ac., with sales of 50,000 Iba, Wiiskey.—Recetpts 875 bbis. ‘The market was a enade firmer, with sales of 200 bbls. at 9c. DOMESTIC MARKETS. fc. a 10%0. Krazil—I - ‘Java—Dateh standard, Nos. 10 Durrent clayed and superior, 86. Qarveston, July 1, 1871. otton quiet; good ortiaary, 16. net receipts, oA0' anles, 500; stock, 25,287. New On-Pans, July t, 1471. Cotton firm; midalings, W%4c.; net receipts, 7,480; add to this 18,761 from samples, waste, exports to Great Britain, 1,070; sales, 1,500; ‘stoc count, 61,108, Monr. Cotton nominal; middlings, 19}gc. a Lv. 170; stock, 10,502. AUGUST. Cotton market ovened quict but firm, and nominal at 19}¢e, for Liverpool middiings receipts, 75 bales. nly 1, 1871. ed dill and es, 100 bales; July 1, 1871, a Qe. 5 ne SAVANNAH Cotton tending downward; middll 19. ceipts, 198. Exports—To Great Britain, 686 ; coastwise, Sales,'50; stock, 7,09%. HARLFSTON, July 1, 171. Cotton steady; middlings, 2c. ; net receipts, 265; exports coastwise, 79; sales, 100; stock, a WIMINGION, N.C., July 1, 1471, Spirite turpentine firm at 4c, Rosin firm; 32 20 for strained, $5 for No. 1, 82 35 for No.2, $6.9 for extra and $6 for pale. Crade turpentine steady at 8 for yellow dip i $4 25 for virgin. a a Bartiworr, July 1. 1871 firmer, but not_steady: middlings oered i et receipts, 125; gross, 158; exports coastwise, £3 v2. OBwRGO, Inly 1. 1871. Flour unchanged, with a fair demand; sales 1,000 bbls. ‘at 87 25 for No, L spring, #7 7 for amber wintec, $3 tor white winter, $876 for double extra, Wheat quiet; sales 4,00 be ney white Michigan on private terms, and two car Milwaukee cluo at $1 46, round lots of the latter q at ; supply light. Corn quiet; sales one car nearly yellow at 68c., low mixed offered at 6)'4c., high mixed at 676." ate scarce and qu! rye aud’ pear quiet, ¥ er Cotton aw rh meal. tor bolte unbol Milifeed unchanged—Shorts, $20 a #31; shipatufls, nidalings, A $30 per to tke. relghts—-Flour, 30c.; corn, Bye, to N York; Inmber, #3 to the Hi m, and #4 to New York. Railroad Treights—Flour to Bostor to New York, 40e. ; to Albany, 85c. Receipts by lake~ 404.10 feet lumber, ments by canal 3! barrets flour, 7,200 bashels wheat, THON bushe's corp, 1,254,000 feet jumber. Mencigte-—Flenr,, 1400 Woe; whies tone bane ipte—Flour, 1.1 ; 10, isi a Abipmente me "68,000, use 76,00) bushels at, 18;" €0' i bushola; 1765 14.008 bushels. By rall "Wheat, 7.000 ow corn, bushels, Freights very firm at 10% A wheat, Bige. son corm. Flour steady and quiet, with a city Tinie onig’” @ cat pegiocted, and Wominal, Corn dull; sales 6,000 busbele No.9 Western at 6c, Oats dull and held about bre. for No.2 Western. sgiected, get and higher at $19 80. Lard quiet and unchanged, ie. Highwines wominally SHADOWS GF THE GREAT DEPARTED. Last week a colored resident of the District of Columbia was brought before the Essex Market Police Court, and gave his name as George Wash- ington. Yesteraay the largo audience in the same Court was startled by Judge Koch calling for “Daniel Webster.” The rising laugh was crusned down by the peremptory order of ‘Silence in the Court.’ But when Daniel proved to be a short, fat negro the laugh increased, until the shadow of the pest statesman addressed the Court in fuil-toned German, ‘Then & Long, loud shout of astontshment went ringing through the room, narge of insulting 3 woman on the sirect on chal 0 a woman on the si a was commutted for examination. He said that Ir Yen born in Columbns, Ga,, had been educated by 4 jermanjfamily and had recently returned from wn extet tour in Europe. He speaks English ana German, and ts altogether a remarkable example of what's 12 a NaMLe”—OT & Colors He MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRADLEY—Woop.—At the residence of the brida, on Thursday, June 29, by the Rey. Charies A. Har low, Louis 8. BRADLEY, of New York city, to Susia A. Woon, of Florida, ‘Orange couaty, N, ¥. No cards. FouLert—OwENns.—On Thursday, June 29, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rey, Joseptr Al. Greene, Hamitton B. FOLLSTT to MoLLtE > daughter of the late Daniel 8. Owens, of New York, all of Brooklyn, No cards, Died. BAILBY.—At Sing Sing, on Saturday evening, July 1, THOMAS BAILEY, in the 73d year of his age. Relatives and frievds are invited to attend the funeral, from his late reaidence, on Tuesday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. Trains leave New York from ‘Thirtieth street at seven o'clock A. M. BLuxome.—In this eity, on Saturday, July 1, ia XOME, aged $1 yeal The friehds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 4, at eleven A. M., from his late residence, No, 356 West Forty-second street, Burke.—On Sunday, July 2, JouN Buexe, aged 46 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respec fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 4, al two o'clock V, M., from his late residence, West Farma, Westchester county, New York. BELLS. adenty, on Thursday, June 29, WILLIAM ie BELL, Esq., counseligr-at-iaw, in the 72d year of Mus age, The relatives and trienas of the family are respect- juily invited to attend the funeral, at Trinity cnureh, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without fnr- ther notice CHAMBERLAIN.—On Saturday, July 1, iutzam Apnorr Rox, wie of Roswell W. Chamberlain, in the 220 year of her age, Funeral this day (Monday), at twelve o'clos the resid from nee of her brother, A. 5. Roe, 315 West ‘Thirty-second street, DAILY.—In Westct ester, on Satarday, July 1, Jaxe Devine, wite of Daniel Daily, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, in the town of Westchester, this (Monday) alternoon, at two o'clock. Durry.—On Sunday, July 2, after a short ilineas, at the residence of her daughter, 510 East Four- teenth street, ZABErH DUFFY, aged 61 years, @ native of town of Fasky, county Sligo, Irelana, ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also those of her son-in-law, Patrick MULLARKY, are resnect> fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. A Deceased landed here on Thursday, 71. Dunn.—On Sunday, July 2, after a short but se- vere illness, Many, witow of John Dunn, of Bennetts- riage, county Kildare, Ireiand, aged 53 years. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- futly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 101 Goerck street, on Tuesday afternoun, July 4, at three o'clock. DONOVAN.—At his residence, 117 Henry street, on Sunday, July 2, FRANCIS DONOVAN, son of the ‘late Willtam and Mary Donovan, Notice of the funeral hereafter. Fisuer.—On Saturday, July 1, 1871, of discase of the heart, Josgeru A, Fishes, In the 41si year of his age. rie friends of the family are respectfully re- quested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 4, at four o'clock, from the Westminster church, Yonk- ors, N.Y. ‘Toronto and Ontario papers please copy. Fincu,—At Fairview, N. J., on Saturday morning, July 1, FRANK M,, son of WIN H. and Mary MM. FINCH, aged 2 years, 7 months and 4 days. Funeral from the residence of bis parents this (Monday) afcernoon, at haif past two o'clock, Northern Railroad train leaves foot of Chambers t one O'clock, i m, in Belgium, on Saturday, June 10, Rev. Leonakp Gino, son of Emanuel Giro,faged: 30 years. ‘The iriends of the family are invited to attend the requiem, at the Church of the Holy Innocents, West ‘Thirty-seventh street, this day, July 3, at nine o'clock A. M. GRAHAM.—On Sunday, July 2, Thomas J. GRAHAM, youngest son of John and liza Graham, aged 4 mmonths and 24 days, Funeral this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from 285 Henry street. HawkINs.—On Wednesday, June 28, at her resi- dence, 20 Fieet street, Brooklyn, HenxieTta H. HAW&INS, aged 27 years. Hows.—0O: unday, July 2 Patrick Howe, aged 34 years, a native of the con! ‘Tipperary, Lrelaad. he funeral will take vi from his late rest- dence, No. 146 West Thirty-second street, to the Church of the Holy innocents, Thirty-seveath street, near Broadway, Wiere a requicm nigh mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Kelatives and friends are respectfully invited. INGALLS.—On Sunday, July 2, Mr. Henry T. INGALLS, aged 74 years. His friends and those of his sons-in-law, A. A. Valentine and BE, R. Janes, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday atternoon, July 5, at three o'clock, from bis late residence, 118 Kast 15th street. KeELLY.—On Sunday, July 2, ANN, the beloved wile of Hugh Kelly. ‘The remains will be taken from her late residence, 211 Duane street, on Tuesday morning, Juty 4, at ten o'clock, to St. Peter’s church, Barclay street, where a requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respectfully requested to attend the funeral. ‘Kinsy.—on Sunaay, July 2, after a long illness, Janz, wife of James P. Kilby, tn the 62d year of her age. "The relatives and friends are respecttuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son- in-law, George T. Morrow, 68 Prospect place, neur Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, suly 5, at three o'clock. Take Flatbush avenue car from Faiton ferry. The remains will be taken to Pough- keepsic on Thursday morning. Lakovgue.—On Saturday, July 1, of Bright's dis- ease of the kidneys, following scarlet lever, kv Wakp JUBERT, only son of Joseph and Anuie G. La- roeque, In the 14th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 11 West Forty seventh street, tnis (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. LeveRine.—On Sunday, July 2, Svste F., young- est daughter of F and M. E. Levering, aged 2 months and 12 day: The relatives of the family are respectfully in- vited to atvend the tineral, from the residence ot lier parents, 143 Meadow street, Hoboken, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, Loxp.—ln Brooklyn, N. on Sunday, July 2, 1871, MARGUERETTA Parma Lorp, youngest daughter of Joseph L. and beth Lord, aget t year, 11 mouths and 19 days. Funeral on Wednesday, July 5, at two o'clock, at 54 Cambridge place. ‘Tle iriends of the family are invited, MILLER.—At Newtown, Queens county, L, I., on Friday, June 30, Davip P. MILLER, in the 49th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends, also the members of Progressive Lodge, No, 354 F. and A. M., are re- specl{ully invited to attend the funeral, from his if idence, Newtown, this (Monday) afternoon, Ke On Sunday morning, July 2, WILLIAM S. Mosier, aged 33 rs. ‘The relatives wod iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 19 Attorney street, corner of Grand, on Wednesday afternoon, at Lwo DK. McCartity. McCaRTHy, & native Skibbereea, county Cork, Ireland, in the 46th y of his age, ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend the tuneral, trom late resi dence, No. 201 West ‘Twenty-sixth strect, on Tues July 1, at his residence, 44 Kast Broadway, Wittiam J. McDivrrr, son of the Jate James and Ann MeDivitt. The friends of the lamily are requested to attent the funeral, on Wednesday, at ten A, M., to St. James’ churca, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MCGRANS.—An anniversary requiem mass will be ceiebrated for the repose of the soul of the late Jonw McGrane at the Church of St. Michael, Thirty-second sircet and Ninth avenne, on Wednesday, July 5, 1871, at eleven o'clock A.M. ‘The relauves, Trends nd ae congregauon are respectfully invited to attend. NEXSEN,--On Saturday, July 1, of teething, &c.. Harry NeXSEN, infant son of Heyer M. and Susie G. Nexsen, aged 1 year, 11 months and 6 days. Friends are myited to the funeral, this (Monday, af- ternoon, at two o'clock, at No. 117 Varick strect, NicnoLson.—On Saturday. July 1, atter @ long painful tliness, HANNAH N., widow of Willlam N. Nicholson, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resdence, 603 West Fifty-seventh street, this (Mon- day) alternoon, at one o'clock. Peanson.—On Saturday, July 1, ANNIE E., wife of Thomas Pearson, in the 371k year of her age ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respect- foliy invited to attend the runerai, from her late rest- patie corner 41st street and Tighth avenue, thi, day (Monday), at twelve o'clock M., without further DOtIce. Prart.—On Priday, June 50, WittiaM H. Pharr, aged 21 sears. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the ioneral,this (Monday) alicrnoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of iis fataer, Chure street, Hudson City, Jersey City Heights, Reep.—On Saturday, Jniy 1, Caxxies DeeMs, son of Jacob R. and Henrietta £. Reed, aged 9 months il 17 day arthe relatives and friends are Invited to attend the faneral, this day, Juiy 3, at two o'clock P. M., from the ing pon Ra is parcats, No. $ St. Luke's ce (Leroy strect). barre tsar Brooklyn, on Saturday, Jaly 1, 1871, Evizabetu H. SANDE, wile of Daniel C, Sanders, 37 years. oaeerAl at hatf-past two o'clock P. M., from 221 Columbia street, between Sackett fas Union. irmingham (Kngland) papers please SeenON ‘Saineduy, Mea 1, Many EL! daugh ter of Johp and Aun Toole, aged 6 years and 9 months, ‘The relatives and friends of her parents, also her uncles, James Toole, Thomas, Jolin, Joseph and Fraucts Bonney and Patrick Sullivan, are respect- faily mvited attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoen, at half-past one o’clock, from the dence of her parents, No, 417 East Nineteenth st ULRICK.— rcuara Juy 1, Doonan bogs HENRY ULRICK, aged 57 years ant . ‘The relatives and rivensts ‘of te family are reapect- fully invited to attead the fuuera! on Wednesday morning, at Lae reagent o'clock, fram her late residence, 54 Suffolk s WALLRR.— On Sunday, July 2, of pueumoma, Dr. . you Pa cidhivge and Tionds are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his sister, 77 Cars. topher &i,, this (Monday) altermoon, at two ofcigcm wife