The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1871, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, _ JULY 4, 1871 SITUATIONS W: BS, Cooks, &c. : ‘WEST 27TH 67.-A CAPABLE WOMAN AS 205, Rereekeet: iA ppacemsl boarding bovse » Dressmakers and Seamstresses. be PLACE, EIGHTH STREET (NO SIGN eo kobe and Cloak Gionk Mexing), A few most acdsee ethane ae icone ‘See indies’ own inquire for Madame. BOT se catia an ein ca walking. Hie eg erening @ressea made on short notice; garments Ct ad Ne NCH. ars snes nting sag WHO HAS BAD TEARS eigen General Heusewerk, a&c. ———. S8T.—A GERMAN GIRL TO 20, BILE. eral housework ; is is willing and obliging, M. D, 162 We, WEST 47TH 8T.—A RESPECTABLE Geuman ee ukt to do fa housework or chamberwor! pt to childfen ; American family proverred 3 WEST 37TH ST.—A NEAT AMERICAN GIRL, 15 10 assist 206 | years of iy a the care of Eowss ebil- dren and make 4 city 32 5 WEST 41ST 8T.—A zouxe “WOMAN TO Be general housework io a small private family. for two days. ie 105 Housckeepers, &c. ADELPHI 81, BROOKLYN—A LADY AS HOUSE. Keepers 19, wii ortyehy the work of a small family. LEROY ne YOUNG LADY AS Help iountry goed reference gi on gentleman's wen. “Apply f for. one 2 week. GRAND + good es for one week, MALY PE one pploasant and SANT HOML, ‘N AMERICAN LADY, WHO CAN GIVE THE BEST ity crore san would like to take charge of a house for ty aituation as es runes per. Address E. L. 8., ANTED.—& YOUNG ‘wIDow AGE 2%, WOULD aa ‘as housekeeper In @ widower'’s or cen . demas's ae a peenant, comfortable home desired. N, box 162 Herald Uptown Branch fq Laundresses, &cy WEST 28TH ST.—AS GOOD WASHER, IRONER and plain cook. “Can be seen at present employer's. EAST 45TH 8T., TOP FLOOR.—A WOMAN that can doall kinds of wasbing, roping nd bet 106 229 Nurses. & &e 142 BIST ST.. BETWEEN 6TH AND 7TH AVS.—A iwalirens no dblecton ‘as baby’s nurse or chambermaid and jection to go @ short distance in the country ; yas, city rete ference. 223 terayt 23D ST., own baby, two weeks old. HENRY ST.—A_ RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAR- ried woman, with fresh beast of milk, as wet nurse, Gatio on or address Mre. CLARK for two days. — ‘ED NURSES AND PROFESSIONAL NURSES, WELL Froommended.—A large selection can be found at Dr. MANSEN’S Nurse Agency, 204 6th st., near Bowery. FOURTA FLOOR, BACK ROOM.— woman a8 wet nurse; has lost her Miscellaneous. TH S8Y.—A YOUNG FRENCH LADY, Tarte iit he her language five years, desires a situation family, or would receive private pupils, | She feisty principal of the seminary where she has bee mpioyed. Mme. MOSELL YEASAY. DYE NORTH WASHINGTON SQUARE.—A YOUNG GER. man lady, musical and well educated, either as ladies? companion or to teach and take care of growing children ; ‘wil asst 1 ewing; good testimonials. Call or address, lipped and refin who recently had care of an invalid, ts Seafrous of a of obtatning Some more saiive oxy nt; ie trustworthy and reliable; ‘would asaist in duties; a home the chief ebieste * loostion hot Par reference from late employer. 139 WEST 83D Si.—AN ENGLISHWOMAN TO travel to Europe with a family or as lady’s maid, or ‘Sédress BH children, Perfectly free from sea sickness. 4 ree pleasant and coed a 294. SULLIVAN ST. REAR, FIRST FLOOR—A Tespectable woman to do house cleaning, washing or ironing by te aay hyp bs rould take in gentlemen's washbin, at her own tory reference can be given. Call on or address E. oni RD. 69 BROADWAY, ROOM 97._WANTED, lady, @ tellable person, speaking French, German and Fngiisu duently, s pongion'as teacher in a soncol or tum. jreferences from schools. where resided before. Address CHER, or apply in the afternoon. LADY, SPEAKING FLUENTLY SEVERAL LAN guages, accuetomed to trav wishes a position as co panion to goto Europe. Adaress Herald office FP YOU WANT A COMPETENT LADY TEACHER, highly recommended, for piano and ar , also for the ab, German and French languages, a8 ARTIST, box 119 ‘Herald oflice. ‘ANTED—BY A YOUNG LADY OF LIBERAL EDU- cation « situation ina family going to Europe, or ae companion to a lady; would take charge of children or'an in- alld, Address M , box 216 Heraid oflice. BY A Intelligence Otfices. NUMBER OF GERMAN SERVANTS CONSTANTLY A found at the German Bureau, 3u3 es entrance on rs. HELP W. WANTS! — KEM N INFANT'S LACE CAP MAKER WANTED. Must absYe good taste and mocustomed to doing fine work, m fed. to the enre of cl recommended. mad CHARLES, Herald office, for three days. Fron apep tele ee ee “EMBROIDER- oe SR at STRWARY ECU. Broadway ame 100h ANTED—OPERATORS ON WHEELER & WILSON'S and Grover & Baker's machines. “Apply at Sub, st. en- A. T. STEWART & CO., Broadway and 10th st. ‘ANTED—A RESPECTABLE PERSON TO TAKE care of a child two years old at thelr own home; one who would be kind ana affectionate preferred. Apply to Mra El DE LACEY, Il Waits street. WV ANTED—A FIRST CLASS WASHER AND IRONER fand to do plain cooking for small private family 5 good city reference. Apply Immediately at 166 West Hous -ANTED—A GIRL TO WAIT ON TABLE AND DO chamberwork in a private tamily; steady employment. Address for three days box 765 Post oilice, New York. Wanteo—« GERMAN GIRL, WHO CAN _cooK, wash and iron well, in a small family; wages $18. 251 ‘West bith at. ANTED—AT 906 EAST MTH ST. A WOMAN TO ‘cook, Wash and fron; must bring good city reterence; ages $12 per month. ANFED—A SEAMSTRESS, TO SEW ON WHEELER We Wison's icnine. Inquire at 206 West S6th st., be- tween 7th and 6th ave. ANTED—. RSE, A WET NORSE, WITH Goon CITY esl Inquire from 1 to Bo’ciock at 55 bast RESPECTABLE GERMAN WHO SPEAKS AND writes fluently English and Gerinan wishes a situation. Address ADALBEBT, 8 1 first floor, room 2. BARKERPER'S SITUATION WANTED—BY A YOUNG man, Americxn i world ko to go in the countty lira Glass references, Address J , box 117 Heraid Uptown ‘ohice, 1248 Broadway.” SITUATION WANTED—BY A THOROUGHLY COM- A. Petent colored man, a8 assistant cook j excellent rerer- Gall nt of address 2 Charies st. or 140 West BBA st, ARKEEPER.—WANTED—A SITUATION AS BAR- 32 keeper in tome frat class estabiisiment ; j fret clang oy a , Bes ticcoker ve mployer. Address or cali on ANTED—BY A MSE SOASLE. GERMAN, A SITUA- ton as waiter In ap i one who can make — grneray tisetul no objections ee Ing fn tie coun reference éfven. Call at 119 Kast Jist si. ANTED-—SITUATION OR POSITIO! N, BY A MAN 33, acquainted with general routine of bn ‘4 petent iesahress ho undertakes; tu Banned Rr reliabic and sides No.8 Wal ible. Ad- MERICAN SALESMAN DESIRES A atoaTion entry oierk, salestnan, collector or copyist; six years? present Mv jloyer. Address for’ one wi oe Herald ia i hang DRUG CLERK, AGED 35, WITH 11 YEARS’ EXPR- deni ne = frat class teatimonials, TANTED—A DRUG CLERK; MUST HAVE THE BEST references from his empl loyers, pply, od three days, at KIMBALL'S, bth av., corner Mh rookiyn. COACHMEN AND GARDENERS ba ype mers ning MAN Gacupeea ns) ‘mtuation ‘and groom ; thoroughly hy eoies Sena canta wit Pellabien “Address JS. Do ah corety, one pone Py oa ‘900 Herald office, |OACHMAN’S SITUATION WANTED—BY A RESPECT. able Proteatan roehaysah ‘understands bis business in ive years driving in the city; best city Siespeneeees eer ot two days Je W., 90 Lexington av, corner 23d ut. Di SUBSCRIBER, HAVING COMPLETED HIS EN. gagement wit with = byeecem gil ihe ine as coachman, highest references, Address H. | Poke, tae, ©. W- ANTED A COACHMAN'S SITUATION, BY A MAR. lerstan foul East 1th ak livery stable. — TANTED—A SITUATION AS COACHMAN, BY A ‘Swede; has great experience in the treatment of eres, and g0od references, Address A. E., 369 Lexing- ton av. __HBLP_ WANTED—MALES. ‘ANTED--A SMART YOUN MAN, ABOUT TWENTY Wako ‘old, to act as second steward on boards yacht. Apply to GEORGE | GIBSON, 425 bth av. ‘ANTED—A WAITER, IN A CONFECTIONERY AND Testauran:, at 1,121 Broadway, corner 6th st, ‘ANTED—A by Aig fel — MAKE HIMSELF USE- ful; salary 1 own handwrit- ng, COLLEGE, Piaiicoce W'irontwaye” RESTAURANT WAITERS. Broadwi Wes SMART, ACTIVE MAN TO ATTEND must be well recommended and not Way of works Apply, fo for ur two days, at «67 7th av. oy from 6 to 8 A, M. 940 THE ! TRA DES. ‘ANTED—A GOOD CUSTOM AND SHOP CLOTHING sian Guters must be an American and temperate, at 169 ANTED_BY AN ENGLISHMAN, A SITUATION AS jumber, gas and steam fitter; manufactory or sugar w | tne preferred. Address A., 9 Grand at, Paterson, N.J ‘ANTED--A FIRST CLASS BRASS TURNER AND finisher who hohe ag to do well almost any kind of brass finishing, and m: his own tools, to act as fore man and workman; ® good anent situation for the right kind of man. Address, place where, last em- pon and kind of work accustomed to, W. W. W., 1d office. “FRENCH ADVERTISEMENT: NE BONNE OUVRIERE E FRANCAISE | FESANT BIEN Ja robe desirerait de l'ouvrage chez elle ou des journecs dans les families; elle se charge «tes reparations aux vieux costumes, S’adresser Mme. RAMU, 117 Bleccker at, CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, East Side. Cue PARK LOTS FOR SALE—75X100,5, ON north side of eee street, near Fifth avenue plaza; price $60,000 5 Lit M. Hors, 61 Chambers street. CHOICE LOTS IN SIXTY-FIFTH STREET, BETWEEN 3 hich ae Lor ay avenues.—Any good builder can we them with vei ttle money. is WHO TKER & CO., 64 West Thirty-third atrect. West sides N ELEGANT-NOVA, SCOTIA STONE FRONT FOR | cy aale—No. 38 West Fifty-fitth strect; four story, high stoop, well bullt and arranged; ra, embosned plate gl dopy on premises. OR SALE CHEAP—A FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY brown stone Dwelling on Weat Forty.clghth sireet, be. tween Fifth and Sixth avenues; price 814,000. rtieu- lars apply at the office. OuN MCOLAVE, 44 Plue st WO STORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALI: cheap—205 West lth street, between Second and Third avenues. Inquire on the pre 38 LOTS, EACH 21X00, WITH A’;GOOD THREE STORY pa jock ‘House, in, in mo ae aoa oe Fifth and avenues, for je a Darian, riche & CO. 64 Weer ‘birty-third street. 5,00 —FOUR STORY STONE, H FORTY. NINTH abinet finish, French man- , &c.; all improvements. 3 m8 = H ie 3 4 ef cae aa story, ent, West Th: ereparatts street, near Fifth 38000; an ‘ele; jouise, Roxty-sixth street, 45,000; ory Hrcasi00. $50,000 several reehots tory. ven! sip can Houses en Fifth a Madison avenites, 25 to 82 feet fronta, Now is tho time RIKER & CO., 4 West Thirty-third street. =o BROOKLYN PROX ERALD BRANCH OFFIC ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED AT BRANCH OFFICE, AT NO. 4 COURT STREET, CITY HALL SQUARE. OFFICE OPEN FROM 8 A. M. TILL 8 P. M. BROOKLYN CARRIERS AND DEALERS CAN RECEIVE ae 1R PAP: ERS AT THE HEKALD BRANCH DELIV ER) NO. 7 FRONT sf STREE! iT, BROOKLYN. (GREENWOOD. —AN IMPROVED QUARTER LOT, TWO X minutes from principal entrance, for sale, Inquire at the cemetery office tor jot a: 296, section 111,124. particulars ad ee J.J. L., box 188 Post off For further HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY JERSEY © pales \D BERGEN REAL ESTATE, i} Joy ON ERIE RATL- four acres of land, fm Black caps, never fall’ ing sprin, Cottage and Outhouses, water in kitchen, Will sell very low on easy terms, oF exchange for city or Westchester county ee inquire of 8. i STEIN, 222 West Twenty-sisth street, up stare. PROPERTY kT OF ‘ie cITy FOR SALE R TO REN “A Lb WANTING FARMS (GOOD SOIL) ADDRESS ©. K. LANDIS, Vineland, N, J. T FAIRMOUNT-TWO STORY ATTIC AND BASE- ‘ment Frame, Il rooms; water tn kitchen; good garden, fruit, de. ; excellent location, Rent £30 per moni STEPHENS BROS., 187 Bronaway. VALUABLE CORNER STORE PROPERTY—CASH ade, busmess uniimited, in a large town 33g hours from Ni el York; building brick, 20 rooms, new to OSCAR rice ave . For terms and full description a) Hp a FFERTY; or address WM. RAFF. T GREENWICH AND RIVERSID! beantiful shore-front Roe peg for sale; improved and unimproved; large and small; all pncer, Address J. W. ATWATER, Riverside Station, Greenwich, Conn, OR SALE—A GOOD FARM OF 85 ACRES AT SPRING alley, N.J., 96 miles from New York; near church, school, Poat olfice ; good buildings; plenty of choice frat _ JACOB PHICE, Greenvitlage, Morris county, N. J. JOR SALE—A NICE PLACE AT STAMFORD, WITH 1 or Sacres. Apply to J. A. ZIMMERMAN, ' Niblo's Garden. OR BALE—AT NEW DORP, 8, 1., DOUBLE TWO story House and basements; outbuildings; nearly four acres rood land, wit: small cot ‘Terms reasonable. Ap- ply to Mrs. BITTER, 179 Greenwich strect. REAT CHANCE.—8PLENDID FARM OF 58) ACRES, railroad station, four hours from New York ; 75 acres under fhe cultivation, balance woodland; 100,000 feet. epien- did timber, splendid water power, nice house, nine rooms; tenant house, large barn, numerous outhunidin rlenty of fruit, good fishing and bathing; va rice, inolud- fag chaps, 2 horsea, 1 colt, Scown IL young cattle, hogs, poul- try, tools, Ae. only BHU; cash 1,00" balance ene mediate possession. Address GEORUE L. WALKER, Ea A COTTAGE BY THE SE ‘WO TO RENT OR sell; Crescent Ben it Lyme and New London, line views, fishing, t poating. bathing, shooting; co CRUTTENDEN, a the beach, or BARNES & CRUT- , 835 Broadway. ORRISANIA PROPERTY. HOUSE CONTAINING nine rooms, inarble mantels, range and about tive city Jots, good well, &c., within ive minutes of the steam car depot; rice 0,000; ‘4,000 can remain on bond and mort, ge. For urther particulars inquire of JAMES L. PARSHALL, on Washington avenue, corner Ficth street, Morrisania. WO HOUSES AND 32 | parceis, gitnated ov high ORRISSANIA PROPERT' ity Lots, in three separa ground, very desirable, in the incorporated village, which will be annexed to New Yor, by the Viaduct Railroad. Apply to JOHN BRODAEAD, h street, corner of Wash- ington avenge, Morrii NvACK ON THE HUDSON.—FOR RENT OR SALE, the most beantifil Cottage, furnished, Ground and views in the village. Apply ‘0 JOIN GAULT, 71 Broadway. “FIVE “MIN TES FROM , with Cottage (12 rooms), awh, rabbery and irult ;erms easy. nr atreets up stairs, a Stroudsburg, Monroe county, Pa. A N HACKENSACK Riv depotyFor sale, 234 Ac and outbuiidings Apply at 02 Fran IEA SIDK.—FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, 8150 er month, 18 rooms: near depot; boating, bathing, de excellent neighborhood. Apply’ to 8, WELL, Lawrence, Rockaway branch of the Southside Rail- road ot Long Island, PLENDID HOTEL PROPERTY.—ACCOMMODATIONS for 7 horses, honse well furnished ana large patronage, ip centre and business part of a large town fp hours from New York: price, including Furniture, 10,000,” For further information and lesen to OSCAR G. RAFFERTY, South street, or address RAFFERTY, Stroudsburg, ra HE LAKE HOUSETO LET OR LEASE—AT ROCKLAND A Lake. Apply to JOUN GAULT, 7 Brondwa mo. LET F' RNISHED — AT NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN Island, a furnished Cottage Houae, 14 rooms, beautifuiy Brands Apply at BULCKOFI'S grocery store, New ton. ESTCHESTER « cou NTY FARMS FOR S SALE-—ALONG the new POR nd projected railroads; also near 3 JANTED—IN A MERC \ANT'S OFFICE, ‘FOR TWO ares suas #, & yoling man who writes a fair band and nav some Hara odie’ of bookkeeping; wages $12. Ad- Yonkers; Land by ere pon the bank of the Hudson river. JAMES 8. FITCH & CO., No, 9 Nassau street, rooms 17 and 18, 000 ‘WILL BUY FINE Sousriy RESIDENCE; 13 room, ; ‘ult, groves; near railroad __. COACHMEN AND G YOUNG » MAN | Wishks A SITUATION AS COACH- rae i orca family gy eS arcires or erse | tee ‘wont & Droaaw roadway. Fy f GALE OR EXCHANGE “FOR HOUSE NEAR Fifth avenne, 8 idence on the cnet bank of Hudson ; 4 minutes irom bd) river frout, bat N. POOLEY, al Park race firpartox Jansen -As gorons qaoos, = men ma priate | beab refereaie. Address for one week No. 6 Madt- Lo Ly Sond NEW YORK OR “BRO Le aN Property, an ciegant bow, at Elizabeth, N. J.; tha street, Hirooklya, between Vand v'gloek. qT”: | eral se} ciTy GO VERNMENT. OFFICIAL. ‘bP! MONDAY, J) PresentThomas Comin, Charlock, Cutty Dirmond att, Schlichting, W 8 july 8, 1871—One Esq.. President, Tart, Mek vers o'Clock P.M. and Aldermen Mitchell, Plunk. Woltman--l. PETITIONS, Br Alderman CupDY—Remonstrance of property own: Manon street against paving sad atrest with Belgian gate Referred to Commnitiee on Street Pavements, LSOLUTIONS ADOPTED, Alderman BROS —Appolating dward G, Block a oodotkasomer of Di a Alderman WoLrMAN—. Refinin: ioe of the cur! anirew' tone. Fox for lose of horse. Authorizing the North River Company to extend thelr vaults beyond the lerman WOLTMAN—Amending resolution to pay RESOLUTIONS LAID OVER. By the PresieNtT— Madison to Thir 6, By Alderman WeLci ops street, from | [To pave Tyne sireet, from Grand to Houston street, with Beigian parement, By Alderman We1.cu~To pare Allen street, between Dirt vision and basing) streets, wi By Al WELOon-—1o y Alderman to Lipase arn with felgi DIMOXD-—Ty Spare’ Tweltt street, from Fifth wor Thirtoenth aventie, vith rink to Ei By Alderman Alderman DINOND—To jeventh avenue, with PLUNKITT—To bulid a sewer in Fifty-aixth elgian pavement. Hester street, from Bowery | Belgian or granite pavement. ixtieth street, from | ave Belgian or graulte pavement. street between Sixth and Seventy avenues. in itty By PLUNKIIT—TO -avecnth street, west of Sixth avenue. Iderman SOALICHTING—To place and ght two gas ace free drinking hydrant tape ‘opposite No, 8 Baitery place. lamps By Alderman Han’ WorrwaN—To place and light two gas | site Church of the Testimony of Jesus, | |ART—So pave Twentieth sirect, from Sev- | ent avenue to North River, with Belgian pavement. | | Alderman McK1xveR—To lay crosswaik across Elev- street, opposite No, (45, Alderman WOLTMAN-An ordt boundaries of the election districts of the MESSAGE ¥' ‘The PRESIDEN’ lald before the Boar i a mi Mayor, returning without bis jt with stone cemeut pavemen! regulating the venth ward, ROM THY MA‘ from the roval the resolution to pave | nty-elghth street, from Third to Fifth aventie; ath atceet, from Fourth avenne to Harlem River, and Kighty-seventh street, trom Second to Fifth ave- nue, which was recetv: COMMUNIC. ‘TIO: nd taid on the t NB PLACED 0 FILE. The PRestpEN? laid before the Board communications from the Commissioner of Public Works, transmitting vari- ous apportionments of assessments. COMMUNICATIONS REFERRED. ‘The Presrmenr laid before the Board a communication from the County Clerk, transmitting names of the cominis- Fiouers of deeds whose tern INVI of office have expired. TATIONS, The Present laid before the Board an invitation from the Tammany Society to participate with them in celebrating the anniversary of our national independence. PAPERS YROM THE BOARD OF ABSISTANT ALDERMEN ADOPTED. Resolutions—To appoint Charies Daly a Commissioner of Deeds; appointing John Moose a Commissioner of Deeds; permitting James. Kehoe to place a watering trough on northeast corner of First avenue and 114th street. FAVERS (VROM THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN Resolutions—To pave” ‘vith Belgian pavement Mulberry street, from p Prins to Houston; aso 0 to Hudson street; also Cornelia street, from er to Fourth; also Ridge strect, from Division to Wooster street, iyo ley plac Houston i also also Foriy-first atreet, Som Eighth to E lay crosswalks acros west corner of Chatham street each side of Thirteeath alreet ; rove street, from al to Fourth; enth avenue; 10 | tt street, from sou to north- hd a0 across First avenue, at iso First avenue, at each crossing of Twelfth street; to" lay gas mains in Second ave- nue, from Sixty-tifth to Sevent; avenue, from T13th to 115th mental lamp on southwest enth street ; also in froat of northeast corner of Fourth on southwest corner of Third avenue and Sixty: to permit J. H. Robstron to lamppoat ai northwest corn sixth ati to piate extra io and 3a Fi anon chapel, No. paste avenue; to regulate, ‘Third avenue to East River; vert on northwest corner of’ ‘fourth street; also in Tenth atreet; to place and hight an orna- corner of Firat avenue and Blev- No. 176 Sirat avenue; also on the avenue and Sixty-first street; also | ae street ; place an ornamental lamp and er of Kighth avenue and Twenty- burners on lamps in front of Nos. ith street; to place and light two lamps in front 70 Columbia street; to erect (ys and light lamps in Ninety-third street, from Second to &c., Scventy-third street, from to build receiving basin and cul- Ninth avenue and Forty-seventh street; to reset curb and gutter stones and ilag full width Mangia street, from Grand to Housto: fountains on the’ southeast corner of th street; to per g in front of his premises on south suet, between Ninti aud Tentn arent # on both sides of Third avenu improved driokta rd avenue and sidewall to 102d street; also on so! from Eighth to Ninth avena Qn motion the Board then adjourned to Monday, at2o’clock P. M. 0 erect one of the Sylvester Duify to ide of Fitty-sixth | O flug fall width | from Ninety-third "ipniriy-fourth street, 17th inat., ¥, Clerk. uth side of e. HN HAL _ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. M AYME@RICH—HERNAND:! Charch of Holy Innocent mons, EDWARD AY MERI No cards, BakTON—MILLER.—In Fordham, » day, June 29, by Rev, Wm. Brush, TON, of Woodlawn, N. Y. Monroe, Orange county, Orange county papers Dixon-—Bgst.—On Mond Rev. A. P. Morgan, F. Miss M. Beg, of Hudson. arriod. ~—On Saturday, July 1, at by Rev. Father Fiizsim- to Many A. WERNANDEZ N. ¥., on Thure- DRACK W. BAR- Sis MILLER, of CH 0 Miss pl se 9 say, “3, 1871, hy the B Dixon, of New York, to No cards. FISHER—BANNERMAN.—On Saturday evening, July 1, at nis residence, by Rev. James Millett, JosRPa FISHER, late of Roxbury, to Miss AUGUSTA BANNER- MAN, ali of this city. SMITH—!10YD.—On Wednesday, June 21, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by th GRORGE A. Sire to J Ward Beecher, Rev. Henry A, daugh- ter of the late Captain George W. Floyd. SMYSER—BRADFORD.—At bride, Brooxlyn,,N. Y., Rev. Dr. Homer,’ Lieute! Marine Corps, (to MOLL! tor John 0. Bradford, U! WILKINSON—PURD Christ church, Rye, We: Reese Fy Alsop, JOHN WILKINSON; JOSEPHINE, Only daugh former piace. Died, BaLpWIN.—In ihis city, on Sanday b. 1871, MARY ARNOLD, danghier of the residence of the on Thursday nant JOIN BE W., daught nited'States Navy. No cards. —On Thurs’ June 2%, ai stchester gounty, by tne Rev, of Westchester, to ter of Siivanus Purdy, of the zht, Juiy 2, nes G, and Enily 'f. saldwin, aged 4 years and 3 montis, Funeral services at balf-past ten A, M. oa Wednes- day at the Gramercy Park House. be taken to New Haven BALLAUFF.—On Sunday, July 2, HE» The remains will for intermeat. Y BALLAUFF, beloved son of George Ballauit, aged 27 years. Notice of funeral in te -MOTroW's paper. BErTaoLY.—On Monday, Jaly 3. ab Campbell Hall, Orange county, MALCOLM Ni. BERTOLF, In the zsuB year of his age. ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, froin his father’s house, BLUXoMe.—in this on Wednesday, at ten A. M: ity, on Saturday, July 1, JOSEPH BLUXOME, aged 81 years. ‘The friends of the family are mviied to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July oe 365 West Foriy-second street, ness, Mr. JOUN peel Cannell Chandier, of Douglas, Britain, aged 60 years. 4, at eleven A. J .. from York, after @ protracted ill- » $00 Of the late Mr. Rohert Isle of Man, Great Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased are re- specttully Invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow ednesday), at two o'clock P. M., .rom the Church of Sea and Toronto (Canada) Globe, lease copy. onday, July 3, WiLLIAM, brother Layerpool papers CuRisTy.—On of Hoga Christy, and aged 33 years. and, corner of Market and Henry streets, London Free Press and son-in-law of John McCoy, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 18 Norfol 5, at ni CLOsE.—On Monday JARBOE, Only son of Hel Close. kK strees, on Wednesday, July ast one o'clock, morning, July 3, CHARLES | nry and the iate Susan M, The relatives and friends of tty familly are respect- fully invited to attend the fnueral, irom the resi- dence of his father, Daty,—On sunday, Je the residence of hits mo 40 Gouverneur street, on | Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. Aly 2, 1871, ab four ther, 102d street and gba avenue, JOHN DALY, vorn in Bloomingdale Novem- ber 2, 1841. The relatives and fri members of the Brenna tend the suneral,on W lends of the family, and the in Society, are invited to at- ednesday. July 6, 1871. At ten A. M. the remains will be escorted from his laté | residence to the Church of the Holy Name of Jesus, inety-seventh ES corner rvice wt 10:5 to Calvary Ceimete! At a mecung of headquarters, 105th su street and Hroadway. Fun. ‘pe remalus will be conveyed aun Society, held at rech and Ninth avenue, the following resolutions Were unanimously adopted:— Whereas by the death of Join Daly, one of our first and most active members, ihe society has lost a valued member, the democratic par.y a sraneh a herent. and the residents of Bioomingdaie a young, esteemed anc energeile Resoived, That we ex! our sincere sy: Resolved, ciety be requested to ab citizen; therelore H tend to the bereaved family | mpathy aud condolence. That the members of the Brennan So- fend the tuneral, at his Jate residence, and thence CO e | ehurch. JAMS T. DoNovaN.—On Sunday, July 2, at ten o'clock P. M., JEREM!an, the beloved son of Donovan, aged 1 year, 9 montis and wel ond Mary daya, i ‘The reiatives and triends of the famuy are respect- fully invited to attend dence of his parents, N past two o'clock, this the funeral, from the resi- Mouroe street, at half- wesday) afternoon, suly 4. ‘The remains wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery. Boston and San Francisco papers please copy. DoxevaNn.—On sunday son of the late William and Mary Donovan, a 33 years, V, July 2, FRANCIS DONOVAN, | aged | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectinily invited to attend his funeral, from. his late residence, 117 Henry str duly 5, at nine o'clock, to St. Theres: ect, on Wednesday morning, church, where A solemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of bissoul, and from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery at half-past twelve Durry.—on Sanday, at the residence of teenth street, ELIZADBT! native of town of Easky, county o'clock for interment. duly 2, after a short illness, r daughier, 510 East Four+ DUFFY, Gad 61 years, a SI Irelana. The relatives and iriends of the family, algo those of her son-in-law, Patrick MULLARKY, are respect> fully invited to attend the funoral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Deceased landed here on Thursday, Dyan Tn “Newark, N. J., on Monday, July 3, | Gates avenue, Brook! Interment in Calvary Heyay A, Dyer, aged 52 years and 4 months, Funerai services will be Jreld ‘at hus late residence, 24 Centre sureet, Newark, two P.M. Relatives and on Wednesday, July 5, at friends of the family are cordially invited to atiend. FARMER.—At Mill burn, N. J., on Sunday, July 2, of Soe dea ais JANE FARMER, Wile of George Farmer, aged ear, ‘The funeral ihe will take place at Millburn. Rer remains will be bro’ Ratlroa P.M. at on Weduesday, Jul; loboken, thence to Fox.—At Sing Sing, on Saturday, July 1, A: nght by Morris and Essex nets 95, by big aue 1:55 vergreen Ci ck ‘2 ELAZARKTH, daugtter of rule and Rebecca Fox, aged months and 19 days, 9 years, 5 June 23, by the ; bi “YP Gnieerin—ax her residence, 90 Madison after ashort but lingering liness, Mary, wife of rine Gillies! aged 49 years. peg f funeral New Orieaus and Sydney, New South Wales, pa- pers please copy. HALSTED. —. tf ‘Newark, N. J., on Sunday, July 2, 1871, OLIVER SPENceR Jr., aged 62 years. Funeral services from his lave Fesidence, 1,120 Broad street, Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, July &, at three o’clock P. M. rriends of the deceased ure invited. Interment at Elizabeth City, N. J. HAWKINS.—On Monday, July 3, at Mount Vernon, N. Y., THOMAS B, HAWKINS, JT., aged 26 years. The remains will be taken to Port Jemterson, LL, for interment. Hovston.—On Banda, July 2, Ropxrt Houston, In the 3vth year of his ag ‘The relatives and intend of the family are respect- filly invited to attend the funeral, at his late resi- dence, corner of 120th street and Second avenue, on Wednesday, July 5, at ten o'clock. Howxz.—On sunday, July 2, Parrick Howr, a native of the county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 34 ears, ‘The funeral Lg take place on Tuesday, July 4, at nine o'clock A. M., 1rom his late residence, No, 146 West Thirty-second street, to the Church of the Holy Innocents, Thirty-seventh street, near Broadway, where @ requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and frieads a: respectfully invited, Hont. —On Mondey, July 4, Jacos Hun, of Green- burg, N. Y., in the 71st year ‘of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to atvend nis funeral, from the Presbyterian charch, White Plains, on Thursday, the éth inst., at eleven o'clock. InGaLis.—On Sunday, July 2, Hexny P. INGALLS, aged 74 ycara, His friend, and those of his sons-in-law, A. A. Valentine and E. R. Janes, ave invited to attend the funeral, from his late resides 118 Bast Kighteenth street, on Wednesday, 5th inst., at three P.M. ‘The remains will be conveyed to Greenwood Cemetery. JACKSON.—At Yorktown, Westchester county, on Sunday, July 2, of hemoptysis, ManGarer E. Jack- 80N, aged 38 years, 9 months and 7 days. The remains will arrive im New York on Wednes- day, July 5, at 8:16 A. M., by the Hudson River Rall- road, to be taken to Cypress Hills for interment, JoHNsron.--On Sunday, July 2, JANE, beloved wife of Thomas Johnston, and daughter of the late David Turkington, Lurgan, county Armagh, Ireland, in the 31st year of her age. ‘The relatives and {rieads of the family are invited to attend the funeral this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o’ciock, from her late residence, 440 Seventi avenue, corner of 'Thirty-sixth street, New York. Lurgan, Armagh and Belfast (ireland) papers please copy. KILBy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 2, JANE, wife of James P. Kilby, aged 62 years. The relatives and irtends are tnvited to attend the funeral services, at No. 68 Prospect place, be- tween Carlton and Vanderbilt avenues, on Wednes- day, July 5, at three o’clock, Tne remains will be taken on the 9 o'clock Thursday morntng train to Poughkeepele. Take Flatoush car from Fulton ferry. Korr.—At ner residence, 351 Grand strect, corner of Tenth, on Moaday, July 8, CATHARINE MARIA Koprr, beloved wie of Henry Kopi, of Otterndorf, Hannover, aged 28 years and 8 months. rhe friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, South First and Ninth streets, wil- Hamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, July 5, at two o'clock, to Lutheran Cemetery. KREKEL.—On Monday, Ju FREDIE D., only son Ge William and Phebe J. Krekel, aged 4 montos and 5 days, "The funeral will take place from his grandmother's residence, 19) Waverley place, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at two o’ciock. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. Lrary.—At Babylon, L. L,on Sunday, July 2, J. Harry, tufant son of James D. and Mary C, Leary, aged 3 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 4, at half-past three o'clock P. M., from the resi- dence of bis parents, No, 169 Lorimer street, Withamsburg. Mawony.—On Monday, July 3, JAMES MAHONY, & native of county Cork, Ireland, axed 33 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late resi- dence, 54 Mulberry street, on Wednesday, the 5th inst., at haif-past two o'clock P. M. MEAD.—On Monday, July 3, LEAH MEAD, widow ot Peter I, Mead, in the 80th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally tavited to attend the fuaeral, from the resi- dence of her son, 820 East Eighty-fifth street, York- "| ville, at teu o'clock on Wednesday morning. Her remains will be taken to Pompton Plains, N. oni for interment, MOLLOY.—FRANCTS, 80n of Thomas and Catherine Molloy, latg of Granard, county Longford, Ireland, aged 2 years, ‘rhe friends and acquaintances of the family are respectiully invited to attend the juneral, on Wednesday, July 6, at two o'clock, from their resi- dence, 491 Mast Baltic street, Brooklyn. MovuntT.—At Yonkers, on Mouday, July 3, HANNAH B, Mount, relict of Allred H. Mount, in the 6ist year of her age. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her brother, Kdward 8. Brooks, 18 Kast Twenty- third street, on Wednesday afternoon, July 5, at two o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are ‘ respectfully invited to aitend without further notice. Murpay.—On Sunday, July 2, Mary Murpny, aged 45 years, a native of Queens county, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are ria to attend the | funeral, from her late residence, 7z7 East Eleventh street, on fuesvay, at two o'clock M., sharp. The members of the F, M. U, B. fT. A, B. Society, branch No. 2. aud the N.Y. 'S.” Boller Makers’ Benevolent Association are requested to attend. JaNNA.—On Monday, July 3, at one o'clock P. M,, at the residence of her parents, corner of Bush- wick and Maspeth avenues, MARY £. MCCANNA, aged 15 years, 3 months and 4 days, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom St, Mary’s church, corner Remsen and Leonard streets, pare E. D., on Wednesday, July 5, at 2 o'clock P. M. McUAKiUFLL.—In_ Brooklyn, on Monday, July 3, BRipGEr, wile of Bernard McCardell, a native of county Monahan, Ireland, tn the 63d year of her age. The triends of the famlly are respectfully invited toattend her funeral, from her late residence, 75 Sixteenth street, South Brooklyn, to St. John’s church, where there will be a vy Urs mass offered for the repose of her sou!. on Wednesday, the 5th, at ten o’ciock A. M., and thence to the Cemetery of the bag Cross. (CCARTHY.—RUGENE MCCARTHY, @ native of Skibbereea, county Cork, Ireland, in the 46th year of his age. The friends and acquaintances of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his lave resi- dence, No. 201 West ‘Twenty-sixth street, on Tues- day, July 4, at two o’clock McDivitT.—On Saturday, July, 1, at his residence, 44 Kast Broadway, WILLIAM J.’ McDrvirr, son of the late James and Ann Mciivitt. Tho friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, at ten A. M., to St. James’ churca, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. McDOoNALD.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 3, NIE MeaD, beloved wife of James A. McDonald. ‘The reiatives and friends of the fainily are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from her lave re- sidence, 154 Hoyt street, Brooklyn, at two o’clock, on Thursday, July 6. MOGRANE.—AN anniversary requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the late John MoGrane at the Church of St. Michael, Thirty-second street and Ninth avenne, on Weilnesday, July 5, 1871, ateleven o'clock A.M. The relatives, friends be ah congregation are respectfully invited to attend, MCKEON.—On Sunday, July 2, Patrick McKEON, a@ native of Edgewarthtown, "county Longford, Ireland, aged 91 years. The friends end acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 152 Sullivan street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. RAFFERTY.—On Sunday, July FERTY, aged 65 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend tne funeral, this Tuesday, July 4, at one o'clock P. M., from hus “s ate residence, 307 East Forty-seventh street, y RYAN.—AC his residence, ry mureet, MICHAEL J. RYAN, aged 33 years and 6 montis. ‘The relatives and frienas are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. SENorT,—On Monday, July 3, LEovoLD Senotr. Faueral from 307 East Thirtieth street, at three © o'clock P, M. way, SMITH.—BRIDGET SMITH, a native of Lackenmore, porish of Dinu, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 53d year of her age, The retatives and friends of the famtly are Invited to atvend the funera}, to take place frem 249 Delan- vay, street, on Wednesday, tue Sth, at one o'clock ‘Srrn.—On Monday, July 3, 1871, after a short and severe tliness, THOMAS SMITH, a ‘Dative of county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 32 years. The friends of the family are respectfolly invited toattend the faneral, from his tate rearlénce, 302 Kast Fifty-ninth street, on Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock. SNYDER.—After @ short illness, at Astoria, Long Island City, on Monday, July 3, BRADFORD B. Syy- DER, youngest son of Henry and Susan Jaue Snyder, aged 5 months and 12 days. A bud on earth, to bloom In heaven, Relatives aud friends are invited to attena the funeral, at the residence of his grandfather, Corne- lius R. Morris, Academy stree:, on Wednesday alter- noon, Jaly 5, at two o'clock, Stone.—On Monday morning, after a long and te- = illness, GRORGETTA PuRLPs, wife of Charies L. one. Faneral services at the residence of ner father, wee Eon Fed Madison street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday oor a three o'clock. Friends of the family are respect lly invited to attend. TaYLOR.—On Sunday, 2d inst., Kare S., wife of pi Hi. H. Taylor, aged 26 years, 10 months and 9 oe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 995 iyo, on Wednesday, 6th inst, wr. —In Brocnin 6 on Monday, July 3, MABEL Ay Eg child of Louts W. and ‘Helen J. ‘Towt, ‘uneral from the residence of her parents, 308 ee Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 5, at two Wirr.—On Monday, Juiy 3, HeNRY WiTT, aged 37 fa relatives and friends of the aad are Law seed fully invited to — the funeral two P. Ms, from. nis late residence,” 27 On Monday, oro a a ie day, a 3, Kate A, pin IN- 2, THOMAS RaF- street, corher of Anton. Li, STRERT, } THE SEMI-HOLIDAY was more strictly observed than such days usually change and Gold Room usually operates only a3 a transfer of business to the sidewalk, to the great In- | houses of course were open, as the day was not & lega! holiday, a8 well a8 most of tie brokers’ offices, | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | 222° Moupare July 3—6 P, M. are where the adjournment over of the Stock Ex- convenience of the public. The banks and banking | but only a few people came down, and the street market was at no time a large one. It opened | in the moraing in front of the entrance | to the open board room, and gradually worked its way down until early in the afternoon it was last seen very much reduced in proportions in front of the entrance to Delmonico’s, Here it was lost sight of. Dealings were very limited in extent, | even for sucha day, except in respect to govern- | ments and gold and to stocks confined to only the leading shares, GOVERNMENTS WERF strong and quite active, with a considerable rein- vestment demand, and some fair purchases are re- ported on foreign account. The resu!t was a sharp advance in the entire list represented at the close, as compared with last night's closing prices, as fol- | lows:—1862’a, }¢; 18€4's, 1865's (new) and 1867's, 4 each; 1881's, 1865's, 1868's and ten-forties, % | each, An advance of % in gold from the | highest figure of the sales on Saturduy to the high- est figure of sales to-day, or %, comparing the bid | Price at the close each day also aided this move- | ment. Many of the bankers were kept actively em- ployed during the day cashing coupons cf govern- ments and ratiroad bonds. Tne market left off at four o’clock as follows:—United States currency gixes, 115 @ 115%; do. do. 1881, coupon, 115% a@ 115}s; do, five-twenties, 1862, coupon, May and November, 114%¢ a 114%; do. do., 1862, do. do., 11434 @ 11495; do, do., 1864, 11415 a 11414; do. do., 1865, do. o., 1l4iga 1143¢; do. do., 1865, “00% Janu- ary and July, 12% a 1127; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112% @ 113; do. do., 1868, do, do., 113 a 11334; do. ten-forties, registered, 1113, a 111%; do. do., cou- Pon, 11134 a 111%, SOUTHERN SECURITIES Were mostly neglected, but strong. The State | Agent of South Carolina has paid $146,000 in gold) on coupvons of South Carolina and | $176,000 of the old bonds of the State which mature July 1. The following are the latest | prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 72 a 724%; do, new, | 72 @ 7234; Virginia, ex coupon, 65 a 68; do. new, 73 | @ 7314; a0. registered stock, old, 54!¢ a 55; Georgla sixes, ex interest, 83 a 85; do. sevens, do., 89a 91; North Carolina, ox coupon, 47 a 4734; do. funding, 1866, 36 437; do. do,, 1868, 32 a 3234; do. new, 27a | 2734; do. special tax, 201; @ 21; Missourl sixes, ex interest, 042 9414; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, do., 93 a 9314; Louisiana sixes, do., 67 a 70; do. new, 64 a 66; do levee sixes, 71.474; do. eights, 84a 89; do. Penitentiary sevens, 70 a 72; do. rallroad eights, 75a 80; Alabama fives, 67 a 70; do. elghts, 102 @ 104; do, railroad eights, 95 a 100; South Carona sixes, 70 a 75; do, new, January aud July, 583g a 59; do. do., April and October, 60 a 62; Arkansas sixes, 55 a 58; do, sevens, 60 a64; Mobile and Ohio Railroad sterling, 87 a 88; do. interest eights, 80 a 82; do. second Mortgage eights, 67a 79; Mississippt Central Rail- road first mortgage sevens, 82 a 85; do. do, second | Mortgage eights, 77 @ 80; New Orleans and Jackson | Railroad first, ex interest, 86 a 87; do. do. second | 75 @ 178; Memphis and Charleston Railroad | first mortgage, 85 a 87; do. do. second ex interest, | 75 @ 78; Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 56a 57; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 72474: Wilmington, Charlotte and Kutherford eights, 61 a | 55; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 76 | a 79; Memphis city sixes, 57)¢ a 59; Savannah city sevens, eX interest, 85 a 87; New Orieans consols, old, 73 @ 76; do, issue railroad sixes, 78 a 75; do. sevens, 68 a 71. GOLD 11334 a 113%. The gold market took a sudden jump upward this morning, on the publication of Secretary Boutwell’s | programme for July, wnich provides for the sale of | only $4,000,000 this month as against $7,000,000 last Month, and advanced upon a few purchases to 11334 11354, With sales at the split, After the first spurt the market became quiet aud setuied down steady av 113% @ 1135;. The strong tone of the market was, was vigorously trotted out by their opponents. In this connection there is one thing which tt would seem 18 not sufMiciently understood by many who are frightened at the balance of trade against us. They point to the customs entries in the apparent belief that these entries represent our | er } and deputies Lindsay and Disvrow. | pity was barred, of course, the subject of much discussion, and the | | old dete noire of the bears, “the balance of trade,” | ange in our qnotations. The sales were about 5,50 bbls, but quiet. Corn meal was }. Weatern yellow, at #370 a was stead; niet but r= Sale 300 a 75. We outesesanasuS Et bxtrady. Ene Mitmescia: Round hoop Ohio, shipping brands. Kound hoop Ohio, trade brands. Family. St. Louis straight ex St. Lows epoice doubt St. Louie chotee fomily. 0 Rye flour. . Southern No. 2 Southern superin Ss SSLSSURTERSTSRaKS PPrrreti irr) Eee ee Sout Southern family Corn meal, Western whi Corn meal, Westera yello ine Cornmes:. paneheons —The waeat marker was duly aeavy Were only about 300 buaheln at $145 for, NO. Chicaro No. 2do, nominally $1 43a el 44, and $1 58a ¢] 40 . Corn was only moderay active and easier. alos wore about 80,000 bushels, at Tle. w 7i3ge for est: n mixed, the market closing at 70%gc. for ood Western mixed. Other descriptions were quiet and gnominal. Oats Were quiet aud'a trifle eualer for Western, but orm for Quo. The ales were about ISOM dusbels, at V4? . for Went- err ‘Barley and Fre were a Te. for choice Unio. inal. ‘The market was very quiet but firm at yester- Asite {rom a transaction iu Rio amounting hn Bhay, on fe terns, tere Was 00 10 1,200 | une worthy of hole codsuminated. 10 any commodity in Several oi the bro\erage estab/isuments arcely aay effort \ to wifect was gui ‘firm; I$is 87g and 2 bola, for ‘August, 1D 6, and prices were nominally neha: ‘quoted at 4 tor long clear, Bc. a 83g”. for short do., Se. (or short ri) and To, w 740 inberiand cut. Beef nouina: mess uid $1 a B18 for extra mess, Beet hema w unchanged, Cu! meats were dull and nominal. very littie Inquiry for any deseription, Lard waa quiet spot and month. We note sale Butter and cheese wore quiet, vut ‘or July at iWyge. ed, SENTENCE or A MAN AND womia FOR COM. MITTING MURDER iN KANS2. Confession of the Man—Hie Insists that Woman Mado Him Kili Her Siasoand. [From the ‘Yopeka (Kansas) Commonwealth, June 29.) The announcement that Mary Jane Scales and Lewts Ford wourd be sentenced yesterday morbing caused the court room to be filled at eigut o'clock. Aithough very many colored people Were in avwend- uoce during the trial, very few were in yesierday morning, and only two white ladies were present, wluch is accounted for by the rain which prevailed at the hour appointed for the opentay of te Court. ‘The Court opened in due form, aller which, the ths | prisoners entered, being in charge oi Sheritt Thomas Mrs. Scales was dressed in a plaid dress, Ford appe waistcoat and shirt sleeves, aud us i bis eyes about as unmindini of the duvm awaltiag him. The prisoners were seated idside tue bar, and County Attorney Ryan arose, and with a sclema and distinct voice moved tnat as Mary Jane Seales and Lewis Ford had been convicted of murder tp the first degree, er an application for a new trial had been granted, that the senteace of Ute law be now pronoun 1 against them. Judge Morton then addressed the prisoners and asked them if they nad anything to say why sen. tence should not be rendered, and advised them thas they could, if they wishev, consult wien counsel | before making their remarks, A. H. Case, H8q., replied for the prisoners that they had notiing to say. Judge Morton then pronounced the sentence in a very clear and distinct manner, until he reached the last sentence, when hls voice faltered, as 1 baat Jus- tice whica he was meting out to tne coudemned and the mercy which weiled up from his kind hears Were struggling lor the mastery. Amid.the aeep emotion of the noble Judge and (he proruund silence of the crowd of Wiivesses tie prisoners Were per. fectiy stolid. Mrs. Scales listened to the seatence with her eyes fixca latently upon the Judge, but with no inore apparent feeling than one Wouwid mani- fest in the details of an,interesiing story. Ford sat halflouaging in his chan, looking avout bia with no more coucerh than he would lave In the recita- ‘Yhe sentence wo , the prisoners, in char, of the Sheriff and als deputies, retired to their « to await their awful doom, Vhe demeanor of the condemned exhibited so much inditfereuce that vhe heart of sympathy and nd no word of regret escaped tue lips of a single spectator. CONFESSION OF LEWIS KOR! Rev. E. O. Taylor, pastor of the eat Baptist church, furmshes us the following report of an in- terview he had with the coudemned, after they had received their sentenc By request of 13 Ford, who has been convicted as oue of the murderers of Burnett Scales, { visited his cell yesterday morning, avout eight o'clock, wien he nade me the following voluuiury contes- sion of his crime. In reply to my request that he act honestly with lumselt aud belore God, Whom he must svon tweet at the hands of tae law, he satd.— Lacknowleage my guiit. I killed the man myself. Mra. Scales had noching to do with it, but she saw it done. ‘That | morning I got up and came down trom tay room about three | o'clock. It was not an unusual hour tu be ap there. fhe ' oid man had mado a tre m the siove, and he acensed ime of having had something f, anit wimpy deated it to bit Duri: 1 aa sO and rn before I witi have any fuss youl wil ii then went and packed ny clolbes tn h. with the intention of leaving, but be epntinued talking until he ¢ me to” give him the ic, when ne seize me in but, having but one hand which not’ hold wie. 1 tore myself behind the stove, where I bad go my_ razor, and grasping it aw he came t Thien Ue gash indebtedness abroad. 1¢ should be borne in mind that not all of the goods that arrive here are pur- chased by us. A very large proportion—it may not be too much to say one-third—are sent here on commission, and of these another large proportion are, after being in warehouse some time, sold at a considerabie reductton from the figures at which they were origtnally invoiced and entered at the Custom Hovse. The price at which they sold here i the amount of our indebtedness to the consigner, and the difference between that price, ii lower, and the Custom House entry must be deducted from the | oMicial returns of the amount of foreign imports. This, through the various causes wulcl have pro- duced a more economical disposition among our people of late, must be largely in our favor, although 46 would be dificult to compute. Tho future of the gold market is the subject of much anxiety oa the street, and the feciing respecting it 1s about equally diviaed, It does not seem reasonable to expect a much further advance in view of the large amount | H of coin that will be put on the street in the payment of interest on gold interest-bearing securities inde- pendent of governments. This amount does not usually get into circulation until some time after the first of the month. Gold ioaned at two per cent for carrying. STOCKS STKADY. ‘The stock market was scarcciy more than a name, and transactions were few and unimporiant. Sales are reported of Reading at 11), Rock Island 109%, Northwest common 737/, and Union Pacific at 31. ‘The following prices were made: — New York Cen. wy Had. consolidated i bal Reaaiug.. . in Lake Shore. 109 Ohio aud Mississippi. Union racitic...... Western Unton Telegrap BOUTWELL’S JULY PROGRAMME, A mistake occurred in ihe Associated Preas de- spatch yesterday announcing the policy of the Treasury Department for the month of July, the goid sales being sect down for Tuesday. The mis- take, however, was an apparent one, and is cor- rected in the following official announcement from the Sub-Treasary here, giving the respective days on which gold will be seid and boads bought, as follows:— BIDS FOR COLD. Thursday, July 6—One million, Thursday, July 13—One militon. Thursday, July 20—One milion. Thursday, July 27—One million. OFFERS OF BONDS, Wednesday, July 5—One million. Wednesday, suly 12—One muliton, Weduesday, July 19—One million. Wednesday, July 26—One million. THE MONEY MARKET. ‘There was but little business in the way of loans, the brokers having mostly provided themselves on Saturday with sufMcient funds to carry them over to Wednesday. A few transactions occurred at 2 and 3 per cent. Foreign exchange was dull and steady on the basis of 1104 @ 110%; for bankers’ sixty days’ ster- ling and 111 for sight, both prime, ON ‘CHANGE there was the same dull character in the several markets, Cotton was quict and unchanged. Wheat was dull, heavy and lower. Fiour dull and 5c. to 10c. lower. COMMERCIAL REPORT. MonDAY, July 8-6 P, M. Scarcely any business was transacted to-day, The mar- kets presented a holiday appearance, owing to the closing of the Cotton, Naval Stores, Petroleum, Stock and Gold Ex- changes, The Prodave Kxobange remained open, but with a meagre attendance the volume of trade was very light. FLOUB AND GRAIN.—Receipts—Flour, 14,305 bbis. ; wheat, 174,187 bushels ; corn, 278,029 do. ; corn meal, 910 baga; oats, ‘18.400 bushels. The our market ruled dull, but we make Do | has bi which he bad in the breast. He c! in [ broke loose trom him | the struggle I dropved the razor again and made for the gun, and dit with the fnten- tion of shooting him; but ih the Mt ya diucharod accidentally—the charge, { think, p: the He had ble so much by this time (row tue gash wiiten Phtad made on his breast that ne weakened and lousened lis grasp, and ran under the bed. As he went Ke iain wise the gun on the shoulder, causing a severe wound. 1 sup. pose it was done by the lock of the yun. During the seuttie for the gun I think I must neve struck hic at least & dozen mes, infilcging those ghast, 4 which were ‘ound on hia head. hile under bed he d for Mrs. scales, help mei" be got up but did m said, “Mother, you go not he came out trom bese he his wife, and said, not assist in ‘way. me | ad The j tor him and strock him on th just once, efore I struck him, for he never movet Arry the bod, it and ta} told ite bat it upon the railroad trac Tcouid not carry ft alone ani it, Lthen went right to the river and thre the river and camo back to the house, wit . Seal rubbiug the oor and wiplag wp the biocide She "was talking with ine little girl when 1 cave im, avd said 4 Juat telling Elien that the Lodians killed the od ated that the testimony of the IIiti Mr. Ford a would go over to the house while L weut to tow: to tell the bors: Jake and Anderson, They ald they would, and I went on. int fled hin L was sorry for ity iL took no thought of the biood ou my clothes and hans id took no palus to wash it off, scarcely knowing what I did, Here I asked Mr. Ford if he thought tne sentence of the Court was @ just one. He replica, “In one sense ido, but in auother sense I uo not.” ‘The senience of the Court was just, because I did the deed, bul ib Was not my own heart that did it, This woman his had me under her control ever since I was teu years old, as she has wad me with her just as herown husband whenever she pieased. Since her marriage, and { became of age, sne bas made love to me desperately, and has trequentiy said that she was sorry that sue ever married the old man. 1 have been with her just wienever she wished me up lo the very day of the murder. Sne had always taught me from a child that there was no harm in sucn things. It was by ner teachings an‘! entreaties of love that [have been cuntrolied oy ber, and sue has for more than a year previous to the murder plead with me to Kill him. [ would always say no, and would read the Bible to her and tell het what a terrible sin we were committing, when she would say, “If God wil forgive ove thing he will another,.’’ I tried to get married three times that I might get rid of her intiuence, but sha Ken it up cach Ume, and when Mr, Scales accused me of such conduct it seemed that the very devil few into me through per whole past Lees ing, and I killed tum. 1 had po thoazht of doin: when I got up, bat went about making the iret perfectly calm. When I kilied him [ consider that I killed a friend. He had been such to me from Co ge and f loved mim, It was passion that did it. Ido not ask the Court to commute the sentence. It 18 ag it should be, Neither do I expect that this confession will Change 18; but Lowe this statement of my act to God, inyseif and my iellow men. £ believe J am prepared to dic. t have made my peace with God, aud | trust he has forgiven me my greatsin. My only desire to live is that | may prove Mmyselt a betier man amd serve my God. | ask tne forgivneess of the Court for having denied the charge of murder, aud i desire to earnestly wan other young men against the evil influence of bad women, If i had not been for this woman t should ein have been here. May Gou forgive bow het and me I velleve the above confesston was made honestly and sincerely. If my experience among penitent men 1s of any use to me I should regard Lewis Ford a8 a truly repentant man, and as such is worthy the sympathy of all. By request of Mrs, Scales I also visited ner at her cell. She had no confession to make of facts witch were elicited during the trial or otherwise, but boldly denied every charge of complicity in the death of her husband, and said that she knew nothing of his death until the oficers came to make an examina. tion. She acknowledged that there was no possi- ble hope for her, and ciaims thit the charges pre- terred against her were sustained by faise wit. nesses. She manifested no sign of penitence, and seemed as composed, even after the sentence Waa pronounced, as though nowping had happened, DEED OF A MANIAC MOTHER, The police of the Third precinct, Brooklyn, were called upon yesterday afternoon to take charge of Catherine Dwyer, a married woman, residing at No, 126 Hoyt street, who, while laboring under a fit of insanity, administered a dose of Paris green to her Infant iwi of two months, ‘The cud died from the effects of the 2. The unbapp: Py mosnes ‘Wils be sent to the Asylum for Insane at Flatbush, and wan so troubled t