The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1871, Page 7

ENGLISH YACHTING. ffhe Royal Thames Channel Matches. rom the Nore to Dover, and from Dover to Boulogze and Back—Tho Gui .evere Wins the First Prize- Hr Splendid Sailing Quali ties—One of the Fastest Races on Rec- ord—Tho Royal London Yacht Club. Lonpon, June 24, 1671. Following close in the wake of the Thames “Schooner Regatta’? the members of the Royal Thames Yaoht Club sailed their two channel matchea—irom the Nore to Dover and from Dover to Boulogne and back —on the 16th and 19th ult., and, as usual, the lst of entries included, with very few exceptions, all the most noted flyers in the English ‘waters. THR FIRS? MATCH, from Nore to Dover, was open to vessels of any rig belonging to a royal yacht club and the New York Yacht Club, sca oners and cutters sailing on even terms, wiih a quarter of a mnute time aliowance for difference of tonnage. ‘Sue entries were as fol- lowa:— Rts. Tons, Go i schooner..2%4. Captain C. 8. A. Thelluson, ther, )..Mr. A. Keymann. ouut 6. saithyany. r W. Turner, sia} ir WW. ange 7—Aleyoue *fopham. witer 14 8 jeudolin....kcuvoner. 179. 9—Jula ... X0—Oimara. 21 ~Livonia. oMr.J. Ashbury. Quarter of a minute time allowance for different tonnage. To saii with tue usual Otings in ordinary cruising trim, to the sattsfaction of the committee; vessels to curry their usual boats, anchors and scables; @ pilot, but no extra hands, allowed; no re- striction a3 to canvas, and not :nore than six friends allowed ou board. Course—From the Nore, leave ing the West buoy of the Ouze on the port hand, the East buoy of the Sninoning on the starboard hand, and outside the Goodwin sands, to Dover (eaving the North aud South sand tightships gn the star. board band), and pushing between the fagboat and the Aumiralty pier, Dover, leaving the latter on heir larboard nand. There were two prizes; value £100 and £5 ‘Ih: secoud prize to go to the first echt of a different rig to the winner, saving her Alme, ” SUCH A BRILLIANT ENTRY gave every prospect of a most interesting contest, and speculation was rife as to the probable tssue of the first nieeuung betweea the two big schooners, Guinevere and Livonia, since their “trial” on the Solent. Uniuck ly, nowever, the weather proved | most unfavorable, there being scarcely a breath of ‘Wind all day, and the mutch resuited in a mere drift, ‘The start was to have taken plaice at nine o'ciock A, M., but at the appointed hour the wind was all “ap and down tie must,’ and the sea as smooth as a mirror, aud it beig hopeless to attempt a start against a strong flvodiide, tne yachts lay at their ancnors oif the Nore for two mortal hours vainly whistling fora breeze. At last, about eleven A. M., there were symptonis of a light air from the west, and Lord Alfred vaget, the Com mModore of the Club, signalied the vessels to START, the tide being about five tours Mood. All set running canvas, spinnakers aod square sail being .in chier requisition, and the Flying Oioud, getting the best of the light air, took the lead, followed ‘by the'Alcyone, Guinevere, Egeria, Vanguard, Julia, sawendolin, Olmaraand Livonia in un: order named, ‘Tao wind, however, was 80 light that the yacntd | could scarcely make headway against tne tide, and At was wearisome work until the eb» began to make, ‘when the wind vacked rouad east by north, butaull very light and variable. At twenty minutes past twelve the Flying Cioud was aveam of the West Oaze buoy, With the Alcyoue and Egeria in close | attendance; but in the beat to the Shivering the Egeria weathered both Alcyone and Fiying Cloud and became tne Jeading vessel, the three big schooners, Guinevere, Livonia aud Gwen- dolin forming the rear. division. Working Prince's Channel the breezes shifted southward, and the Egeria catching a favorable slant Was s00n seen homnfing alony tu good styie, with a lead of nearly two miles, Oit Pruice’s Lignt tue leaders founa the | ‘wind more easterly, stil lignt and baling, and the ‘Tougue was passed Iu rhe roilowing order:—Lgeria, Flying Cloud, Juua, Vanguard, Guinevere, Jimara, Livonia, Alcyoue and Gwenuolin. The breeze now died away into a dead calm, and for the mext hour it was a case of ‘‘dolarums;” but about 4:39 P. M. from the eastwerd, und the yachis began to wake upatrife. It was, however, stlil very slow work, and after passing the Nor.h Foreland lighthouse mutters became still more hopeless, as the yachts DOW Mei ihe ood tide hot upon ‘heir bows and run- ming Uke a milrace. ne Egeria, Vanguard, Guine- Vere, Qimara aud Julia just managed to iesch the North Sund Head lightsmp; but the others, afer a | ‘vast amount of anprouta le namuering, With a lee tde under them, let go ther anchors. The Guine- ‘vere now stood off and made 2 loug leg out to sea, and her sktpper’s judgment met its rew 1n the g@hape of @ nice, light breeze, which at last, after twelve hours’ weary wors, vrougit her into Dover harbor. The leaders were timed qs under;— jevere. 338 P.M The Egetra, Fiying Cloud and Gwendotn were towed in late in the day and the Alcyone bore up for Ramsgate. The uinevere tien toox the first prize and the Vanguard ine second. € SHOUND MATCH, from Dover to Lonlogne and back, took place on Monday, the Ivth—aaving been postponed from the previous Saturday owtug to want of wind—and roved & Must e citing afalr, wiud aud weather be- ng everything that couid be o-KnOWn marine ale of a painting gitt of Mr. C. R, tenets, artist, being the proceeds of te resented by him to the Club, representing the “Finish of the KR. T. Y. Channel Kace, Nore to Dover, 1870."" The race was open tu vessels of any pe belonging to members of the Royal Thawes and lew York Yacht Clubs. The following e: Blartea, with tie exception of Alcyoue, V 101 tobe. Time allowance, quarter of & minute per ton up to 200 tons, five secouds beyond. To sail with the usual ftitugs in ordinary cruisiag tr! to tne satis. faction of the commattee; Vesses to carry ther usual boats, anchors and cables; a pli but no extra hauds allowed; no restricion 48 to canvas, And not more than six friends allowed on board. Cruise from Dover round a Nagboat mor Lo the norti Of the baths ab Houlogue and back to the Admiralty pier, Dover, leav. on the starboard hi ignal Was given at sever minuies past tw there being @ fine topsail breeze [row we n Wrest, and tour hours easierly tide to run, The ‘Olmara Was first across the line and away, followed py the Egerla, Gwendouin, Livonia, Guinevere, Julia nd Fiying Cloud in the order given. When fairiy under Way the Guinevere went anout ¢ Zack and stood alung the bay under Shakspeare's Cutt, where she again went about, and, juckuy find- fre the wind a pot Ireer, Was enab.ed to Iuake one jong board right over to the French coast. Tuts | ny of combined good juck and good judgment on her THR RACF. At half-past twelve the Livonia weathered the Gwendolin and drew my ota | close upon the Weather quarter of the Egeria, the latter being at this ume about a quarter of a mile astern oO: the Oimara, both steering about 8. E. }, BE. The wind how freshened @ wide, raising & good deal of sea, through which the yachts tore along in splendid Btyle, the big Scotch cutter still leading tbe van with her lee rail buried in foam. ‘The stiffer breeze and “top” of sea did not seeu to fay the Egerl, a3 she gracuaily dropped astern f the Livonia, the latter benaving spiendidiy aud tearing along like a racehorse, [t ultimately trav pired that in addition to having had three tons nd a half of batiast taken out of her she had been trimmed more by the stern, and these alterations ‘unquestionably made a great tinprovement tn her Speed. At two P. M. the Otinara, with the Livonia shifted her working topsail br feria was fourth, about a e on her starboard beam, for & jibheader; the mie astern of et the Gwendolin Mith, Julie sixth lying Cloud seventh, She two Hot named whipping in a long distance mn he re: the rest. for the Guinevere she Was lies to Windward of the whole feet, rt one lucky board unuer Shakspeare's , i, Whereoy she Was enab.ed to lay her course Poaceae for the turning potut. Shortly after two thanks to CAPE GRISNRY WAS SIGHTED, ring sontneast Ties enor Guteut Get took a@ light alr sprang up | paired. ‘The prize was | a handsome piece Ol plute, value 100 guineas, the | the pore | Frenoh the latter being the first to weather tne the meantime the Julia, in the beat windward, overhauled the Egeria and Gw and toox fourtn pl about & mile astern of Ommara. and the latter shortly aiter- ‘ward passed the Livonia to windward and stood straight for markboat, while Mr. Ashbury’s schooner had to make anotuer tack to fetch it, ‘They rounded in the following order and time:— n Fiying Cloud. wo Gwenvolia. Bo Immediately after rounding sheets were eased off, ani balloon canvas became in general requisition, the Guinevere setting balloon staysat! and matntop- Mast staysail, the Oimara balloon jib and spanker, the Livoula bailoon jlb and maintopmast staysail, aud the Rgeira bailoon: jib. It Cad a beam wind and plenty of it, the reaching quaiities of the Livo- speedily bezan to vell, and in less than haif an hour after ele | she was weil on the Oimara’s Weather bow, and seemed to be rapdly over- hauling the fying Guimevere, When about mid-channel, however, she came to ariel, her botiom jib biowing clean ont, which compelled her to lay to for several minutes, in order to get the Sajl im; but the mishap, though it delayed her con- siderably, did not seriously aulect her caance of win- ning the prize, as at the time of {ts eccurrence the Guinevere was null down, and, ber accident, had the race safe, ABOUT TEN MILES FROM THE ENGLISH COAST the Egeria reached and passed the Julia, and the Gwendolin overhauled the Cloud, but with these ex- cephous the yachts retained the same reiative post- tion they held otf Boulogne, and the winning flag- boat of Dover pier was ultimately reached, and the mateh concluded at:— The race was one of the fastest on record, the whole distance (about sixty-three miles) having been accomplished by the winner in 5h. 83m.; apd it 1s worthy of remark that the first two vess“ls—the Gumevere and Livouta—made the rau home (twenty- 81x mules) in exactly the same time—viz.: 2h. 5m.— @ vory good performance. ‘The victory 01 the Guine- vere created cousideradle surprise; for, though kuown to ve 4 fine weatnerly vessel, she had never been considered to b9 a clipper of the first class, THE THAD MATCH, from Dover to Liverpool, was started on Tuesday afternoon last (the 20:h), We distance being more | than ive hundred mutes. For this race a prize of the value of Atty guiness. was presented by Mr. Thomas Brassey, M. P., open to all yachts of the Royal Thames Yacht Club that had not won a prize this season under the auspices of the clup; in addl- tion to Which there was a sweepstakes of ten sove- reigns cach, The foliowing were iD. Qual Mr. J. Wyile. ‘Major Ewing. Of the above four, however, the Livonia and OfMara ony flew the racing flags. The start took place at 4h. 20m, P, M. on Tuesday, the wind being west-southwest—a light ropsail breeze. When last ughted the latjer seemed to be leadtng, but up to his (Naturday, tao 24th) morning the result of the Tace Was not Known. ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB. The third class cutter match of this club will take place on Toesday next, from Erith round the West buoy of thé Leigh Middle and back. ‘ue evtries are as follows:— | Bsthonia. | thoula isa new | Ment, and her début oo this occasion 1s looked for- { | } , | } | | | | ; of Time for tonnage, ove minute perton. The E: 5 tonner, Just built by Mr As! bury on au entirely new model, by way of experi- ward to with very constderable interest. At a meeting of the club held last week Mr. Thomas Broadwood, the Vice Uommodore, was lected Commodore of the club, in place ot the late Mr. Andrew Arcedeckne, At the same meeting @ resolution exp ag ihe Club’s sympathy and con. doience wit widow and family of the late Com- niodore Was carried unanimously. NEW YORK CITY. The toilowing record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- | parison with the corresponding day of last year, as Indicared by the thermometer at Hudnui's Phare Macy, HERALD Buliding, corner of Ann street:— 1870, 1571. 1870. 1871, - 6? 80 3P.M. 85 90 +69 82 OP, M. 89 ~ 76 8h oP. M.. 4 +78 88 I2P, M. temperature yesteraay Average temperature for corr ve last year.......06 eee TUG Henry Fisher, a youth of seventeen years, late of i ‘118 Stanton street, yesterday morning went to bathe in the dock toot of Sixth street, East River, and was drowned. The body was recovered at a late hour, and Corone: Herrman calied to hold an inquest, The body of Join Cornelia, drowned on Friday evening while bathing off 181st street, North River, Was subsequently recovered, and Coroner Herrman noufied. Deceased was about twelve years of age. William Knox, a lad twelve years of age, whose parents live at 86 avenue C, was drowned on Sat- urday evening. William, with a number of other | boys was standing on an ice platform foot of Eighth sireet, East River, when becoming frightened at the approach of a Wagon he iost nis balance and fell into the dock. On Saturday evening Henry Orth, a young man twenty-one years of age, who was employed in a brewery in Ninety-second street, between Second and Third avenues, went into the river to bathe, Heury was 4 good swimmer, but being seized with cramps so that he could not help himself, was drowned before assistance could reach him. The ody was recovered, and an inquest held by Coroner Herrman. The remains were conveyed to the real- dence of the parents, 110 Suilivan street, A CONSTABLE’S CHICANERY. Croide versus Glass—Ball & Black Judges. The people of Huntington are enjoying a huge joke, A colored man saw a@ piece of giass lying in the street, with a store light reflecting upon it, and as it glistened he thought It must be a diamond; so he picked it up and without delay took it to Morse’x jewlery store, The jeweller thought it &@ good opportunity to invent a practical joke, and after examining the piece of glass in several ‘Ways coincided with the negro that it was a genuine | diamond, and offered him ten dollars for tt. The negro uttered, “No sah!’ and left the store in a joy- ful frame of mind. Constabie Trainor was patrol- | ling the strect, and asked the negro what he had. He was told tha he had @ qiamond, and that he had been offered considerable jor it. The constable put him through @ rigid cross-examta- tlou concerning the stone. ‘The constable had an old oroide watch, withachronic desire to stop about every ten minutes. He told tie negro it was gebuine gold, & splendid timekeeper, and proposea au © trade. ‘The trade was made, and naturaily cach supposed he had the best the bargain, On the followimg day the constable came to New York, and, hastening to Bali & Black's, asked to see one of the firm. He was soon conirented by one of the partners of the firm, to Who he stated that he had @ valuable diamond which he desired to sell, After several thicknesses Gi paper had been unfoidea the “diamond” fell upon the case, a to the surprise of the geatieman of the firm and the amazement of the constabie, 1 proved to bea common piece of glass. Tne negro in the Meantime hid wound the watch up, bat it had the same wea kness lor stopping, and went only with the inovenents of the negro’s better half, He con- ciaded to have the waich fixed, and taking it to we Jeweller ascertained that it was orolde, worth $4, ‘and beyond the possibility of repair. The consta- bie wants it nevertheless, but he cannot make the negro beileve che diamond was bogus, and he re- #ards it as an attempt to swindle hii THE GLISSFUL JOSEPH AND HIS DOLLARS. Joseph Riiss was walking along through the streets of Gotham on Saturday last, In his hands he had $23 im iawful money of the United States, Biissfuly wiconscious of the fact that an eager eye was upon him, he continued his agreeable task of counting his money. Jobn Jones, a young man from the Monumental City, not cverburdened with “the root of all evil,’ ‘Was the person who was eagerly watching Joseph's movements. John had been anxiously looking around for something oF Other of a pecuniary na- ture to turn up, and he instantly deterinined to seize what fate hau so kindiy placed in his way. as} ing Joseph's money, he started up the street, obli- vious to the fact that Joseph was asking tim to come back. He came back—"not for Joe.” An- noyead by Joe's importunities, and recoliectin; that he Nad an important engagement, he ran awa, at the top of hia speed. Joe followed, calling “Sto} thief,” “Waten,”? “Police? engagement; y p John did not keep his he yielded to the persuasive elo- queace of a police oMcer and concluded to forego it for the present. John will be entertained for a time by the city authorities, and was yesterday com- mitted for trial at Jefferson Market Police Court. A FOURTH OF JULY VICTIM. David Robinson, @ colored man, residing at 17 Varet street, Williamsburg, Was accidentally shot on stood tn for tne | fatally, and Kovinson was buried the Fourth of July, near his residence, by the pre- mature discharge of a musket in the hands of Wil- liam Hoilis, also colored, The wound resulted yeaterday, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1871. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, | WALL STREET, } Sunpay, July 9 1871. Our review yesterday of the dry goods trade has given tho leading points tn that department of city trade. Elsewhere duiness prevailed, the week oe- ing broken by @ generai disposition to make a double holiday of the Fourth and the preceding day. The cotton trade, always interesting just now owing to the diferent views of the character ana extent of the new crop, has absorbed much of the speculative activity in commercial circles, and with an advance gay of ‘4c. per pound during the week the market rested on Saturday quiet and firma. THB NEW LOAN. In the financial line the chief feature has been the failure of the new loan, as virtualiy acknowledged by the Secretary of the Treasury in ordering the engravers to suspend the printing of the bonas, With the five-twenties almost always 34 a 1 per cent below the par of gold it was a foregone conclusion that the new five per cents could not be marketed at their par in gold, especially as they offered no attractions in the way of a “long” bond. The Treasury Department completely misunderstands the sentiment and feeling of those who are the owners of the obilgations of the United States, Mr. Boutwell seems to think that the bondhold- ers are constantly airaid they wil not be paid. On the contrary, they are apprehensive they will be pald too soon. Were the six per ceut bonds an interminable obligation, like the English consols, they would be selling at a pre- mium of thirty or forty per cent in gold, If any man should consent to give an interminable mort- gage on first class real estate in this city, bearmg interest at six percent only, there would be a scrainble among buyers to get hold of such an In- vestment, and the mortgage would command a high premium. When Congress sets to work next winter to undo the profitiess and expensive pet scheme of Mr. Boutwell, let some regard be had for the light of history and the expericnce of other countries in the management of Just such matters a3 our national debt. THE MONEY MARKET. The lull all ovér the country so natural at this season has flooded New York with all the loose capital of the rural districts, sent here because with Stock Exchange and with the vast artificial em- ployment given to money by speculators, who, with a hundred dollars make need for a thousand, there 1g usually ab opportunity to carn interest. Did New York have no Stock Exchange and were there no facility afforded for speculation on margins the country banks would keep their money to themselves and the currency would undergo the natural movement of fow- ing into the banks durifig dull seasons and flowing out again as fastas the legitimate necessities of the busy season required. Buta man with @ thousand dollars may go down any day to Wail street and induce the brokers to advance him ten thousand dollars to buy cleven thousand dollars’ worth of stock, ‘Ihe ten thousand dollars comes in large part from the country banks, wh, in the in- activity of their particular neighborhood, are only too glad to send their capital and deposits to New- York and lend them to the brokers to carry out the speculators’ wisties. The rate on call loans was2a3per cent, with exceptions at 4 per cent. Prime commercial paper was quoted 4 1 6 per cent discount. THR GOLD MARKET. The gold market was unsetticd, irregular and in the main weak. The alteration of the programme of Treascry sales so as to offer only four millions of sioned a temporary rise to 113°{, but the steady ad- vance of the five-twenties and ten-forties in London on the discovery that Mr. Boutwell had given up his effort to force a market for the new loan ‘furnished so much exchange 1n this market from shipments of bonds that the price eventually declined to 113. GOVERNMENT BONDS reflected just the same influences as were observ- and were compelled to submit toa temporary reac- tion, STATE BONDS rise of one per cent in Missourl sixes, which advanced to 96% on purchases supposed to have been made by the agents of the State for the sinking fund, The new South Carolinas advanced to 69%, but fell off a fraction with the subsequent depression on the Stock Exchange. The rapid im- provement in the latter bonds is due to the prompt payment (in gold) of the interest on the State debt and to the ‘rec redemption of $250,000 of the principal which matured July 1. THE STOCK MARKET. The cliques m the stock market had anticipated that the street would settie back to a more active business after the Fourth, but were doomed to dis- appointment, the only business transacted up to Saturday being due to purchases by the “sliorts,’? who believed that with the market so strongly held the chances of arise were much against tneir side of tne account. This interest greatly eliminated, the cliques themseives being the sellers to the ‘shorts’? who covered, the market became staguant on Fri- i ‘Tne body was subsequently recov- | ered, ana Coroner Herrman notiied. \ | day. Eventually the cliques ventured to test the capacity of the market to receive sales, and gave some large orders on | Saturday, but the ground silpped so rapidiy from under them that they were compelled to order a change of orders alter prices had fallen 4 & 244 per cent, the latter extreme being reached in the case of Ohio and Mississippi, which broke to 4544. The HERALD last winter zealously endeavored to post the public as to the true situation of affairs in the stock markét. It advised the public to buy when the cliques by false rumors and artifices were endeavor- ing to get stocks away from investors, and to in- duce a “short” interest on the part of outside specu- lators. Lately, when the cliques, loaded ap with stocks, were counting on the ease of the money market and the general rose-colored aspect of affairs, occasioned by the peaceful adjustment of the Alabama claims and the genera: prosperity of the country, were quietly mancwnvring to sell out to the public, we took occasion to commend the good sense and sagacity with which the latter had already viewed the situation and quietly sold their stocks to the cliqnes. Shoald a crash come now in stocks, as happened in Rock Island and Consolida- tion Coal, the professional stock gamblers and pools ‘would be the sufferers, and not the public, who here- tofore have been too often the victims. THF BANK STATEMENT. The weekly statement of the associated banks is favorable, owing to the continued disbursements of | coin interest on the pubile debt, wligh again served | to counterbalance a iarge decrease in legal tenders. ‘The outward movement of the latter so early in the season is attributed to the withdrawal of balances ploy their money at so low rates of luterest as now prevail in this city. There 1s doubtless a farther reason to be found in the sale by out-of-town in- vestors of railway and other stocks to reatize the high prices on the Stock Exchange. The deposits refiect almost exactly the payments of the Sube ‘Treasury, wile an increase In loans 1s attributed to ‘a better disposition on the part of the banks to dia+ count good paper. ‘The statement contrasts with tts predecessor of last week as follows:— July de July 8, Changes. . $296,297,0690 $209,078,557 Inc. $2,840, 518 16,626,451 19,445,774 Tic. 2,919,223 80,494,457 30,411,872 Deo, 82,585, Deposits. ..... 248,908,603 251,807,553 Ine. 2, 850, Legal tenders 71,348,828 69,976,825 Dec. 3,872,008 An analysis of the above figures shows that the banks have made a net gain Of $818,251 in their sur- plus reserve, which now stands at $18,¥92, 745. THE COURSE OF THE GOLD MARKET. ‘The extreme fluctuations dally in the price of gold during the week aro shown in the fable. The record excepts Monday and Tuesday, which were hou. days: — Highest. Lowest. Wednesday. 13 113% Thars rad 113sy 1134, Friday 113% 1s Saturday 1s us LATEST PRICKS OF GOVERNMED ‘the following were the closing pri of gov- ernment bouds op Saturday evening:— Ug? od stares gold for disposal during the current month occa- | able in the gold market, only that fora day or two holders on this side got their figures above London which was lost again, when London, still going forward, overtook New York once more. In the & duli but generally steady market prevatled os , hag | until toward the close of the week, When | cemi r,dO) exch af 19 0-.dcu Logsiter,” Tot nee Inst re- 5 ort, 8,55) bales. The average quotatlous o: yesterday's for considerabie surprise was created by & sudden | por re thes wore as tecowe? July, ‘ihgee.; Au, ust, by country banks, who find {t unsatisfactory to em- | currency sixes, 114% @ 11434; do., 1881, regis tered, 116% @ 11544; do. do, coupon, 11534 a 11534; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113% @ 114; do. do., 1862, coupon, do, 115 a 115%; do. do, 1864, do. do., 113% @ 114; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11434 @ 11434; do. do., registered, Jan- uary and July, 112% a 112%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 2K a 12%; do. do., 1867, do. do., 112% a 113; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 112% a 11344; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, 11134 a 111%; do, do,, coupon, 112% a 1127¢. STOCKS ON SATURDAY. ‘The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks Saturday:— Highest. Lowest, New York Central consolidated. 97 9636 New York Central scrip. - 2 91% Harlem 128 127 Erie, ++ 2796 27g Reaane. oe lMD9g m Lake Snore 110% 109% ‘abasn. 50 ; Pittsburg... . 9g Northweste 8h North weater D196 Rock Island. + 108%q St, Paul... 6% 60 St. Paul prrferred. Re 8955 80 Ohio and Mississtppi. + ATM 45% Union Pacitic.. oe 31) 8094 Western Union Telegraph. 58 Sg Pacific a ereevcereese ABSS The following were the closing sidewalk quota- tloas after the adjournment of the Stock Ex- change:—Western Union, 58% a 5833; Pacific Mall, 4335 @ 4334; New York Central consolidated, 965% a 9634: New York Central scrip, 91% 2 92; Erle, 274 @ 27%; Reading, 1114¢ @ 111%; Lake Shore, 1005 @ 109%; Pittsburg, 118 @ 119; Northwestern, 72% a 73; Northwestern preferred, 90% a 91; Rock Island, 107% @ 108; St. Paul, 59% a 60; St. Paul preferred, 803g @ 81; Wabash, 5844 a 5344; Ohio and Mississippl, 457% @ 46; Union Pacifle, 404% a 2014; Poston, Hart- ford and Erie, 23g a 2%; Columbus, Cincinnatt and Indiana Central, 19); a 1934. MISUELLANEOUS, Herapath’s (London) Journa’ says:—OfMclal notice is given that the sales of the property of the Atian- Uc and Great Western Railway Company uncer the decrees of foreclosures are advertised for the 18th, ; 22d and 26th July, in New York, Vennsyivania and | Ohio respectively. The payment of £3 10% per cent on tho certitica'e of debentures of 1864 will be made on and aftér the 1st August at the offices of Messrs. Bischoftsheim and Goidschmidt, on produc- tion of the representative certificates (Bischoifs- heim’s), endorsed with the amount pald, and on signing a receipt for the payment. The Veiaware and Hudson Canal Company are white, 1840. a 184@, | Porto Rico—Refining graces, B7¢%. se iS mrwite oncer losce,” Rrazietiuteh, stant: Nos Bto 1d Se. a 9c. Jara—Dutch standard, Nos. to. 9966, a lie. Mantia—Current clayed and superior, 8c. BTEARINE steady, but quiet, at 1c. for chotce. TaLlow moderately uctive aud firm, Sales 75,000 at Disc. @ 4 WrrsKry.—Keceipte, 150 bia. The market was very “a Méc.,, withont sales, quiet but firm, at 4)gc, BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, A Broken Jaw. A boy named William Horan had his jaw broken yesterday by being kicked by a horse in President atreet, Biting a Lip. Michael Halligan, residing at No. 221 York street, was arrested and locked up in the Second precinct stauion house yesterday morning for biting off a por- tion of George Ghegan’s lip during a dght. A Nent Swindle. If thieves exercised one-half the ingenuity In some honest pursuit thet they do in playing upon the credulity of unsuspecitng citizens they would meet with marked success, On Saturday afternoon @ young man went with brazen eifrontery to the resi- @ence of Hugh Martin, 134 Skillman strect, and told Mrs. Martin that her husband had been arrested In New York and had sent him over to get $40 to retain counsel, Mra, Martin, believing the story, gave him the $40, and he disappeared, She was somewhat chagrined when her husband returned home at night to find that she had been swindled, DIED FROM A FRACTURED SKULL. An unknown man, about twenty-six years of age, was found in Huron street, Greenpoint, yesterday morning, in an insensibie condition, He was con- veyed to the station house in Union avenue, where he died shortly after noon. Coroner Jones found that the man’s skull was fractured, he was poorly clad and had the appearance of @ dissipated man. ANOTHER SUIGID- IN KOROXEN. Yesterday morning a man was found hanged by a rope from a tree @ little above the Elysian Fields, He was seen roaming a»ont that place on Saturday, He was apparently a German, about flity years of age, dressed in black Clothes, and had a large tunor on the left side of neck. A pair of spectacies, thim- bles and a diary were in nis pocket The body awaits identification at undertaker Larsiow’s.. AD Inquest will be held to-day, no ee 0 A CO MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marriede PooLE—BARKER.—On Wednestay, July 5, at the about to lay down a third rail on the Susquehanna road and its connections to Scranton. The iron is already purchased, aud the work will be commenced at once, ROIAL REPORT. SaTorMay, July 8-6 P, M. CorrrR.—The market for Rio and Santos was tirm but quiet. We not» sales of 2,580 bags Rfo, per Glyan, on pri- vate terms, Other descriptions were steady with a moderate COMME: Tae. do, (grass mats), I34g¢. 18 Iie Maruca “4 Jobbing demand, We quote:—-Rio, ordinary cargoes, Wige. | @ 10xe.; tair do. W%e. ale; good do, Wise. a Mge. | prime do. Ise, 9° 12i4c.4 eatrelne range or 19tsy Wags | gold, per ib. In bound, thirty to sixty days credit. | Java ieovernmen c8 Li J i. H St. Domingo Sac. a We, via Kica, a We.; Mani Mexican, 13e, a lbe.; Sac ie. @ Ii Bo. uw Voc. 1 ed stroug and a further ad- hed upon ali quaitties, ready wt the finprovem nt, Tue demand was unabated. ‘the sales were as tol- ows: — ToDay, Last Avening. Total. Export... E00 a 200 Specttiatios In transit. } Middbng... ig Pie Good middling 22: oy oe 22: —ue « tutations wre bused on cotton running in quality not more than ball a grade above or below the grade quot For forward velivery te business was far at aay"s | . per ib. advance fi st and Septem- ib, advanée for « ember aud ve- ‘ae. per tb. of the advan or the t ree latter r) lost. ‘The sales were 5.200 dave wipe, b bne-juent) Qu0'at bie. ; Sepember. 200 at Wige., 20!,c., 4D) at 2uige.; Uetover, BW ALIV%C., 200 at 190, 100 October and 400 Novem. er, at 19: omether; 100 each, Ge- tober, November and December, at i®jgc., together; sovem- der, YoU at Ly 7-ibe., 1.0 at 18sy0.'s December, 100 at 1Viac., 10 Also, yesterday, after 'Chan ¢, 44: 7-ite., Luo Wy 080. ¢ Sentembé jotober, 19.14¢.; hoveinber, December, 1.692, "The total receipts sluce Ist of september, 4870, comprise 8,888,-30 Un ea, mziinet. 433,007 bale period last, ye ates for cotton freigh, to Liverpool, ua follows — 1, by steam, Yo closea, bod. | Receipts—Fiour, 14,814 bbis.; whoat, | corn, 73,711 do.; corn a 1,00 bbis, and bushels, were nochanged, sales were coniined to aboak hye i fs Moderately aciive at sicady prices, quiet but sieady ; sais Gy bois, Western at ad 10, 3425.0 9500 a Wa 6 6 00 540 ‘The tour waract valed dui, | tr |: 7,500 vb a. Corn meal We quot 40 2 2 Round hoop Odio, shipping brand Kound hoop Ohio, trade branas. # amily SL. Lor PREP reePee Fassesas Southera #upes Soutnern extra, Bouthern family. | Corn meal, Western white | | Se See eae SEESSSSESESESICTS rere s ac mene evening} PL NO. 2, B1 44g a pl 40 6 tor amber winter, moderate demand and Duabeis at 644 ito. Barley cor é bushels at #1 43 fc for prime do. BL 42 for No.1, #1 b8ly for new do. Uata were ateady; the sales were about 4o, for Western and 70c. 71. for wh cull and nominal. and sales of 000 bushes at #2e. for Canada in bond, ‘Cord s frmer; the sales were about 117,000! uabels at 72340. — for mised (neariy all at Te.) ; soutuern nomigal at ‘or yellow und éhe. for whice; Western yellow nominally Sic. aie., and wafte sic. a due. FREIGHUTS.—The marke: was very quiet, but rater chartering )usiness was cox for, petroleum, a :--To Liverpool, 1 . Hour at Le. 64.5 j wheat at’ 7d, ‘Tho charters comprise dark. 3,000 quarter grain, to Havre, Ise. per bi and bags; a British bark, hence tu a direct port in the Baitie, 1,100 bb.s, refined petroleum, 8.; 4 Uritisn bark, hence to ite O1 Rye—There was alittle more inquiry, {ei Havre, 4,500 bbis. petroleum, an American bark, hence to @ direct Continental port, 4,500 bis, refined petro" Jenm on private terms; a Britis bark, 3,00) quarters grafp, to Belfast direct, on pri Gibraltar for order & Britigh brig, trom Kingdom, cargo of terms; an Ttxtian benes to cargo of petroleum on private terme; imington to @ uirect port In the United 8 lurpentiue and roain, at 7s. for spirfis and bs. for ro bark, hence to the Medicerraneaa, general cargo, hum rap MoLasses,—The market, in the absence of sales, was dull and nomiuaily unchanged. We quote:—Cuba centrifugal and mixed, 220. a HO ba clayed, 4c, a B80. ; Cuba musco va Porto Rico, dhe. @ OSe.; knglis Islands, 48c.; New Orleans, 40c. a 7c, NAVAL SvoRRS.—-The macket for spirits turpentine was higher, under an active demand. The sales were 220 bois. on’ the spot at Ke, ‘ge.—closing at dsc. Rosin was With further sales of Uy pois sirained tb | | FON Ky corninon atrained at B62 6b, att bi $3 0 aed; ory 0. 8 #6 25, and extra palo, $6 60a B for Washington and &% 15 for axide from small lots, PROV tstoNs,— Receipts 758 Dbie. and tlerces. Cut ments, 123 packages, and The pork market ruled dul and cidediy weaker. The sales were 200 bbis. mers at $15 260 bbls. do., each Avtust and Septemver at #19 2 the market closing at about #14 #759, 0 ah. Bacon contin | frre but quiet; ie. We | Shore clear, Big a BY | te. ; Gumberian: firming! 6. Beer quiet Dut, steady at 85 a $13 for mess, aud BIS @ | giSfor extra mess. Beof hams were dull and nowtnally un- | changed. Cut_meats-—There continied a moderate demand, with sales of 108 boxes clear bellies at ¥o.. and bU0 loose pickled hams at 12%c. We quote:--Dry salted shoulders, tol¢ clear bellies, Bo, a ® backs, Tac. @ Se. 5 wogar cured’ and smoked te. Lard was quiet 2 at j and asl ‘The sa! jerce! e, ‘or npot and 1W7e, for balance of month 100 tierces new soll, to arrive, at 1c. Butter and cheese were quiet but not ynotably eb aged Prrnone ¢ market continued moderately active and very firm, although generally prices were atove the views of bayers, but in anticipation of large orders and the present diminished stock sellers would make no, concession. Crude was tiruy but quiet at Ibe, in bulk ant 1A%g0. a bee. In dbis; The salen of reiued werw :—ivl ble. stadiard white for July delivery, last halt, at 26% hail of Angust, at 63jc. | The Philadelphia market’ was fairly active and firmer, The reported rales were :—5,000 bbis. refined standal fh last hal August Beptember, at 25',0.5 1,000 of August, Pik id 1,000 bbis., each last of st to December, at ‘Was qilet Out steady at I8tgc. a 18ie, for alitp- ~The market was quiet. The sales comprised 500 | age, ehietly Rangoon, at 7e. a 7c, per Ib, Patna was neg- locied and nomboal, With amall sales, at trom 7iqe. a Tge. yer 1D. Poa an.—The market was strong at yesterday's prices, demand for retining purposes. The sales we hods., on the bass of tae a be Wb, for fate to good refining Cuba. nagar was firm, closing at W8¢0. for owdered aud granniated and I2%c, inferiortocommon rel alr refining, Me. a HWge. Retined d, rT goon to prime re- - | at2 P.M. residence of the bride’s parents, Brooklyn, by the Kev. George Homans, Epcan C, Pooun, of Little Neck, L. 1, to Lizziu E., daughter of David D, Bar- er. WEILER—Busuona.—On Monday, July 3, by the Rev. Andrew Longacre, FRANK MIOKEL WEILER, of ae” York, to Lavra GRBY BUSUONG, of Reading, ‘i : ee Died. BAiLFy.—On Satorday, July 8, CHaRLes P., son of Charles H. and Mary E. Balley, aged two years and 15 days. jhe relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, {rom the residence of ts parents, No, 773 on yen, on Tuesday, July 11, at one PLM N7.—On Sunday, July 9, CATHARINE BELL- , after a long, tlluess. ‘The taneral wil take place, from her late rest dence, 402 Thirty-erghth street, between Niuth and Tenth avenues, at two o'clock P. M, BENDON.—Un Sunday mourning, July 9, MARGA- Ret, wile of J. P. Beadon, aged o7 years, 4 months and 25 days. funeral at two o’clock, this (Monday) afternoon, from the residence of her mother, 344 East ‘Twenry- third street. Friends aad reiatives are myited, without lurther novice, Benton.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 8, Jessie and FRaNkis, twin daughters of GH. and Maggie Lenton, aged 6 months and 7 days. ‘fhe rejatives ana friends ot the family are respect+ folly invited vo attend the iuneral, on Monday, July 10, attwoP, M,, without further notice, from their late residence, 306 Herkimer sirect, BoaRy.—In this city, on Friday, July 7, WiLt1AM Henny ARD, aged 45 years, 4 montis and 7 AVS. The full, relatives and friends of the family are respect: mvited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 155 Franklin street, this (Monday) alter- noon, Julv 10, at two 0 c.ovk. Bocart.—On Sunday, July 9, after a short and severe illness, LucinpaA, beloved wile of Charles O, Bogart, and youngest dauguler of George Hutsou, aged 28 years. Yet again we hope to meet thee When tne day of life 1s fled, Then in heaven with joy to greet thee, Where no farewell tear Is shed. ‘The funeral will tal lace trom her late residence, No. 325 bast Forty 1 street, on Monday, vuly iier remains Will be interred in Gieen- | wood Cemetery. #BRISON.—At Milburn, N. J., on Saturday, July 8, Frepprk, younges! child of John and Mary A. ur son aged 5 months aud 16 aays, The funerui Will take place from the residence of his grandparenis, at one o'clock P. M. on Moaday, 1uih inst, ‘raius leave foot of Barclay sircet at 11:30 A. Me Buscu.—On Friday, July 7, HENRY POLLIP Brscn, aged 7 months and 2 days, The relatives and triends of the family are re- iy invited to attend the funeral, Irom tue 8 parents, 271 Ninth avenue, corner ly-sixth street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one vel Saturday, Jur, of or, the beloved son'of Yerence and Mary Ann ‘nae, of the parish of Mayne, Westineaid, lreland, 4 13 inonths. ihe intends of the family, and those of his uncles, Patrick and M. PF, byrne, are respevcfutiy faviied to Marasmns, byr ‘a attend the faneral, ‘com wis late residence, 409 West ‘Twenty-stxth street, on Monday Joly 10, at one o'clock P.M. The remains will be duterred in Calvary Cemetery, CAMPPELL.—On youngest son of A. Year anu 2 wonths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are myited to attend the funeral, from the resideuce of his parents, 190 Withers str’ Brooklyn, E. D., on onday, July 19, ut two o'clock P, M. CABLL.—On Sunday, July 0, at 122 East Twenty- sevenil street, HoWarD H, CARLL, Notice of funeral hereafter. Copprscton.—On Saturday, July 8, at the rest- dence of her father, Madison, N. J., Battie MeecErs, eldest daugh'er of the Kev. Ephraim and Isabel de Pay and widow of Moses Coddington, aged 3%, Services at Maglison Taesday morning, July 11, at 8 A.M. Burial service same morning, at New Brunswick, leaving Madison at a quarter-past nine A aturday, Joly 8 Winntay A. W. and Anme Campbell, aged 1 “)VENKEL.—-Lovis Prepertex Dv KEL, at Dobds’ Ferry, only child of Louis E, and Emma Dnenke'. The’ faueral wil take place on tuesday, July 1, from house No, East ‘Twent two o'clock 2. M.. Essrrs.—On Saturday, July 8 A: ReTS, wile of John B, Ebbets, in the ninth strect, at jelery. MARIA EB- sth year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the Heol are respect- faily invited to attend the funeral, from her late idence, 219 South Third street, Jersey City, oo ‘Tuesday morning, at hali-past eleven o'clock BLGN.—on Friday, duly 7, ISaBeLLA RK, aged 7 months and 2) days. Funeral services to be held at her parents’ reet- dence, 334 West Thirty-sixth street, on Monday, duly 10, at two o'clock I’, M. The relatives and Triends of tle tamly are respectfully Invited to at- tend. ELY.—At Westfletd, N. Y., on Friday, July 7, in the Oith year of his age, ABNER L, EL: , of tals city The relatives riends of the family are Fr fnily invited to attend the funeral, from his late deice, 117 Kast Thirty-seventh street, on Monday, duly 10, at four o’ciock P. M., without turther nouce. FinLay.—On Friday, July 7, at Newark, N. J., FRANCES, Telict of ‘homas M. Finlay, in the 102d year of her agi ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invitea to attend her iunerai, on inesday, July 11, at three ?. M., trom the residence of Mr. A. Pierson, 42 Columbia street. Interment at Ever- greens Cemetery. Fiscnrn.—Snddenly, on Sunday, July 9 Jon HENRY, eldest son of William aud Gesche Fischer, of 159 Essex street, aged 17 years and 9 months. Relatives and friends, also the school officers of the Seventeenth ward, are invited to attend the fuueral, on Tuesday next, at one o'clock, from Mt. * ELLIN, Marcas Lutheran church, Sixth street, between First and Secoud Fo.ey.—On Sunday, July 9, OWEN Marugw, be- Joved son of Michael and Margaret Foley, aged 1 month and 15 days. The friends of the family and those of his uncies are respectiully invited to atiend the funeral, from his late residence, 21 Mott sireet, on Monday, July 10, at two o'clock P.M. The remains will be mter- red In Calvary Cemeter GALLAGHER.—Ib Hrooklyn, on Saturday, July 8, MARy, the beloved wile of John Gallaghet Funeral service at St. Patrick's church on Tuesday, July 11, at ten o'clock A. M. HARING.—On_ Saturday, July 8, Racttr A., eldest | daughter of Hannah and the late james daring, the 2th year of her age. ‘he relatives and Intends are invited to attend the funeral, tisk Monday) morning, at pine o'clock, from her late residence, 42) West ‘ihirty-fitth street. Her remains Wili be taxen to Nyack, \. Y. HANroRD.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 8, of hasty consumption, WILLIAM CunistiB HANPORD, ouly rewaining son of Albert and Delia Haniord, lave commanacr 18 the Navy. tel funeral, from the church of the Kvangelisi, ta De- graw stree, near Fiith avenue, on Monuay, July 1, at twor. M. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hills for interment. ‘ New Orleans, Texas aad St, Louls papers please Opys Oh, gently touch hts cold, coll clay; Por once his beauty gone, No power on earth can bring relief, Nor art restore his iurm. fa lWoge. ; prime nda. and boxes, alr to good grocery. 9750. a ‘Rog 70, do., 13.40 15, Wye. @ WOW, Ic. @ Signy ft . ge. Havana—-Boxes Dnteh standard, 5 do, 10 to 12, Wo . Me. m 104. | sr tsier9 Walger don 1d No. Not the sealding tear ‘That flows from many an eye Can bring again his aoul to earwa, Or make the healing sigh, WILLIAM, ves and friends are Invited to attend the | | A. Coley Van Nest, aged 1 Fiaatws.—on sunday, Juty 9, Lours B. Hicaiwa, aged 28 years and 10 montir ‘Tho relatives and friends and members of Berean Baptist Chuteh are re-pectlully invited to atvend his funeral, from the residence of tits brother: ol Garret Tilton, 657 Broome street, on Tuesday alter- noon, at two o'clock, H Company, SEVENTY-FiesT INFANTRY, N. G. 8. New Yous, July 9, 1871, The members of H Company are requested to mees Gt 587 Broome street, In ciuizena dress, on Tuesday, July U1, at two o’eioek, 'o attend the funeral of honorary member Louis B. Higgins, By order of Captain Amos L. See NELSON GRIGGS, Tiret Sergeant. HYNARD.—At Haverstraw, on Saturday, July 8, Juita, wife of D. D. W iiams. Funeral wilt tane pine on Tuesday, July 11, a6 three o'clock from Methodist Eptacopat chureb. Relatives and friends will take steamboas Antelope, foot of Harrison street, at elaht A. M., stopping at Thirty-fourth sireet, JouNson,—On Sunday morning, Jnly 9, MARY Erta, only child of Tunis ana Etta P. Johnson, aged T months and 6 days, The relatives and friends of the family, and of the late Thomas J. Gildersleeve, are respectfully invited to atuend the funeral, from the residence of her randoarents, 146 Hewes street, Braoklyn, EB. D., om fuesday, July 11, at hait-past inree o'clock P. M. Jupp.—On Saturday, July 8, Mra, Hgye@rerta the funeral, at 280 ‘on o'clock A. M. 186 Sonth Third street, Jersey City, on Sunday, July 9 Wii.tAM KEARY, & native of the county Meath, Ireland, in the 84th year of tis age. His relatives and friends are respectfully tnvited to atten t hits funeral, from St. Mary's ehurch, om Suesday morning at ‘nine “o'clock, Where a solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of hts souj, and from thence +o St, Peter's Cemetery for interment, KeeNAN.—On Sunday, July 9, 1871, after a short illness, Pavrick KEENAN, ‘of Annamulier county Monaghan, Ireland, in the 54th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the ramily are re~ quenee toatrend the funeral, from his inte rest- dence, 16 th street and Teath aveaue, on Tuesday, July 11, at one o'clock P. M. Lock.—On Sunday, July 9, CHARLES M. Lock, im the 66th vear of his age. Jupp, aged 48 years, Friends are invited to atte | His relatives and triends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral from his tate residence, 116 West Fourteenth street, on Tuesday, 11th iustant, at two 0 clock, English pape rs please copy. Lock woop. P On Saturday, Jnly 8, at eight o'clock W., son of George W. and Emma M. Lockwood, ayed 15 months and 22 days, Funeral services at his parents’ residence, 790 Lexington avenue, on Tuesday, the th instant, ab eleven o'clock a. M. Relauves and friends are ite Vited to attena. Miyer.—On Friday, June 7, Joun & Moyer, io the 57th year of hus age. The relatives and trends of the family, Metro Poutan Lodye, No. 273, and A. M., Ancient Chape R.A. M., and Columbian Commandery, are requested to attend the funeral, resiteuce, No, 9 East Pirty-tourta sday, 1th inst, atten o'¢lovk A. M. i the Sie Kulg _ The Sir Knights of Columbign Commandery, No. 1, 1] One Wh Metropolttam K. ',, gre 16 sto Lodge, No, tnd Ancient Cnapter, No. 1, in ate teaamg the fuueral of Sir Joun S Meyer. Sir Knights wil! meet at 614 Broadway, on ‘Tuesday, 11th last, at eight o'clock A. M. Ly order. FR W. HERRING, E, 0, Isaac Smorson, Recorder. The members of Metropolitan Lodge No. 273 are stugmoned to attend a special communication at their rooms, N 0. 504 Broadway, on Tuesday moruing, July 11, at eight o'clock, tor, the purpose ol paying the lasi tribute of respect to our late brother, JOUN S, MEYER. B. REED, Master, WILLIAM JOHNSON, 4¥., Secretary. ANCENT CuAprsk No, i, K. A. M.—The members of this chapier ure hereby notifed to meet in ther rooms, No. Bleecker street, on Tuesday cr No, 9 Kuss LPP, 1. Pe MuvLIGaN.—On Sunday, July 9, after a tong and Severe illness, CHAKLES MULLIGAN, aged 61 years, ‘The rewtives and trends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tue-day morning, at cleves o'clock, from St. Josepi’s churci, Rossville, 5. 1. Phil.delptva papers please copy. —At lis residence, 306 Stanton street, duly 7, Joun MoGovan, formerly of tae parish of Killyman, county ‘Iyroae, irelana, tn the sth year of Ins age. His tives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from th Rose of Lina, Caunon street, on Tuesday morning, ot bali- ast nine o'clock, When @ solemn reqiuem mass will e celebrated ior the repose of his suul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for tnterment, —On Saturday, Juiy 8, 1871, at her late residence, 15 Mott strect, ELLEN Rows, wile of Matihew J. McGuire. yi Notice of funera. in to-morrow’s papers. NeEW1IN.—In Brooklyn, on Sanday, daly 9, Frep- K, Infant son of Howurd and Frances Newlin, ‘The reiatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 405 Unio street, hear Suuith, on ‘Tuesday afternoon, at four O'clock, OGpEN.—At Fonda, N. Y., on Friday, June 7, Dr. Lewis W. ones, late of Causornia. PATERSON, —On Saturday, July 8, at Nowark, N. Joy WILLIAM PATERSON, in the 78th year of his age. Toe funerai wid take place, on Wednesday morn ing, at ten o'clock, from his late residence, 31 Kiche moad street, Newar' PR ne to Jesus, on Sunday, July 9, after @ Short but severe illness, EMMA R, PERK, youngest duughter of George and Adeiaide Peek, aged 3 mozths and 6 days. The {unerai wiil take place at one o'clock P. M. om Tuesuay, July 11, from 404 West Twenty-fourth The remains will be taken to Woodiawm Cemetery for mterment by the 2:30 Hariem train, Powext.—On Saturday, Jay 5, MicHAEL POWRR, native of Carrick Beg, county Waterford, Ireaad, aged 30 years, 5 montus and 22 days. Puoera Monday, the 10tn, at two P. M., from bts late residence, Kitzabeth street, Friends are respectfully tuvited to attend. RAYMOND.—In_ Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 8, attera long and painful illness, James RAYMOND, aged 72 years. Relatives and Iriends of the family are invited to atiend the funeral, av hts son’s residence, 472 Adel- piu street, near Fulton avenue, on Taesday, at one P.M. Kemains wil be taken to Massacuusetts [or inierment. Ror In Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, July 9, OaTHARLNE B, Wile of Captain Y. W. Rod, aged 6T Joly 11, at eighe o’ciock, to attend tie funeral MEYER, s ite companion, Lty-fourth street, ne: N 1 F EW years, ‘ Notice of funeral hereafter. SCANLON, , July 8, PaTRicK SCAN- LON, 60 years of age, & Kerry, ireiand. The re ativesand friends of the family are invited to atteud the funeral, from hts late residence, No. @ State street,,on Monday, July 10, at one o'clock, without further invitadoa Simicns.—At Brooklyn, on Friday, July 7, 1871, Isa- BEL! QRABAM, Infant daughter of George W. and Caroline A. Simers, aged 2 years and 24 days, Of such is the kingdom of Heaven, The relatives and fitends of the family are invited to attend the runeral, tuis day (Mondlay), at two Py M., from ber parents’ residence, 44 Chauncy street, ive Of Listowell, coauty Li uddenty, on Saturday, July 8, Mary A., sved wife of George C. Sigler, aged 51 years. The relatives ana friends of the tam) ly are respect ted Loauiend te funerat, trom her late rest~ enue, No, 12l Elzabeth street, on Tuesday after- a n city, on Saturday, July BEIH, Wile of Joseph 1. St aged 5 Funeral will take place on Tuesday, at one o'clock, from 917 Ninth avenue. Reiauves anil frieuds are en, N, on Sunday, July % 187], CaTOARINE Magorerar, youngest enid of Anton Henry and Catharine Margrethe Steil, aged 1 year and 2 nionths. Notice of funerai hereafter SUTHERLAND.—On Friday morning, Jn ) LIAM GRANT SUTHERLAND, # native of Maliti aged 99 years, and for the iast seventy yea dent or this city. The relatives and friends of the family are folly invited to attend the funeral service houve of his son, Witham Sutherland, 4 Twenty-first street, this (Monday) morning past hine o'clock. SYMINGTON.—On Saturday, July 8, JAN® 1 wiie of George Symington, aged 45 y: v months. Funeral services at the Piigrim Baptist West Thirty-third street, between Blenth a avenues, on iuesday, te Lith, at two o'clo TAYLOR.—At Hovoken, N, J., 02 Sunday. of congestion of the brain, BENJAMIN >. TA vhe Toth year of fs age. Nouce of the fanerat bereaster, VAN Nees.—On Saturday, July’, Beegw 8, aged 60 years, 9 mouths and 21 days. ‘The rejatives and friends of the family are resp. fuily vivited to attend Une funeral, itis (Monday) af ternoon, at one o'clock, from lis late residence, 248 West Twentietn street. VAN Nest.—Suaddeuly, on Sunday morning, July 9, MARGARET PiELD, daughter of J. Janeway gud Ida hee ant 25 days. er. Notice of tunerai f VREELAND.—At Ha urday, July §, after a lingering iliness, Mrs. Jang C. VReR- LAND, Widow of Cornelius K. Vreeland, formerly of English Newghborhood, N, J., in the 33d year of her age. Relatives and frlends of the family are invited to attend the faverai, on Tuesday next, Lith inst, a ten o'clock, from the First Reformed echurea, at Hackensack. Her remains will be taken to Saghsh Neighvorhood for interment. Frwads Wisning to return tu the city can take tle four o'clock train of tae Northern Railroad, near the place of intermeat. Warrorp.—On Friday, July 7, JAMES ft. Wars Fonp, infant son of Kenjamin U. and Wesley Aaa Wartord, agod 1 year and 5 months. ‘Troy papers please copy. Wuiting.—On Sunday, July 9, Epwanp DELAnoy fifth son of Robert M. and Margaret Whiting, t1 the a3u year of his age. The rejatives and friends are reapect{nily iavited to attend the funeral services, at tue house of bit parents, l04 Cumberland street, Brooxtyn, on ‘toes dav, July 1, at foar o'clock P.M. The remaing Will be taken to Greenwich, Coan., on Wednostay, 12th, by the half-past elovea A. M. New Haven tralit, stopping at Riverside. Wu. On Saturday, July 8 Daxies J. Wield, ager 40 yoars. ' athe relatives and friends of ibe ey are respects fully invited to atiend the tuceral, ae hts late rest- dence, 313 South First strect, Jersey City, on Monday, Loth mst, at oue o'clock @. M. The remains Wil DE ialerred at Priends’ Cemetery. at Brooklya.