The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1871, Page 9

THE FOUR PARTIES IN FRANCE, Tho Legitimists, the Orleanists, the Bona- pertists and the Republicans, ‘The Republio Holds Its Own—Its Dangers and Difficulties in the Present and in the Fu. ture—The Fusion of the Monarchists— Marshal MaoMehon’s Feelings To- ward Napoleon—Thiers Doubted by the Monarobisis. Paris, June 22, 1871, ‘The position of the different political parties in (France is just now o mort curious and instructive pne. It may be summed up thus: ‘The adherents wfeach party hope for success ultimately, not so ‘Mauch on account of their own bright prospects and he prosperous condition of their own party as of ‘@he difficulties attending the success of their adver- @aries and the almost desperate situation of either jof the opposing pretendants to the government of country. There may be more arguments urged inst any particular {rom of government now ‘Proposed for France, than can ve adduced in its Favor, and upon this sort of foundation—a simple megatiou—alt pares are building hopes of power nd working with a persistency and determination fo obtain their enus that in the present con- ‘ition of the country augurs anything bat od for the future of Frauce. ‘they all | wet that even the worst form of govern- | maent weil aduunistered and firmly sustained fwill conduce more to tie prosperity of the country and the re-estabiishiment of Ms sadly disordered Pnances than the best form possibly can do when obliged to defend itsell agaiust a violent and intoler- bt opposition. A Frenchuiaa will never under Atand that even the ideas of an opponent, honestly ‘end conscientiously carried out, may be better than ‘bis own, if trammedied in their execution and _ren- ered powerless by the opposition of any great por- Sion of the people; tuat, in a word, the worst goy- ernment in the world is better than the anarchy and solv war whicn is likely to be tbo result of four dif- ferent patties, trying to compel by force the adop- tion of ideas so diametrically opposed to each other republicunism and royalty, as the divine right of 1g8 and the sovereignty of the people. EACH OF THE FOUB PARTIES, the legitimists, the Orleanists, the Bonapartists nd the republicans are, thereiure, working des- erately Lo aciain their ends, and in splie of ther protestations of love for France, are walling to sacri- ce her to their selfish partisan purposes, pursuing their aims reientiessly regardiess of the opposition Of the other three, countiug upon the assistance of wo of thom, even, in case any ore should get the ‘Upper hand tn the struggle. i The republicans bope to succeed, vecause they jay that the monarchists and the imperialists will er uniie; that they bute eagh otuer as cordially they do the republicang {pgm And. that, aOR tie ath fed faving the prestige of i kuow ow to k. mp ft fit De able co preseyye the repubie | Spite OF ¢i.é Wuswerical superiority Of uheir édemies. hey adiuit tliat vhey are iu the ininority, but they ue that avy one ol Lhe other tuvee parties 3 aiso in the mirority, wud that s0 lar from coalesctny ther Would pieier the republic to aby comprounse rom the own particu ar ideas, or any iwuixture of rincipies as would belavolved im a iusion of the Wo branches of the house of Bourbon. THE KEPUBLIC'S DANGER. This is so far true that Louis Blauc, in a conver- tion Which I had with him a few days ago, the TiMcipal pots of which have already oeen given ue HEXALD, expressed more fears of the Bona- artisis (han of tie mubarchists themselves, assert- that the chief danger tw the repuite now lies in he army, Which 18 imperialist, and that very Little Was to be apprenended irom tue much-ialked-of On of the Uiieapists and the legitimists, and Concluded by predicting olvi! war in case any attempt should be made to set up another king. As |. Louis Biauc may Low be considered the icader ‘of the republican party his predictions way be taken ‘as evidence of what the repabliicaas intend to do in ase Of such an atiginpt being made. THR BOURBON FUSION, Now, 9 judgment may be formed of the d: r of he position, aud how eastly 1t may yet result in nother civil war, Whe it i8 knowa that the two t monarchical pares, and especialy the jegrti- isi8, are Working burd, and Lnat they are sanguine I success at no very distapt day. | have it from the iighest possivie Hee —irom no less & per- Mage Luan one ¢ or sai bf jas been made uit ah u Teg ite fit erged into one. It 1s not to be understood tl this at the two branches of the royai family have be- me reconciled to each other, which does not sppear be the case, although the two Orleans Prtaces ive gone for this purpose to see the Count de Cham- rd, but that their partisans have agreed upon ine comimon plavlorm and are in future to ork together against the republicans and the jonapart.sis. Whetiier the teaaers of the movement Pay, not be deceived to a certain ex.ent and ‘hether they may not lose many of their adherents, and whether Louis Blane may not, alter all, be ht, ig another question; but that they belleve the jon to be an accomplished fact 1s perfectly aa What tie result will be remains to be seen, ut it may be foreshadowed in the struggio between e governinent and tue Commune. if botn parties how the same stubbornness and tenacity they have OWD duriug Uke last thiee wonths, if neliuer will mpromise nor yield, there 1s only ONR WAY LKFr 10 SETTLE THG DIFFICULTY, nly one arbitration to which it can be relerred— at of the sword. li does not scem possible that She French people would piuage again into the vor- x of civil war after the experience of the last tnree jonths, aud yet We lave seen $0,Many exiraordi- ary things im France that nothing need sur- ie Us. t THE BONAPARTISTS, >, are neither inactive nor powerless, and they il, probably, throw the weight of their Influence to the scale in iavor of the republic if they should ‘at the hated Bourbons were likely to succeed, 8 aking the contest almost ao equal one. It 15 jought, too, that the Cay entirely imperialist in aspirations; bat upon this potur, { think, there is ueh room for doubt. It 18 well known that Mac- jahon detesis the Emperor, upon whom he jays all e blame of his humiliating deteata, as cordially a8 Moes Thies, or even Gambetta hiinseif; aud he, of urse, outside Of Nis military authority, wust wicld immense moral imnuence over the ofiicers f the old army, enough one would think to revent any serious attempt at a coup d'état in favor ff the empire. Nevertheless, a great number of hem, if ob iged to choose between the Bourbons and he Tepubic, would probably dectde for the = latier. Many of them, besides, are joderate gt 4 and would consider them- ives iegally justified in comvatting any attempt it overinrowlug the established form of govern: Ja no matter by whom undertaken or upon ‘hat principle defended, . THE CHIEF SAPETY OF THE REPUDTIC fonsists in the danger of its overthrow and the pees and civil War which must uecessarily follow, 0 matter under What circumstances it Is accom- lished, Even the most rash and headstrong intole- nt Frenchman, who hus anything at stake, will ertainiy stop tO consider bejore taking a Slep that ‘would plunge tae country agai into ihe horrors of ivil war, That Would be draining the lust bitter rop to the dregs; 1¢ would complete the destruction begun by we Prussians, carried on by the Com- une; it would bo the anninilation of France; it would result in @ state of things Wiich even the ost hardy and fanavical partisan of monarchical ustitutions coud not contemplate without norror. jut prooably THE GREATEST SAPEGUARD OF TRE REPUBLIC M. ‘Thiers himself, ‘That he means to do hts utmost establisl 1¢ apon a solid foundation is pretty evi- nt from the fact that, although courted und feared yy the legitimists aud the Orleanisix, neliher ex- ress Much confidence in him, and rather suspect 1m than otherwise of # determination to estavilsh 6 republic At any cost, although he pro:esses to nly Wish co give the republic a@ fatr trial. Ask o itimist what he thinks of Thiers, and ne will almost variably answer you, ‘fest tres habile, trés habile imais—" and theu comes the inevitable French shrug, nd a look which would seom to say, “in my opinion ie isa great rascal.’ The feeling is 80 general ong the monarchists that, taken together with wis Blanc’s assertion of confidence in Thiers, and 18 assertion that Thiers himself has faith in the jecess of the republic, goes far to prove that eis, after ia determined to defend it any hazard, a4 to throw all of his kil and experience aud infiuence into @ scale in tts favor, ‘The only diMoulty in the way f the execution of bis planus 18 his short lease of which, at his age, must be very short indeed. he had ten or Aftecn more years to live he might sueceed in establishing the republic upon an during basis, but with the short time he has be- him it would seem an impossible task. Whatever be the events which time may bring h, and whatever be tie result of the present litical postion, even an optimist mnst admit that tis anything but encouraging for the future of nee, The present situation cannot endure long-- least not longer than Thiers himseli—and what- ‘ever the solution of the problem at his death Lt will ny, ve a bloody one—another dark page in tae elancholy history of France, Rigurs ov MARRIED MEN IN New HarsHing.— Fie following bill has passed one atage I the New jampshire House of Kepreseniatives lg bail not hereatver render the husband lable for the lebts contracted a his wife prior to their marriage. ond section—No marriage shall hereafter dis ch.rge the wile from liability to pay the debts con- Sracted by her before such marriage, but she and ‘All property which she may hoid in her own right shall be held Hable for the payment of all depts, hother contracted belore or after marriage, tn the Ts aa if she continued sole and un- “fhe Rock Island Company have NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, THE ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD. Rumored Watering of Stock—Stringent Pro- visiens of the Illinois Constitution Concern ing RailroadsThe Chicago and South- western Railroad—Manipulating the Stock Market. Curcaco, July 11, 1871, The Tribune of this morning says all sorts of Tumors are circulated m regard to the Rock Island Rallroad Company, The Associated Press despatches of Saturday evening from New York containea ru- mors of an increased isaue of stock, and also a con- solidation with the Southwestern Railroad Com- pany. Despatches were receiv2d here from brokers in New York saying that notice had been given on New York Exchange by the sock Island Company ofa proposed increase of two millions of stock. Later despatches by the Associated Press failed to confirm any such reports, and even if they did it would be apparent to thoae conversant with the constitu- tion and law of Illinois that such reporta or even such action, admitting the possibility of its having been taken, are humbugs, got up on Wall street to affect the price of Rock Island stock. It is the opinion of some of the best legal talent inthis city that, under the constitution of this State, no rail- road corporatton of this State can consolidate with any other corporation or increase its own stock until the Legislature shall pass some general law @uthorizing such acts and prescribing methods or procedure, As there is no such law, elther in exist- ence or proposed, authorizing consolidation or in- creased Issues of stock, it is apparent that any such inorease of stock or any such consolidations with any other corporation, as 1s rumored about Rock Island, would be fictitious, and the coustitution provides that all stock diy- idends and other fictitions increase of stock shall be void, The Chicago and Southwestera road, which Is the one, rumor says, to be consolidated with the Rook Isiand road, extends from Washina- ton, Iowa, 257 miles west of Chicago, to Leaven- Worth, Kunszs, a distance of 250 miles. This road will make a direct line of 507 miles, irom Chicago to Leavenworth, the distance being abont the same aldo by this new line to both Kansas City and St. Joe, - This road has about 200 miles of its route done “fiuid in operation. The grading of about fifty miles ‘In ‘Davies, Grandy and Sullivaa counties, m Mis- sour, will be fintshed in August, and in view of the fact that this company’s road will be a shorter line than any present one from Chicago to the three Most important etiles on the Missouri River, there is feason to believe that it will be one of the most im- portant and profitable roade in the West. As shown above, the constitution of this State prohibits the consolidation, but this road, in fact, is a continua. tion of the Rock Island Company system of roads. guaranteed $5,000,000 of the Southwestern Company's bonas, and the latter road is entirely under contro! of the Rock Isiand Company, and will probably be leased to it ata rate whicn will make it the most important feeder the Rock Island Company has. The real pecret of all these rumors probably 1s that Mr. Tracy and his friends are covering the shorts they put out & day or two before the Woodward failure, knowing, as Luey did thea, that they could cause an explosion and depressure of the stock, temporarily, below its real vaiue, oy allowing rumvrs to go un- tradicted and by countenancing a false view of real value of the Southwestern Railroad asa branch of the Rock Island system. RUNNING NOTES—POLITICAL AND GENERAL, The Pittsburg Dispatch says “the days of po- lygamy are rapidly passing away.” Which way? Toward Washington? ‘The Albany Argus certainly presents a very neat appearance in its new typograpical dress. It looks ‘ag if the democratic organ at the State capital is preparing for (ne next campaign. The Atianta True Georgian says it is discussing “grave” questions with Alexander H. Stephens, and therefore cannot pay much attention to the ‘weaknesses of a contemporary, Pity there are such @ multitude of “grave’’ subjects to be talked be- tween the North and the South. William Paterson died in Newark, N. J., th in- stant. He was a much respected citizen, whose name has deen mentioned with respect by hundreds of thousands of tongues. The Nebraska Outy Nets 1s ont for Hancock for President, as will be seen by the fotlowing:— General Winfleld S. Hancock is the first choice of Pennsylvania, where he was born, and of Missouri, where he was married—o( tne nortlern soldiers, Whose idol he always was, and of the Southern civilian, whose riglts he respected alter the war ‘was over. The reverend who opened the lowa Republican State Convention prayed that the Lord would give tne party not only 40,000 but 80,000 majority this fall, whereat a delegate shouted, ‘Bully for you, Brother Wilson.” The Cincinnati Angu/rer supposes that if successiul the same pious volce would be heard exclaiming, ‘Bully for the Lord.”” A “soda water” editor is advertised for in Texas, How would “Pop” Emmons do? Colonel Richard T. Jacob, formerly Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky, who goes in strongly for the progressive democracy, is brother-tn-law of General Fremont, having married the youngest daughter of the late Colonel Benton, Colonel Benten, then, was “Jacob's” ladder. TOMBS POLICE COURT. A Model Policeman—Interesting Interview at Five @Cleck im the Morning—Stealing a Satchel--Robhery on a Stenmboat. Before Judge Hogan. The “peelers’”’ are a proverbially police race. Their attentions to tne fair sex have been m poetry and music untilthe theme has aimostrundry. In the Twenty-seventh precinct, however, in this city there is a policeman called David O'Callaghan, who certainly has allowed the romance of his disposi- tion to ELOPE WITH HIS GOOD SENSE. ‘This soft-hearted officer arrested a man at six o'clock yesterday morning for disorderly con- duct, but when the man was brought up for examination he made the charge of disorderly conduct look a very different thing. The story of Mr. James Locke, who fs a car- man, and lives at 16 Uarlisie street, was that at five o'clock yesterday morning he was going into his stables to feed ns horses. Gn his way down stairs he met the policeman sitting on the steps talking to a young lady. Locke weut to his stables and re- mained there three-quarters of an hour, and as ne came back und was about to enter the house that he lives in he met tne policeman coming out of the building Mr. Locke challenged O'Catiaghan for his conduct while on duty, bat this model poiiceman told bim to keep quiet or he woulda take bim. Mr. Locke BECAME INDIGNANT, and O'Callaghan did arrest him, ‘The house No. 16 Carlisie street is a large tenement building, In which twelve families live. At the nead of one of these families is Mrs. Johannah Courtney. She fully cor- roborated the story of ke, and added that she saw O'Callagiian at the opposite side of the street, kissing nands with his clab and making motions to two young ladies in a window over her. One of those Jadies asked the policeman to come in and he immediately accepted the Invitation. Mr. Humphrey Sullivan met lum on the stairs as he was going out, and fully sustained the story told by the fore- going witnesses, Mrs. Mary Butler followed on the same_ side, and said she met the policeman in the house, in untform, with his shieid conspicuously displayed, and sne ideuti- fled u'Callaglan as the man, ‘Ihe case was dis missed; but the residents of the tenement house in- tend to bring the matter before the Police Commis- sioners, An employe on board one of the river steamboats, called the Stoumgton, took it tuto lus bead to im- prove the occasion of an open window and crept in- to a stateroom belonging to a lady passenger, who had bat just left the compariment. Mr. David Hines, this agile young clerk, found a satchel, con- taining wardrobe, worth fifty-two dollars, and was endeavoring to escape with it, when he was caught. General Greenthal, the celebrated chief of the thieves, came to Judge Hogan to ask for a warrant against a newspaper that had libetiea him, “What did they do?’ said the Judge. “Published a libel about me.’’ “about you!” “Yes, your Honor." Vhy, they couldn’t libel you.” yes, but they aid, though," What did they say about you!"? “They cajied me a thief’? “Op, that's no libel on you," “You won't give me @ warrant? ‘No, sir.” DONATION TO AMHERST COLLEGE. AMHERST, Mass,, July 11, 1871. At a meeting of the Trustees of Amnerst College this morning an unconditional donation of $60,000 to the College by Samuel Williston was announced, and Henry Ward Beecher was depnted, in the name Of the trustees, to preseut Mr. Williston with the thanks of the corporation, Which he did in an auto. @ravh lever. PINANGE:L AND COMMERCIAL, Toxspay, July 11—6 P. ut On ’Change to-day wheat was rather more active and steady. The cotton market was lower, on better crop advices, and was inclined to dulness, + THE EXPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The aggregate exports, exclusive of specie, from the port of New York for the week ending June 11, 1871, were $4,903,228, MONBY RASY. Money was easier at three per cent on call with pledge of stock collaterals, the exceptions at four per cent being less numerous, Ou government securities the rates were two and three per cent. Prime paper was quoted at 496 per cent dis- count, DECLINE IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE. The foreign exchange brokers reduced their rates 36 per cent, and sales Gut of second hand were re- ported to have been made at as low as 110%; lor sixty-day sierling. ‘he market closed barely steady on the basis of 11014 a 1103 for prime bankers’ sixty- day sterling, and 110% a 110% for sight bills. GOLD Low#s—112% a 112%. ‘The gold market was weak in sympathy with the decline in exchange, and under sales of gold held by parties in anticipation of arise, fell of to 1:2. The London quotations for five-twenties and ten- forties were reported lower, but the influence thus arising was prevented from naving its full effect on gold by reason of @ corresponding aecline in do- Mestic quotations of bonds. As it was, gold reacted to 11234, and was rather strongly supported at that figure at the close. The toan market indicates 2 considerable closing up of ‘short’ contracts, The course of prices to-day is shown in the table:— ae 124g 6:30 P.M Me LID Inthe gold loan market the rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. ‘The operations of the Gold Exchange Banx were as follows:— Gold cleared. $51,610,000 Gold baiances + 1,934, Curreucy balances + + 2,440,416 The Cimbria took out $514,500 in specie, The en- gagement for to-morrow already amounts to pe- twcen $500,000 and $600,000, GOVERNMENTS LOWER AND WEAK. The government list showed unmistakable weak- ness, especially after 1c was known that the report of a successful negotiation of the new loan in Europe had been based on a proposition of a Lonijon drm to exchange five millions of the 62's for an equal amount of the five per cents, on terms which from the delay in their acceptance are evidently not fully satisfactory to the Treasury Department. The fol. lowing were the closing street prices:—United States currency sixes, 11434 a 11434; do., 1881, regis. tered, 114% a 115; do. do, coupon, 114% a 115; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 118% @ 118%; do. do,, 1862, coupon, do, 114% a 11414; do, do., 1864, do. do., 11344 a 118%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11.34 @ 11834; do, do., registered, Jan- uary and July, 112 a 112%; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., T12 a 112%; do. do., 1667, do. do., 112% @ 11234; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 112% @11244; do, ten-lorties, regis- tered, 111% a 1115§; do, do., coupon, 111% a 112, BOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list outside of afew of the leading | issues was neglected and duil. The Tennessees were weak and the South Carolinas barely steady. The Missouri sixes advanced to 98, closing offered at 97%. Tho following were the latest street prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 7 7134; do, new, 713s a 71!4; Virginia, ex coupon, 66%; & 6644; do. new, 73 a 7334; do. registered stock, old, 55 a 553g; Georgia sixes, 86 a 88; do. sevens, 90 @ 92; Nort Carolina, ex coupon, 46 a 4634; do. funding, 1866, 35 a 37; do, do,, 1868, 32'¢ a 3354; do, new, 27 a 2714; do. special tax, 20 a 20%; Mis- sourl sixes, 97} a 9734; do. Hannibal and St, Joseph, 95 a 96; Louisiana sixes, 70 a 72; & 65; do. levee sixes, 72 a 74; do. eights, 89% a 90; do, Penitentiary sevens, 70 a 73; do, railroad eights, 91492; Alabama fives, 68 a 70; do. eights, $9 4100; do. railroad eights, 90 a 95; South Caro- ling sixes, 76.478; do. new, January and July, 59 6914; do. do., Apriland October, 61 a 62; Arkan- Sas slXes, 55 a 58; ado. sevens, 62a 60; Mobile and Ohio Ratiroad sterling, 86 a 638; do. interest eights, 81 a 82; do. second mortgage eights, 68 a 70; Missis- sippi Central Railroad first mortgage sevens, 83 a 85; do, do. second morigage eights, 77 a 80; New Orleans and Jackson Rail- road first mortgage, 86 a 88; do, do. second mortgage, 75 a 78; Memphis and Charleston Railroad first mortgage, 86 a 88; do. do. second mortgage, ory Greenville and Columbia Railroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 66 a 58; Macon and Brunswick Railroad, guaranteed by Georgia, 73.475; Wilmington, Charlotte and kutherford eights, 634 a 55; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad eights, 76 a 79; Memphis city sixes, 56 @ 57; Savannah city sevens, 86 a 87; New Orleans consols, old, 78 # 75; do, issue railroad sixes, 72 a 73; do. sevens, 67 @ 68, STOCKS IRREGULAR. ‘The stock market opened with a weak end heavy feeling, and in the early excitement, originating in tne fear of trouble on Wednesday, there was a general disposiiiun to sell, which led to quite a sharp decline. The ‘bears’ found the temptation to cover too sirong to be resisted, and as there 13 at almost all times a certain num- ber of operators who “trade on the market’’ and believe that after a good fall prices are nearly always certain to react suMiciently to guarantee a profit of ore or two per cent, the joint purchases arising from both these classes of dealers ied to a spirited recovery and to@ steadier market in the afternoon, particularly as the smpression began to gain ground that with the precautions taken by the authorities there could be no riot to- morrow. Subsequent to the restoration of the market to this quiet condition 18 became intensely aul, and in the interval to the adjournment of the sidewalk gathering of brokers the transactions were few and far between. The exteni of the decline 18 shown in our comparative table below, and the degree of recovery, which was least in Rock Island and greatest in Onlo and Miss.ssippi, im the ap- pended record of the closing quotations on the street, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRIces. The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during tne day: Highes!, Lowest. 95% New York Central consolidated New York Central scrip. Harlem. non Ene, Readuig Lake Shor Wabasn. Norinweatern Northwestern Rock Island St. Paul... St. P colds ain B . OmMo and Mississippr Umon vacitio Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hannibal and St, Josepl preferred. .. Western Union Telegraph. Pacific Mail.......... THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mort- gage bonas: fi 42% Gs, re. New York Cen 6's, sub... 89 i's, 1876-108 Han & Napios ist m. New York Cen 7’ Gt West Ist m, 1888, Gt West 2am, 188. Guinoy & To} ‘tat, 1 jal & Chic 24m chic, RI& Pao. Mor it Eaeox Ist m. Mor & Essex 2d ta. Clev & Tol s New Jer Cen new bde. Pitta, FW o& Obit Tat m... 104 Pitta, FW & Chic 2d m.. $9 Clev & Pitts con, sf. 9 Clev & Pitts 24 m Glov & Pitts Jd ma. ler & Pitts 4th m Union Pac! g 2h Sag Union Pao income 10's, #2%5 Til Ceny 7 p 6, 1875.-.44. 108 Ala Tit tat'm. St Louts & Iron M Mii & St Paul iat 8's. U9] Mil & Bt Pant Jet, 7 5-10. 98 AN &T Hd m, pref.... 87 Mil & St Pau! Let m...... Wy Chic AN Wat, Ul 90g Mila St Paut La Md: Chie &1N W con . 9855 Mil € St Paul 2d m. Chic & NW ex bas. “in Ist m. % Ohle 4 NW Ist m. 04 Han & St Je con. 87% Lack & West bai 88g Del, Lack & West ag Del, Lack & West 24 m Tol & Wad Ist m, ex... Tol & W ist m, StL div Tnesday, July 11—10:15 A. M. #1000 US 6s, "81, 0, 11644 200 nhs West U Tel... 53 500 US b-20, 100 Pac M_ 88 HLL RSS 2000 US Vari Moke 60 Dela GU Co. do, new, 63 | 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. i S35 ol 23 See: = Fe ee Ze88 SESE $3a3 de Chi ay Wf. Re SES2ESF S522 88ESe' e fe. £000 All & Terre H Ine: 10000 T 4 W let, SL... 2000 Tol W con cb. a7 600 8 00% a8 92% 10. voee06 93 #9" 5NY ANH RR. 155, 1 10 Mil & St PR pf. 19% 2 1059¢ 900 do. sees 0 urth Nat Bi, °° 112” 1H & St Jo RR. 80. Con Coal of Md. $814 200 MO. seers ch 100 Mariposa Min pf.... 6° 26 do. at 100 West Un Tel $8 100 Mar&Ginddpi.b'o 9 lw do... 51% 12:15 a Clook P.M. 820000 UF 5-20, 6, '67.b8 1127¢ One 0 Clock P.M. 100 shes LESMS RR. 00 do. ‘bet c be wig 100 Cleve & Pitts RE... 118g B00 Erie RR, Rize 100 dos, ‘bio £00 "ao, SR” 10 Pitts, FEW eC gtd. wo av. fxtg 800 Ohio & Atlee RR, 200 do. + BBAg lou Odlo & Miss prf.be W7%y 400 Harlem ~ 128" 600 Morris & Kasex...03 8 400 ‘do 6 Lasts STREET QUITATINNG. Half-past Five lock P. Mi. } ern pt Ma 90% . Se “Re we 8 ab a A ang 08 “a 108, Union Pacttic.. Pittsburg. U8 all8y Bos, Hare trie vga 2% Northwestern... i17ga 72 Uol,CéloiCan Wya Wig COMMERCIAL REPORT. TUESDAY, July 4 P, M. Asurs.—The market continued dull, but prices were un- changed. Small lotesold at $675 a $7 26 for pots, and $9 a 9 75 for pearls, CANDLES were only moaérately active at former prices. Stearic, 20, a 2Mc.; adamantine, 13c. a 15c.; plain sper: 29¢., and patent sperm, 89. CorPER.—Tho activity in the market for American ingot was unabated, and we have to note further sales of 1,100,000 Ibs, at 213¢c. a 20, per Ib, cash, the latter figures ror future deliveries; and 100,000 lbs, spectal brand of lake, at 24%¢¢, per Ib., deltverable all the year. The market closed with a continued upward tencency, at 220. por lb., cash, for lake, Sheathing was in fair demand at full prices. We quot sheathing, 20c. a 2lc.; new do., Sic. ; nails, 86c. a 88e.; bolts, Bic. ; yellow meta! new sheathing, Mc. ; nalls, 9c., and bolts, Ye, Corrrr.—The market for all descriptions was quiet, but unchanged, Sales were generally limited to small lots to the jobbing trade, Messrs. Arden & White compute the stock of Rio and Santos in the U nited States to be as fol- lows:—-New York, 104,603 bags; Baltimore, 64,ii 1,000; New Orleans, 10,400; Mobile, 4,543; total, 187,154 bags, We quote :—Rio,ordina 2 10%e,; lair dow 1038. 'a lle. ; good. do... rime do. 1c. a 1y'4c.; extreme range Tor 10 cargoes, 10ue. Rirrhary Wes kc, lO, Z0,, gold, per Ib. bond, thirty to sixty days’ credit, Java (government Tée, 0.20c.; do. (grass mats), 18}oc. | @.i3e,5 Singapore, Yo, x IBo.; Ceylon IBige. a 17e.3 Maracal- bo, 186. a islye,} Lagnayra, Me. a Lsige.; Jamaica, 1c. & | 15840. ; St. Domingo (gold, in bond), #34. a We.; Costa Rica, | Hive, a Ure. Maula, 140, w Ibo, /Menicun, 180. w Ibo. Sa° \ varies 326 & {bko.1 Cracon. Ide. a Ide. Gorton.—the déinauid for cotton on the spot was less ac- tive, and with taore neers than buvera prices ruled 1c. per 1b. lower for middiing aud the better grades and fully ‘ec, per lo, lower for low middilag and the inferior quahties, Dotwithstanding the adviccysrom Hive ool continued to be of a favorable cuaracter. Pot foriard delivery the transac- tons were quite large, but generally a@tadecline of Ao. per Ib, We quol Uplands, Alabama, New Orleans, Texas. se 1534 13 18 in | 212 a1, Goot m a2ty f at 17 22 2 Sn | =The quotatio ased on cotton running in quality not mbre than halt a grade above or below the grade quoted. The sglea were as follows :— Last feening. Total. Expott.... 40 40 Conaurapuon. 13 % 114 Speculation. Total..... «+ . =-For suture delivery ( m4 21 287 498 w middling) the sales were us followa:—-Last evening—July, 100 at 204¢¢., 100 at 20%c., 200 at 80: august, 4.0 ar 203g. 1,400 at 20 BGe., 300 at B50. ; raver, 400 at 2i;c., 400 at 6e., 200 oO Be; ic. ber, 200 nt 1 ¥-16c. ; October and Novemer, 100 each at 19'c, 100 ‘each, ut, 19:4cr; October, November and December, 100 19 ‘Lite.; Novernber, 100 at each, at Isc. : "De- cember, 200 at 19c.; January, i, 4,800 bates, To-day—Juiy, 100 At 2 gc. 20 L-16c., i.0vu'at 200. August, ‘14d at, 2 L100 at 20iG0., 200 at 2 bike. y September, 100 at 20 5. Vat 20 1 16, I 3 Oetoder, 100 a. 19sgc. 5 T, 10) each at 19isc., to- cy Wat I¥sc.; December, c., 100 at Ie. Exchange, He, yaid wo exchange 10) Sepiembir for, 100 Atigust. Total, 7,600" bales; a total, 19,000 bales. ‘Phe “average quotations ‘of yesterd forward deliveries were as followa:—July, —..44c.; Aug i, W.0Te. 5 tember, 20.49¢. ; "October," 19.710, ;_ No} 1 receipts at she ports were ne fol ‘Orleans, 1.272; Mobile, 3; ‘on, 119; Wilmington, 40; Norfolk, York, 145, Total, 2,852 bi Rates for cotto . & 5 lamburg, seam, old, eompranel fe Baltic ports, by wall, %4c.'m 4c, FLOUR AND URAIN.—Keceipts—Flour, 8, 86,508 bushein; corn, 163,502 do.; co of BIER * of a 625 Ronnd hoop Obio, shipping brands. Hound boop Obio, trade brands. AMIN ees escenee SSSSssi SEvees= SBP apP Pee hoes eae REDE RE! 2 woes arene aacenetace S¥eessaseesues 2 EO A ROL ARIAS ne ssion of 81 48/9 for No.2 e yesterday, the market closing at i 43 4 Tpring. ‘the salen were about $0000 oushele at $i 31 6 $i 42 for soft spring, $1 48 a 41 44 for prime do, #1 59 for vory choice do. ®1 47 for No. l, $1 4 for linois winter, BL 60 & 1 58 for amber winter. for mixed—ciosing at 13 . ‘were about 160,000 bushels, Oats were a trite firmer, sales of 65,000 bushels at G5c. a to've. for Virginia and a9 nd 6ée, a 69e, for mixed do, Barley and rye continue dull aud entirely nominal in vaiue. EREIGHTS showed no decided change, but the market sed with an apparent weak tone, espectally freights, There was a moderate chartering busi- aged at about previous rates, The engagemenia To Liverpoo!, by steam, 7,500 bushels of grain, at os to London, by sail, 24,0.0 busbets of grain, at oigd. for corn and 7d, jor whext, 1,000 bbls. rosin at 2s. ; "to Glasgow, by steam, 25,500 bushels ‘of wheat at 8d. and 1,00) boxes 0 cheese at 3b. Tho chartera compriee:—A British bark. from Baltimore to the River Piate, 5,000 bola. four, Bl 12)». A bark, from Ty at Le. per bushel; a Frene United Kingdom, 1,000 bbls. naphtha, 6 from Philadelphia’ to Trieste, 8,000’ bbis. petroieum, bs, British brig to Cork for orders, 1,200 quarters grain, 3 . with ch 40) quarters grain, sane ‘voyage and rate; & British 200 quarters grain, to Southhampton for ordert, if direct} an‘ Amertean bark hence to Genoa, troleum, at 26e.; an Italian brig hence to tobacco, 40a,; & brig from Rondout to As pinwall, conl #6 60; a drig, 277 tons, hence to Nicaragva and Back, general onrgo, on private terms. GUSNies continue very quiet. There is no im either cloth or bags. We quote: Bags, I4e., and Hops bi ‘in active demand ‘or export sinee o and prices co rm. Weqnote:—Catifornia, Ide. «Qe. ; State, Se. a Ie. tern, fe. a Llo.; Wemtern, Zc, # le, nnd ‘old, 20. @ dey Hemp Axp Jure.—The market for both a. sh iT price and continu and do- ues very quiet. We quoto:--Dressed American, #2 00 a #285 per ton ; undressed do., $1 85a $i %) per ‘on; manila, tic. a Iye., old; 8: , 60.5 Tampico, 7¢e., do. in bond; Sunn, Sie. ‘@ 7e., currency , jute, de. & Bye., gold, and jute butts, Ae; 4 Ages, currency. iuon:—“The market closed firm for Scoteh $53 for Glengarnock trom dock, $83 a ¥35 50 from dock, and #31 a $33 for Egtinton were 100 tons Glengarnock, ex ship, at 2; 1 #81 50; 100 tons do, ex ahip,tat $82, prompt enaly, Mi, to arrive, at iil; 3,000 tone new K No. 1 wrowght sorm ton American pig was tras at Cull prices, n'a prospect of an advance on No. 1 brands in consqnence of scarcity. Small nules were made at #54 for No. 2 crane; B33 a $38 60 for other brands of No. 3} for No. 1. Bars were firm, with a fair inquiry, at $74 a Snglish and 885 x #100, gold, for aasoried Swedes, -‘The watkel for pie waa quiet, with small traneac. tions at $6 13)4 8 86 15 for German and § a 86 M0 for Knglion, Refined wns steacy, with a fair demand, at £9 26 for bars and §10 26 for sheet and pipe. MOLASGRS was tn more active demand, x cargo of about 400 bhds. Trinidad, Cuba, tor refining purposes, realized 85. Other sinall lots Were sold to the traae at full prices. We Cube centrifugal and mixed, Be. & We. I %: Cuba muscovado, grocery, Rico, Ie. a’ be. ; Engliah Islands, sc. 48e, NAVAL Stow pirite turpentine was nrm at 49. a 44/40. at ihe close, ‘The ealea were in ama lote ou, the spot within the range; 50 bbis, to arrive sold at Rosin was with an upward tendency, The males were :—t9 bbis, 5 200 bois. low No, 2 at 88 1254 ¢ 120 bbis, No, 2 ‘at #5 75! 100 bhie, No, Lat 8b; 80 bia. pale at #6 and 1u0 bbia, do, AL BO35. Negotiations were 1n pro for a large lot of , prompt cash, Porto Orleans, 400, 2 700. ing, except at prices beyond were no nies reported. ¢ views of buyers, @ held at ise. in balk, and re- At Philadelphia, after yeater- et, bat firm, Sales were tan lard whi: for die, do., each last half of August, September Slipping crude quoted at 183ge. PROVISIONS.--Reeeipta—Pork, S21 bbls; cut mes 8 pasbnanee andere: Wools, and kan tay ae ork was airiie more active and firmer. The saies were = bb’ t wean of ie aud $155) for September, acon ‘m but lew Lh for sho a a Bie fur long do., be, f for Cumberiand. eat and ho. a 6c. for Staiford, stratford and. Bienlugha Beef was Inact! and nominal at ¢8 a $15 for mess, 913 $16 for extra mean, 813 w 823 or priuve wesa tlereor xa #94 & 26 for India mess Uercea. Beet hams were not in demand, aud prices entirely nominal, Cut meate—There was very litte inquiry except for pickled hams, but rices, were nominally unchanged. We note sales of 100 bbls, pickled bams at Ie. a 180, We quote Dry salted shoulders, 6iye. ; clear bellies, 8c. a 8c. ; bellies, 714. ; back Tie. afc. Hats, both long’and short cut, aro out of Hams, sugarcuret aud smoked, 14 Lar was but irm, 250 tlerees y entirely neglected, but #h ly active, with snl Pp ity I eres at 10c. Butter — ‘owing to large receipte ‘adie. for choice State, firkins a 2e. for Bo. for Western dos. and » for very cholce pails, ‘heese was quiet ant noral- nal at 12c, for choice factory ; fair to good State, 105yc. & le., and Ohio factory, We. a lige, Rror was dull and nominal. baz Rangoon at 7c. x tye, ‘Caroiina was neglected. JUGAR.—The market waa rather lesa active, were well maintained. The aules wero 1,600 bh ing $00 bhds. aver. ging good fulr refining, 400 hhda, common to !ow fair rou hus, common at 9'c.; 100 uhda, St. Jago at 9/40. 11;c., and 47 hbids, Demerara on private terms, Relined was firm, with « fair demand, at 13gc. for wdered and granulated, 'I2)<0. c. for B, We. & Io, Ihe. a lie. for C and 103ge. A We quote:—Cuoa—Inferforto common reflning, 8440, a 9c. ; fair to good fair refining, Dee. a Da £000 to prime re- fining, 9 yc. a 93¢c. ; fair Lo good grocery. e yrocery, 10 Kc. a 1U'<o, ; centrifugal, hhds. HAC. 10) moinsses, hhds. and boxes, 8!yc. a9 a7\c. Havana-Boxes Dutol and warm weather. The salen were limited to 200 . and 100 bags Patua at 74c. @ but prices ineind Ko, Di je.j On WW tO 12, 9c, IMC, § do. 13 Iie. ; do. id to 18, 1i5je. w 12/70. «dow, 13 tod, 12850 1Sigc. | doe white, I2ge. 21340. Porto Rico— sles, 8 5c. era 10)so, eanteutoh, staid Ng. sava—Duteh standard, Nos. 10 a ‘Maniia—Current claysd and superior, 80. 8 Was sirong at from #5 73.— $6.25. per 100 Ibe for forein, with gales ot % tong, Sileslan at the inside Lomestle wan quiet at Crom Ze, « Lo, per Ib. he active movement In this article was nnabated and prices show a fur wale comprine 8,000 Slabs Straits at ty sing with 29°40., gold, ud; 800 al We. gold, closing ak er ibe; & torne'at . coke at ” Be $450, gold, assorted churcoa) plates on private terins— thy market for all descriptions of tin closing strong. TOsAaCcO.—A moderate demand lor Kentucky prevalied at with sales of 403 hhdas, at Ge. a ilo. per tb. was dull and nominal, the saies being limited to 100 cases old sundries at from 250, @ 55c., and 200 baies Havana at from B8¢, a $1 10, W was moderately active and firm, Sales 100,000 94.6 & 960, SKEY.— Receipts, 1, but tirm at Msc. 8: 500 bbls. The market was quiet bois. BOMESTIC MARKETS, New ORLEANS, July 11, 1871 Iddiings, 204¢0. a 20%. ; net receipts, v8, 2,400; stock, 64,858. SAVANNAM, July IL, 1871. re a held at 20c.; net receipts 120; stock, 7 LOUISVILLE, July 11, 187}. Tovacco active; sales 271 hhds. ; ings, 35 756 0 86 50; low to medium leat, $6 75 @ M2; Late to tae, Yd a Yas Ov. CLEVFLAND, July 11, 1871. Petroleum advancing; very firm; crude, $5 65 a $5 70; re- fined, 2de, a 24)gc. Oswrao, J , Suly 11, 1877. Flour steady and unchanged; sales 1,800 bbls. at S725 for No. 1 spring, $775 for amber winter, #8 for white winter, $879 for doubie extra, Wheat. dull H Dushels No.L red winter, $1 45; 400 bushels do., $i bushels No. L Milwaukee clup, 8140; 300 bushels d Cotton quiet; gross, 1,272; su! Corn firm but ques; sales 800 busheis low n high mixed, — 67c. Ty¢, and” peas ted. $1 40. for Lnvolted per ow te changed; svorts, $23 a #23; shipsiulls, $24 » $23 a Hs) per ton, Highwines, Wjsc. Canal and lower on grain. Fiour, & New York: lumber Railroad treights— fo Albany 3c. Recetpts—By Inke, 1,5) bushels rye, Dushels peas, 158,000 feet Inmber. ' Siupments--Ky canal, 23,400 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels cora, 1,830 000 feet lumber. CHLOAGO, July 11. 1871. Ftour quiet; extra spring, $5.0 #0 70. Wissut quiet; de. clined 4c. a ic. ; No. 2 spring closed at 1 19%, casb, $115 seller August; in the afternoon quiet; #1 Li selier Juiy. Corn opened active and irm, but closed quiet Busze., cash; in the afternoon quict, 62), steady cloned em 4 ’ tilet: closed at B14 Live hogs active fing at #5 a 85 90. Rec wheat, 216,000 do. corn, Isoo0 do. oats, 000 hogs." Shipments -2,000 bbis. four, 000 bushels wheat, 240,000 do. corn, 48,000 do. oats and 4,000 hogs. Freights steady ; corn to Buil be, pork or 1) peller Row AMONG THE SAN FRANCISCO CRLESTIALS— ONE oF THE Parry KILLED.—Last night, about ten o’cloek, a diMoulty occurred among some Chinamen in Washington alley, negr Washington street, when pistols were drawn. One Chinaman jumped out of the crowd and commenced running down the aliey, when some of the others commenced shooting at him, As soon as he turned the corner of Jackson street he fell, when a China came deliberately atrained at a full price, b te Lour the transaction had hot been consummated. Strained, $4 12)4 10. 1y $4 10 a BI 75; pale, a a pale, 86 604.9% Tar was nem, with a sale Vashington at 88 37%4. 1 "Tne market continued quiet, but, very firm. There wae coasiderable lnaniry voted, buy very lite oifer up and discharged two shots in the faliea man’s body. Officer liarrold, hearing the reports of the Pistol, reached the spot at that time, and sceimg tals act of cold-blooded heardessness, arrested the man on the spot and conveyed him to the police station, where he gave his name as Ah Kee. Special oficer Shimp, who was also la the meice, received a pistol shot wound in his lefé hand. He also arrested a Chinaman concerned in the shooung, who gave his name as Ah Qaong. The wounded Chinaman was conveyed to the station house, where he died shortly alter arrival. fe had received four wounds, two ip the left side, one in the right and a grazing wound 1 the rear of Mis neck. His aame ts Al Hong, and belonged to the See Yup Company. The gin of the distarbanice is not yet Known.—San Frunctsco une % DEATHS. Brooklyn, D., on Tuesday, Jaly 11, ANNE, relict of tue iate Captain Michael Aide, of Si. Jolins, N. aged 69 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- specttuily tmvited to atcend the funeral, from 16 Vythe avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, at ten o’clock A. M. Montreal and St, Johns papers please copy. Bavon.—On Tuesday, Joly 11, 1871, at ten A. of cholera infantum, Winttam H., infant son John and Frances Baugh, aged 4 moucis and 21 days. ‘the funeral will take place, from the residence of his parents, No. West Twenty-seventi street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, The pie and reiatives ave respectfully invited w attend. SUTLER.—On Tnesday, Joly 1, at ha o’clock A. M., JaAMkS BUTLER, aged 2: months and 21 days. Relatives and triends of the family are invited attend the iunera!, on Thursday, a two o'clock M., fvom No. 37 Division avenue, Brookiyu, b. D. CAVANAGH.—On Tucsday morning, July il, Man- Gawker Terusa, beloved daughter of Michael and Mary Cavanagh, aged 4 montis aad 15 days, ‘The relatives aud (riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faueral, from the Fr dence of her pareuts, 187 Seventh sireet, this (Wed- nesday) aiternoon, at two o'clock. CARLL.—On Sunday, July 9, av 122 East Twenty- seventh street, KDWARD H. CARLL. The remains will be interred at Babylon, F. 1 to-day, July 12, Trains leave South side road depoi, foot of South Seventh stree: atten A. M., returning same atternoon. at Babylon on arrival of the train. CROHRN.—ta Brooktyn, on Monday, July 10, 1871, JOLLA COMST9¢ rnano Croken, and only daughter of 5. aged 82 years and 3 months. The relatives and friends of ihe family are respec fully invited to atiend the funeral, from her sate sidence, No. 14 Sidney place, to-day, the 12th inst. at three o'clock. Crow Ley.—On Monday, July 10, JEREMIAH CRow- LEY, aged 81 yoars, ‘The relativeqand friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from bis late vesideace, 40 Ludiow street. CosTReL.o,—Suddenty, on 10, 1871, JOAN L. COSTELLO, BD and Catherine Costello, aged 10 days. ‘The iriends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, No. 136 Harrison avenue, Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday afternoon, at hoil-past two o'clock. DAILY nm Monday, July 10, 1871, JAMES Daity, in the jist year of his age. rast three years, 6 to P. londay evening ed Son of tc 2 years, @ mouths uad ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral. from his late residence, 1% Vast Ninety-third street, to-day (Wednesday) July 12, at half-past two o’ctock, De Wrerr.—Suddeniy, on Monday, Jnly 19, Lor- Rat P,, infant son of Peter aud &. Annie de Witt, aged 7 months. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fmneral, from the residence of his parents, sil Sixth avenue, tals (Wednesday) afternoon, at oue 0’ o1G BATON. —At Newark, J., on Toesday, July MARGARBY, relict of John Eaton, in the 89th year o! her age. The funeral will take piace from the residence of | her son-in-law, Mr, Webb, 128 Sheitield street, New we N. 4, on Thorsday, July 13, ab two o'clock P.M. ENGRMAN On Monday, July 19, ADELINE A., the beloved wite of Joseph Kogemann, aged 40 years and 21 days. The remains of whe deceased will be taken, this day (Wednesday), (rom her late residence, 129 West Twenty-fourth street, to the Church of St, Vincent de Paul, Twenty-third street, near Sixth aventc, where & requiem mass Wii be celebrated for (ne repose of her soul, at tiall-past uipe o'clock A. Me ‘The relatives and friends of tue famuy aro respect fully invited to attend. Frezvar rick.~-On Monday, July 10, at his re dence, 441 West Thirty-second street, MALACHI FrvzParnric native Oi parish of Clough, Queen's county, Ireland, in the 68th year ot his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the Mimeral, trom the Church of St. Michael, Thirty-second street, near Ninth ave- nue, this (Weanesday) morning, July 12, ot haif-past teu o'clod K FRANKFORD.—On Monday, July 10, ISRaBt PRANK: FORT, aged 57 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Dirtgo Lodge, No. 20, F. and A. M.; also the memners of United Brethren Benetlt Society, of Brooklyn, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from nis late residence, 48 Alien street, bee tween Grand and Hester streets, on W v, the 12th inst., at two o’ciock P. M. a ees Moaday morning, July 10, Mra. Sanam ART. Funeral from her late residence, 434 Fifth avenue, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o'clock. Hunr.—On Tuesiay, Joly 11, after a long and tedious iiluess, ANN, wife of Wiison J. Hunt, aged 7 eats. elatives and friends of the family, and of Nath. W. Hunt, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, No. 133 West Benny iras, street, on Thursday, at two o'clock Heyserger.—In Brooklyn, on mntey aftern July 9, WILLIAM HeyBERGER, aged 71 years, montns and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funer.l, from his late rest- dence, 193 Matison street, near Nostrand avenue, pictrn hd this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. JORGRNSEN,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 10, THHONORE A., youngest son of Anna M. L. and the late Andreas Jorgensen, of tne Island of St, Thomas, aged 16 years and 5 montha, Funeral from the tare residence, No, 6 Willow strect, on Wednesday, July 12, at two o'clock P. Ml. St. Thomas (D. W. 1.) papers please cc Jerruces.—On Monday morning, Ju , at ni Tesidence, 143 Raat ‘Twenty-first street, after a lot and paintul illness, SUSAN E. Jevrnrks. widow J. P. Jeffries and daughter of the late John Diehl. ae wil be taken to Philadelphia for inter+ men Jones.—In this city, of chronic rheumatism, on Tharsday, June 29, AUGUSTUS JOSYPH JONES, second surviving son of the late Henry Jones, of Brock- ville, Canada. KrNNEDY.—On Monday, Jniy 10, after a lingering illness, MARY ANN KENNSDY, in the eth year of ber auc. fhe funeral will take pince from the residence of her nephew, P. J. Kennedy, No, 623 Fighth aveaue, between Fortiech and Forty-first streets, this (Wed- nesday) moratng, at ten o'clock, from thence to the Churen of the Holy Cross, on Forty-second street, between Eightn and Ninth avenues, where a solemn Tequiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; from there the remains will be taken to Cal- vary Cemetery. The relatives and triends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral LAs! —At Williainsburg, on Monday, July 10, CHRISTIAN LARSEN, in the 70th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the tamtly are respect fully invited to artend the funeral, from his late rest- dence, 545 Grand street, Williamsburg, this (Wednes- day) afternoon, the 12th inst., at twoo'clock, without further notice, LEONARD.—On Monday, July 19, Mrs. NANOY onard, of Atmenia, LEONARD, widow of Dr, A. Dutchess county, aged 86 years. Her friends, ahd those of her gon, Judge William H. Leonard, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Presbyterian church, corner of Madison avenue aud Twenty-ninth st, to-day (Wednesday), tho 12th inst., ata quarter to two o’clock P.M. A special train willleave the Harlem depot at Twenty-sixth streec for Woodlawn Cemetery, at ten minutes past three o'clock P. M. Morton.—At Newport, R, I., on Taosday, July U1, Lucy Kimpaul, wife of L. P. Morton, of New York, in the 26th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation, at AllSalnts Ohapel, Newport, on Friday afternoon, July 14, at five o'clock, (cOarty.-On Monday, July 10, Danan F. MCCARTY, eldest son of Haunah and tho late Cor- nelias McCarty. The relatives and friends of the famtly and mom- bers of the Typographical Union, No. 6, are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, from hus late rest- dence, 302 Nast Twenty-sixth street, to Calvary, t- day nesday), July 12, at two P. M. McGuiee.--On Tuesday, July 11, after along and Ungering illness, Miss HLON McG UIRE, aged 1¥ yea 6, daughter of Owen McGuire, of Conrah, county Fer- managh, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invited to attend the fuaeral, at her late real- dence, corner of Ktghty-third street and Eigoth avenue, on Thorsday morning, at bal{-past nine orclock, McINNA.—Snddenly, on Tuesday, July 11, 1871, of heart disease, Joskri MOINNA, @ native of Gal- lowayshire, Scotland, in the 43th year of his age. Notice oi funeral tn ‘Taursday's papers. MoInTosH.—Sadienly, on Sunday, July 9, WALTER, son of Jumes P, and Marian McIntosh, in the 17th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his parents, High- land Mills, Orange county, Wednesday, July 12, a8 two P. M. Nicwors.-On Monday, July 10, of consumption, WILLiam NICHOLS. The reiatives and friends of the family, also Cassia Lodge, No, 445, F, und A, M., are respectiuby invited to atvend the funeral, from his late residence, 144 Last Fifty-ninth street, to-day (Wednesday), a& one o'clock. O’SULIVAN.—On Sunday, July 9, JvLia, the be loved wife of Michael O'Sulivan, in the 2ist year of her age. Fanera | from her late residence, 360 West Forty- third street, on Weduesday, July 12, at two o'clock. poenie of the family are respectfully invited te attend. Page.—In Brookiyn, on Monday, July 10, ELiza- BETH GASrnick, eldest daughter of Jane and Captain Wiliam (, Page, in the *th year oi her age. The relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to atiend the funeral, from No, 205 5onth Porilant eyepns, to-day (Wednesday), July 12, at three o'clock Backsport (Me.) papers please copy. Parerson.—On Saturday, July 8, at Newark, N, Joy WILLIAM PATERSON, in the 78th year of his age. The funeral wil take piace, this (Weaues morning, at ten o’clock, from his late residence, Kichmond street, Newark. PERRY.—On Tuesday, July 11, at five P. M., MARY, the beloved wife of Richard Perry, after @ short and painfal tliness, aged 26 years, 9 months and 0 days. Relatives and iriends of tie family are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, wus day (Wednesday! at two P. M., from 30 Monroe street. Savannah (Ga.) papers please copy. Rorr.—in brooklyn, ou Sunday, July 9, OATHERIN B., wile of Captain 2. W. Rolf, aged 67 years, Funeral services to be held at the Dutch Re- formed Church, Port Richmond, Staten Island, to- day (Wednesday), Juiy 12, at two P.M. Relatives ana igs of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Sivpson.--Snddenly, at her residenc,e on Unton avenue, Belleviie, Bssex county, N. J., WeLLEN M. Bimeson, aged 15 years, 4 montus and 7 days, grand+ daughter of Henty G. Dewar, and only child of Schadrach M. 8, Sunpson, aeceased. ‘The funeral witl take place at Belleville at twe o’clock on Wednesday, July 12. SHAy.—On Tuesday, July 11, ANN MARIA SHAY, in the 59th year of her age. The relatives ant friends of the family are respect- fally inviced to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 529 Hudson street, on Thursday, the 15tn instant, at half past tweive o'clock P, M. Stokers.—Ia Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 1, at his residence, 1,050 Pacilic street, JAMES SICKELS, aged 62 years. Albany and Troy papers please copy. StanpWwoop.—On Sunday, July 9, Eu wooo, aged 62 yeurs. ‘The relatives and friends ave invited to attend the funeral, from the restdeuce of her son-in-law, James Irwin, 304 First street, Willltamsburg, this (Wednes day) afternoon, at one o'clock, TAYLOR.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Sunday, July 9, 1871, of congestion of the bral, BENJAMIN 3, Ta Low, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily inviced to attend the funeral, trord his tate peal dence, 119 Hndson street, Hoboxea, N. 4., tats (Wed- nesday, July 12, at three o'clock P.M. THoMAs.—On Monday, July id, at Pleasant Valley, J, © HOMAS, of the firm of Thomas & Co,, In the Sist year of his age. Funeral services will be hetd at the Charch of the Saviour, Pierrepoat. street, Brooklyn, this (Wednes- day(, July 12, at haif-past ten o'clock A. M. THOMAS.—-In Berlin, Germany, on Tuesday, July 11, Gairerra B, THOMAS, son of CriMth Thomas, architect, of thus city. Notice of the funerat hereafter. ‘Tonsee.—On Mouday, July 19, of cholera Infane tum, Grace KE, TURse¥, youngest daughter of Josuua and Hannah Turner, aged 3 months. ‘Tae relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her pa- ronts, 177 Coles street, Jersey City, on Thursday, a& two o'clock P.M. Wasrekn.—At New Rochelle (Preminm Point), N. Y,, on Sunday, Jilly 9 LS7i, afer & snort Ulness, CHARLES CALLIS Western, of the firm of Western & Company, Publishers, aged 29 yoars. His remains were interred in Beachwood Com etery of the same piace, Werner.—On Tresday morning, Jnly 11, EDWARB WERNER, aged 60 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral, from 339 West Twenty-niath sireet, on Thursday morning, at nine o'clock. Witcox.—On Monday, July 10, ANNA G., widow of Lester Wilcox, aged 55 years. Funeral from her late residence 0, 217 Carroll street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Ju 4, at three P. M. Relatives and frends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, ODITUARY. Mr. Henman Leonanp, whose dearh, as already @nnounced, occurre! In Unis cy on the Jorn ult, was a native of Albany. His father was a highly Meritorious ofiicer of the Revolutionary army; his mother a most estumadie lady, of the family of Vam Vechten, whose iiie was prolonged to a very ad- vanced age. Mr. Leonard, mm ea ly itfe, embarked im mercantile pursuits i is native city, and re- moved to New Yors avout twenty-eight years a7o. Here he continued to resudte until fis death, actively engaged in business wnti! 1445, when, for the oene- fi of his health, he withdrew to private life. He was distinguished for — probity, | str fidelliy to lls Word and all his obligations, and for the promptness and despatch with which he conducted atl affairs entrusted to his mane agowent. ils private life was especially worthy of commendation. A most autabie temper, a kind and generous heart and a cheerful dispos tion, eminently characterized him. These qualities rendered him, deservedly, a great favorite in society. By children, and the poor, in particular, his pres sence Was always Nalled with detignt—so fully did he enter Into their pleasures and wants and wientity hiniself with chitiren’s javenile ways. He wae endowed with a great fand of humor, whiot mind him a Welcome guest in all circles, His mannors were dignitied and retined—his morals pure aud tere- proachable. For several years of hiv ike he fae been an invaiit, and at times a great saierer; but he vore all bis trials with great foratade and ia the spirit of true Christian subimsstoa. He died, peace fully and quietly, ta the communion of the Episoo pai Chareh, beloved and lamented by 4 very large citvle of relatives aad fread 4S STAND»