The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1871, Page 9

——— ORANGEISM. Its Origin and the Victories It Celebrates, Though the Orangemen espoused the religions principles which placed William of Orange on the British throne, and derive their name from his title, it was not until more than a century after his death that they became a powerful organized body; not- withstanding the name of Orangemen existed some time before. The battle of the Diamond in the county of Armagh, which took place in the month of September, 1795, led the Protestants to believe that ubless they banded together for mutual support they would become an easy prey to their enemies, who had formed themselves into associations under the names of Defenders and United Irishmen, THE FIRST ORANGE LODGE was formed in the county of Armagn on the 21st of September, 1795. It was merely a society of loyal Protestants, associated and bound together solely for the rpose of maintaining ana de- fending the constitution of Church and State, as established by the revolution of 1688, AS other lodges were formed the society received many adherents from tne lower classes of Protestants, though the leaders were generally men of intelligence and position, and as they increased in number, strength @nd confidence, took the place of supineness and despondency in their general bearing. The organization was at that time con- ducted with so much publicity that the declaration Of their principles was published in the newspapers, As 1s natural in all such cases the new organization ‘was subject to much misrepresentation, and oaths towhich it was a stranger were fabricated as the obligations of Orangemen, It professed to be insti- tuted mercly for defensive purposes, and was not n- troduced into counties or districts until after they had become disturbed by their opponents, and was notestablished in Dublin until the month of Janu- ary, 1798, Tuere can be little doubt but that the Grange loages were o1 consiierable SERVICE TO THE GOVERNMENT during the memorable rebellion of 1798; in fact, Gen- eral Knox, who commanded at Dungannon in the summer of that year, assured the government that the institution of Orange lodges was of infinite use, and that he would rest the safety of the North of dreland in the fldelity of Orangemen who were en- rolled in the yeomanry corps. It 1s 1" that the Orange association must not be confounded, as it has often erroneously neon, with the disgrace- ful outrages which occurred in the county of Ar- magh many years previous between the lowest class of Presbyterians, under the name of Peep of Day Boys, and the Catholics ander tiat of Defenders, for it was not instituted until some years after- wards a8 a check to the aggressions of the latter, In May, 1797, delegates trom the Orange lodges in Ulsier offered to put at the dis- posal of General Nugent, then commanding at Lisburn, in the event of an insurrection or invasion, @ force of 20,000 men, who at four days’ notice would be ready to march under his command to any part of Ireland where their services might be required. The General thanked them for the offer, but trusted that the spirit they manifested would prevent any msurrection. On the 12th of Juty in the following year the victory gaincd at Aughrim on that day, in 1691, was celebrated by a general pro- cession of Orangemen at Lurgan, which in numbers consisted of trom 15,000 to 20,000, who carried eighty- nine stands of colors and many elegant devices, the whole beiug conducted i the most peaceful and creditable manner. Tue procession was reviewed by Generals Lake and Nugent, and on the same day the former reviewed anotner numerous body of Orangemen near Belfast. How far the Urange orgamizations were beneficial to those who were Members of them is @ matser of doubt. Even Sir Richard Musgrave, a stanch Prot- estant, and a member or the last Irish Parliament, in his “Memoirs of the Reveilion”’ says:—'‘However useful the Orange institution may be in a country where the members of the Established Ohurch are Numerous, it must be allowed !t must have been injurious where there were but few, because it only tended to excite the vengeance of tie omanists agaiust them: and they could not unite with celerity and in sufficient numbers for their defence.” He Was also of opinion that it shonid not be admitted in the Britisn army or militia, because, consisting of both, Protestants and Catholics, 1 would be likely to create party zeal and discord. These opinions ‘were given a year or two after the rebellion of °98, dt is certainly true that the Orange soviettes have FREQUENTLY BEEN THE AGGRESSORS fn the breaches of the peace in Ireland, to which they have veen a party; and they bave themselves partly to Dlame for the enactment of the law which renders illegal in Ireland all party processions, the carrying of party colors and the singing of party songs. A notable instance of Orange aggression oc- curred in Dublin in the year 1822. At the beginning of that year the Marquis of Wellesicy arrived in Dublin, invested with tne vice regal position of Lord Lieutenant of Ircland. Though the Marquis should MBaturally have won the approval of the Orangemen by his refusal to interfere in preventing their annual celebration, stili he was too frieualy disposed toward the Cavholics to please many of the most bigoted. The Uatbolic advocate, Mr. Plunkett, was bis Attor- ney General, while many of the Catholic leaaers were cordially welcomed at Dubiin Castie. These proofs were suMcient for the secret Orange tribunals which sat upon bis conduct, and the result was that when his Lordship attended the performances at the Dublin Theatre, on the night of Deceniber 14, he Was assailed by an organized mob, one of whom flung a heavy piece of wood and another @ quart bottle toward the State box. Three Orangemen Mechanics, were arrested and tried for (ne offence, but acquitted cna techmealde- fect of evidence; but a generai feeling of indignation Was excited among al! classes in consequence of tie outrage, and tt is questionable if Orangesin mM Dub- lin ever recovered the disgust ovcastoucd by the das- vardly assanit. TRE DAYS OF CELBBRATI The annual gala days of the Crang the Ist ana 12th, one or the other of whieh they have been accustomed to celebrate, Che first is in honor of the victory achieved by William the Third over James the Second, on the banks of the Boyne, on July J, 1690, which resulted in the flight of the aethroned monarch to France, and the second in honor of (he fnal and decisive victory gained on duly 12 of the following year at Aughrim, near Athlone, when the Irish wing, uuder the command of the French General St. Rut, was deteated by the Epttish forces under General Ginkeil, nm ace count of each of thes conticts will be round below, As the contest which they decided took more the character of a religious then @ politicai strife, 1t Wouid Lave been far better if the feud had been allowed to subside when the military conflict terminated. Instead of this the anniversary of one or olier of these battles has ever since been held in great regard and as a day of rejoiciny among the Protestants of treland. With reference to the policy of these celebrations the Messrs, W. & R. Chambers, who certamiy cannot be recused of any leaning towards Cathouclsm, state in their ‘00K ways, in their allusion to this battle of Hoyne:—"As It gave them (the Protestants) relief from the role of the Catholic majority, the holding of the day in afectionate remem. ance was but natural and allowable, Aimosi dowa to our time, however, the ceicbration has been managed with such strong external demonstrations—armed muaters, bannered processions, glaring insignia and insuluung party cries—as CoMld Not but be feléasgriev- ous by the Catholics, and the cousequsnee has been that the figut begun on the Boyne Water in 1690 has been in some degree renewed every year since, In rivate Life to remand & neighbor periudically of some amiliation he once sutered world be accounted the@perfection of bad manners, [low strange, then, that a set of gallant gentiomen, numbering hundreds o see ow inpolitic in the midst of peo e July Of thousands, should be i if Is to keep up this celebratte ple whose feelings 11 cannot fai! to wound BATTLE OF THE LOYNE—JULY I, Presuming that our readers are aoquainted with the history of the revolution which drove James I the Bogliah throne and placed tis son-in aud daughter upon it, We take np the story when William LiL, having dectded to jom the army in Treland, arrived at Carricktergus on Jane 14, 1690, and proceeded to Sehomberg's headquarters, ab Lis- burn, His army consisicd of about rhircy-six thou- sand men, pt vey composed of English, Dutch, Germans and other foreiguers. his approach te Irish arniy retired to the south bank of the Boyne, Which Is steep and hilly, atid hat been fortited With imctrenchments. Wren James joined them there were 10,000 French troops “under Lav- gun, his whole army amounting to about thirty thousand; and though his force was considerably interior to that of Wiliam, and many of them only raw, undisciplined troops, be was iaduccd by he strength of the position tohazard a battle. Ou the last day of June me Hoste forces confronredt each other at the Boyne. “The geutle, legendary tiver,”’ says MeGee, “wreathed in ail the glory of its @oundant follage, was startied wiih ihe cauhonalic from its northern bank, which continued through Whe long summer's evening wid woke the eariy cohves of the morrow. Willing. stroyg in his {eteran ranks; welcomed the hattlé; James, strong m his defensive position and the diness of his ited it with confidence.” The morrow "Twas bright July's fi ning fi hi Tala pot ‘That made this stream, through ages dear, Renown'd in song anil atory. But brightly as dawned the day the sun had nearly sbed tts 3 on the corpse of William, as, on the previous day, he was discovered while reconnol- tering with some of his oficers, and artillery brought fo bear upon him, which led tof his having been hit upon the shoulder, and to ms stuking for a mo- ment on his horse’s neck. The bail, a stx-pounder, however, merely tore his coat, grazed his shoulder and drew two or three ounces of blood. Both armies thought he was killed, A shout of exultation rose from the Irish camp, from which the news was ex- pressed to the Continent that William was slain, and there was great joy in consequence tn Paris, Rome and other Catholic strongholds. A cannonade was kept up on both sides tll the evening of that day. On the following morning, in PREPARATION FOR BATTLE, James drew up his troops In two lines, his left being covered by @ morass, while in his rear was the vil- lage of Dromore, and three miles further on the narrow Pass of Duieck, William ranged his army in three columns of attack. The centre, led by the Duke of Schomberg, was to ford the river in front ot the enemy; the right, under his ne Count Schomberg, was to cross near ie Bridge ot Slane, while William himself headed the assage of the ieft between the camp and the town of Drogheda. The battle commenced at the bridge of Slane, between the younger Schom- berg and Sir Neil O’Neil: the tatter fell mortally wounded, and the river was crossed. William or- dered his centre to advance, under the elder Shom- berg, by the ford at Oldbridge, a8 noon approached, while he moved with the left across the river nearer to Drogheda, Lauzan, with Sarsfield’ss horse, areading to be outflanked and cut off at the Pass of Duteck, which was the only road escape to- ward Dubiin, and which{was s0 narrow that two cars could not pass each other, gatloped off to re- trteve the disaster at the bridge of Slane, five miles higher up the stream, where alone a flank move- ment was possible, The battle was now transferred from the gunners to the swordsmen and pikemen— from the banks to the fords and borders of the river. William, on the extreme left (nis wing being composed entirely of cavalry), sWam his horse across, in !mmynent danger, THR WHOLM IkiSH INFANTRY were marshalled opposite the centre at Oldbridge, When Schomberg gave the word to march upon them his troops advanced to the river, with drums beating. Arrived at the brink, the drums stopped, and the men, ten abreast, descended into the stream, where some of them struggled with the Water up to ther armpits, The Eoyne, tor a quarter of a mile, soon became alive with muskets and groen boughs, “It was not,” says Macaulay, ‘Lil the assailants had reached the middie of the chan- nel that they became aware of the whole diMculty and danger of the service in which they were en- gaged. They had as yet seen little more than half the hostile army. Now whole regiments of foot aud horse seamed to start out of the eat A WILD SHOUT OF DEL rose from the whole shore, During one moment the event seemed doubtful, but the Protestants pressed resolutely forward, and in another moment the whole Trish Mune gave way.’’ The rout was complete; the Trish became panic-stricken and Tan away, as many botter armed and better Gast aa troops have often done since that ume. “it required many years,” says Macaulay, “‘and many heroic exploiis to take away the reproach which that ignominious rout left on the Irish name. Yet, even before the Gay closed, it was abundantly proved that the re- proach was unjust.’ The /nsh cavalry made a GALLANT THOUGH UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT TO RE- TRIEVE THE DAY, and maintained a desperate fight in the bed of the river, falling impetueusly en some of William’s forces and pring thei back into the stream, and the deaths of the Duke of Schomberg and Caillemot, who commanded the Huguenots, rewarded cheir vaior. Walker, the defender of Londonderry, who huad recently been appointed its Bishop, was also shov dead while exhorting the colonists of Uister. ‘the battle raged intensely for haif an hour, when William, who had experieneed great dificulty in crossing the river, came up with his cavalry, and his arrival decided the fate of the day; yet the Irish horse retired ing obstinately, The loeses in the were but small, the English being onty 500, and that of irish from 1,000 to 1,500, mostly cavalry. ‘The political consequences of the battle, however, were momentous, The next day the garrison of Drog- heda, 1,800 strong, surrendered; in another week Witham was in Dubita, and James, terrified by the plas which had reached him, was en route for ri ee. BATTLE OF AUGHRIM, JULY 12, 1691. But the battle of the Boyne was not a decisive victory, The war was transferred to the suuth of Treland, and. continued till the approach of winter closed the campaign of the year, Wiliam returning to England in September. In the succeeding year Ireland was in a very distracted state, great barbar- ques being committed on both sides. Towards the end of June Ginkell, who commanded the Englisn army, bombarded and took Athlone. lt was a Inas- terpiece of audacity, as a large force of irish, com- Manded by St. Ruth, a Frenchman, lay behind the town, while the storming columns bad to ford the Shanuon, with the water breast higa, in order to gain the preach, St. Ruth now removed hfs camp about thirty miles from Athlone, on the road to Galway, Dear to the ruined castle of Aughrim, where he determined to await we Biers of the English army. The spot appears to have been chosen with great judgment, Mis force was drawn up on the siope of @ hill, al- most surrounded by # bog, with some fences in tront, with which & breast work was formed witnopt diMculty. On July 1i Ginkell had moved t greater part of bis army to within four miles of the Irieh, there lying between them the morass througn which two harrow causeways ran. St. Ruth's torce consisted of from 20,009 to 25,000 men, that of Ginkell being about 5,000 leas. Ginkell baving re- connoltred the Irish position gave orders for the at- tack on the morrow, when every man should be under arms without beat of drum. Two regiments were left_in charge of the camp, and tne rest, unen- cumbered with baggage, marched against the enemy soon after six in the morning, but they were de- layed ull noon by a fog which hung over the vailey. ‘fhe outposts were then attacked, aud the aiter- noon was far advanced when THE TWO ARMIES CONFRONTED EACH OTHER, with only the bog and breastworks between them, It was five before the battle began. The English crossed the bog, sinking deep at every step, to the Irish works, which Fase found defended with a resolution which extorted from them praise. Again and again they attacked without success, and once were broken and chased across the morass; but they rallied, when their pursuers were forced to re- tire, At seven, as the evening was closing in, the advantage Was With the Irish, and Ginkell began to meditate a retreat, While St. Ruth prophesied ne would drive the enemy before nim to the walls of Dublin, Just, however, at this time, the cavairy had sneceeded in crossing the bog at a spot where two horses could scarcely ride abreast, in doing which they veverely sufféred trom the fire of the enemy. St. Kath viewed the lrg 3 with | tile concern, uaull he saw hurdles laid in the quagmire aid a broad and safer path prepared. Several squadrons neW crossed, and 0 jank of the Irish } army was speedily turned. St. Ruth was hastening to ihe resewe, wien a cannon pall carried off nis head. Jt belng thought tatal to let his oops know therr loss O18 corpse Was wrapped in his cloak and curried from the fleld, so that til after the batue was over neither army was aware of his death. But THE CRISIS OF THE BATTLE arrived, and there was no one to give directions. Sarsfetd, who had command of the reserves, with strict Injunctions NOt Lo stir without orders, Waited for them in vain. The English cavalry charged the Trish Nank, wWaoile the foot again engaged the breast- works 1n front, Which were cartied. Tne Irish being Uius overpowered, retreated from enclosure to en- closure, fghting desperately as they fell back, their eoris, however, graduatiy becoming fainter, At ast they broke and fled, when they were pursued, and @ horrible carnage ensued, which was only closed by the arrival of a moonless night, and thus closed the last great irish battle between the Pro- testants and Cathu.tes. The loss on both sides was very heavy, probably not less than 12,000 falling in all. Ginkell received the utie of Earl of Athlone as a reward for his eminent services. The remains of the Irish army fled towards Limerick, where Ginkell ‘ived on the 26th of August, and commenced a » which lasted for six weeks, when the Irish surrendered, aud thus closea the campaign. THE ROCK ISLAND RAILROAD. Excitement in the West Over the Proposed Increase of Stock—Lease of the Southwest- ern Railroad—Difference of Opinious Con- cerning the Legality of the Right to Water the Capital stock. Curcago, July 12, 1871. The Tribune's money article this morning says the announcement of the Intended iasue of $2,000,000 more stock by the Rock Island Ratlroad excited great interest and comment tn this city, A larger amount of the stock has been bought here within the last three weeks than has been held of any other stock for several years—probably 2,500 shares—be- sides lurge amounts Unat have been bought by capt- talisis in other parts of this State ana Iowa. The Officials of the Rock Island road in this city detine the situation about as follows: — to the Rock Island Company, as was foreshadowed in the last annual report of the Rock Island Company. They belicve, however, that the Rock Island director § intend to Issue 20,000 of shares of lock Island stock, with the proceeds of which they wilt pay for iifty locomotives and 1,000 cars for the South. wesrern Company, which will be opened through from Washington, Iowa, to Leavenworth, Kansas, about September 1. 1b is also intimated that wile this inerease of stock would not be authorized by the charter of the original Rock Island Company, nor permitted by the constitution and laws of tis State, the directors believe they have authority tor tts Increase under the charter ot the Missiasippi and Missourt Railroad from ae re to Counetl Bins, with which tne Rock Island road was con- solutated In 1866, (0 make wnat is now called the cnicago, Rock Isiand and Pacific npany. Legal opinions, however, differ and so: rsons hold that the consolidation authorized tn 1 do was simply w Consolidation of the managements of the roads; but did not give the Chicago and Rock Island Com: pauy the same privileges and franchises in Lilinots that the charter of the Mississippl and Mugouri gave that corporation in Lowa. i NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1871— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET, } Wepnespay, July 12—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day wheat was steady in price, with a fairly active trade. The cotton market was weak and lower. THE UPTOWN RIOTS. Intelligence of the bloody scenes in the upper wards was slow in reaching the various markets, and, contrary to the eventuality, the earliest im- pressions in business were against the chances of & riot. After twelve o'clock, however, very little dis- Position to transact business was shown, and the markets, by general accord, were allowed to be- come very dull. In Wall street the portion of the day succeeding the morning board was intensely dull, and when the news of actual Ognting was received the Stock Exchange was nearly deserted. Indeed, business closed perhaps an hour eariter than the usual time, MONEY EASY. There was no new feature in money, which was easy at three per cent on stocks and at two to three per cent on governments, Foreign exchange was dull and steady at the rates last quoted, Very little was doing in commercial paper and quotations were unchanged, GOVERNMENTS STEADY, ‘Fhe government list was steady, but without note- Worthy strength. In fact, there was some dispos!- tion at the close to accept lower prices, par- ticularly as the gold market closed weak. The fol- lowing were the latest sidewalk quotations:—United States currency sixes, 114 4 114!5; do., 1851, regis- tered, 114% a 115; do. do., coupon, 114% a 115; do. five-twentles, registered, May and November, 1133g a 113%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11446 a 11434; do. do., 1864, do. do., 118)¢ a 113%; do. do., 1865, do. 40,, 11574 a 11444; do, de., registered, Jan- uary and July, 11224 a 11234; de, do., 1865, coupon, do., 112% a 11294; do, do., 1867, do. do., 11235 3 do. do,, 1868, do. do., 112%4 a 11235; do. ten-forties, regis- tered, Lilj¢ a LL do, do., coupon, L124; @ 11244. GOLD IRREGULAR—112)s @ 112%4 a 11234. ‘The gold market was dull, and, curiously enough, failed to reflect anything of the disturbed feeling tn the pablic mind. The specie shipment proving to be a little over half a million dollars and foreign ex- change being steady, the first dealings developed a buying temper in the market, which occasioned a rise of 11234 to 112%, But later in the day the ad- vance was fully lost, despite a more active inquiry for cash gold to cover speculative sates, and the market left off just as 1t had opened, The fluctua- tions in the price during the day are shown in the table: — Inthe gold loan market the rates ranged from two per cent for carrying to one per cent for bor- rowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared Gold batances. Currency balance: SOUTHERN SECURITIBS DULL. The Southern list was neglected and dealings were limited toa few sales of South Carolluas, North Carolinas, Tennessces, Virginias and Missouris, The closing street prices were as follows:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 7144 a 713; do. new, 71 a 719g; Virginia, ex coupon, 66 a 6634; do. new, 73 a 73%; do, registered stock, old, 55 a 56; Georgia sixes, 84 a 86; do. sevens, 90° a@ 92; North Carolina, ex coupon, 46 @ 47; do. Sunding, 1866, 35 a 87; do. do,, 1868, 32 a 33; do. new, 27° 2734; do. special tax, 2014 a 203%; Mis- sour! sixes, 9714 a 93; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 96 a 97; Louisiana .sixes, 72 a 74; do, new, 63 @ 65; do. levee sixus, 72 a 74; do. eights, 88a 90; do. Penitentiary seven: 7 a 73; do, ratiroad eights, 90492: Alabama fives, 68 a 70; do, eights, 99 4100; do. ratlroad cights, 90 a 95; South Caro- lina sixes, 76.278; do, new, January and July, 59 45914; da. do, Apriland October, 60a 61; Arkan- 8a SIXes, 55 a 60; do. sevens, 52 262. STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. ‘fhe stock market was dull, particularly after the circulation of the news bulletins giving reports of the fighting in the upper part of the city. The first belief in a quiet day had !ed toa strong market, with higher prices, in the forenoon, and the standard thus reached was fairly maintained in the succeed- ing inactivity. A fresh movement in Consolidation Coal Is said to be on the carpet, and as a prelimmary the clique, who are under the necessity of doing something to extricate themselves from the conso- quences of the recent “drop” in this stock, advanced it to 42%. Ohio and Mississippi rose one per cent, ar@i the general list an average of about one-half per cent, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. ‘The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day:— Highest. Lo Noritwestern...... Northwestern preferred. Rock Island. St. Paul... . St. Paul preferred, Ohio and Mississtp Union Pacitic Westera Union Pactiic Mail. * see AS 78 THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids to-day for city bank shares:—New York, 136: Manhattan, 155; Mer- chants’, 117; Mechanics’, 155; America, 145; City, 225 Phenix, 107; Tradesmen‘s, 135; Galiatin National, 121; Merchants’ Exchange, 99; Commerce, 117; Ocean, 92; Mercantiie, 122 American Exchange, 11544; Pacific, 200; Bank of the Republic, 115; Bank of North America, 104; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 135; People's, 145; Kast River, 112%;; Nassau, 10s Cor Exchange, St. Nicholas, 125; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 97; Importers and ‘traders’, 175; Park, 155; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100; Central National, 105; Second Nationa!, 180; Fourtn National, 11134; Nintn National, 115; Gold Exchange, 81; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 91. THE RaiLWAY MORTGAGES. The following were the bids for the railway mort. gage bond: New York Cen 6's, 1883, Tol & Wab equip bds. We New York Cen 6's, 1847. 8 Tol & W cons con. : demand at unchanged prices. The New York Cen G's, re... 80 | KU bags Rangoon at 7c, a 7/ac. and 100 bags New York Cen 6's, sub... 89 Pat tge, WT igt. Ni SvGAR—Che market was stronger and the closing sales New York Cen 7s, 1876.103 z 10 Harlem con Cy ef 6, 82 Alb & Sus Ist pds, i Alb & Sus 2d b Alb & Sus 8d bade Mich Cen 1st m 5's, "SY. Chic, Bur & Q, 8p oy Ista Tpe 2 Del, Lack & West int m. Del, Lack & West 2d m. 9% Tol t Wab Ist m, ex.... 98 ‘Tot & W Ist m, StL div. s9%y Tol & Wab 24m... rs Tol, N York & N Haven 6a: Bos, Hort & Erie gt Cedar F & Minn let m... 85 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG:. Wednesday, July 12—10:15 A 3450000 OS 6A, "8, 6 1000 she CCoal of Md.be 100000 US 6-20,"c, *65. 100 Qutek Min pref... bw ‘4 100 Mariposa Min pf. 10000 Mer T 10" cf,.b ¢ 100 Pac M 88 Co, WNYC &HRE 3200 N'Y 6 & AR ois, ‘9 100 Mich Con RR. 4000 Va 6's, 0 2000 SC 6'a\n, JanJ aly 29000 do. vant) iSarend 125 Panama & 100 Cato & N a0 1D 20) Chia NW 100 Chie &2 R 200 do. 3: fo 26 Dub & 8 C RR. 200 Mil & St P pfa 12:15 p’Clock P.M. $150080 05 5.20, c. °67.. 1 Ban's oo, trees Wa One o’Slock P. M. 1 0, CHIRK. 9 Pere 2 mi 100 Mil & StF Rt } 200 Bost, Hart & Erie. 2 100 Chie'& Altos 120% 6) dO... 10 Pitts, FEW 17 Morria & Eesex. ci CT 100 West Un Tel. 26 Penn Coal Co. tea Lewes 1 eas: Bs 100 Chic 2NW RE..De 72% STREET QUOTATIONS. Five o’Clock P.M. Western Union. 58% a ay aga Union Paciic:. 30° a Corie tnd Con ee 1» COMMERC{AL REPORT. EDNESDAY, July 12-6 P.M, Correr.—The market was quiet, but tirm, for all descrip tions, We heard of no cargo invoices changiug hands, Small lots for jobbing purposes sold to a moderate extent at full prices, We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, Wixe. & 10%e.; tar do, 10%4e, alle; good do., Wye. a Ike; prime do., 12c, a 1i¥e.; extreme range for 10\{c. lots, $f gold, per 1b., in bond, thirty to sixty days’ credit. Java (government bags), 1c. 200, 40, (grass mats), 18iye, 7 eylon, Lb igc. a 17 Maracal- jc. a 15}c.; Jamaica, Ie. a Costa Rica, ‘a Iéc.; Sa: a We. nila, .{ Mesiean, 180, lisge.? Curacoa, lac. a Voc. ‘he demand for cotton on the spot was very Pp 8 were entirely nominal at a further reduction of gc. per 1b, upon all grades, ‘There was absolutely no in- quity (rom exporters, excepting a sinall demand for lots in transit, ‘The atiention of speculators was directed to for- ward deliveries, ‘the demand for spinning purposes was limited to the active requirements of the momeut. The sales for future delivery were generally at a decline of ya, 0 ver Ib. ‘The market closed wich a continned downward te eucy, partly owing to adverse advices from Liverpool. following quotations ay The Ordinary ... ag Dag ase on cotton running in quality not halt a grade above or below the grade quoted, ‘The sales were as follows :— Last foening, Tota! Consumption, ES Ei Bpecuiatio In transit. To Day. Bau a 441 = 1,014 and for future de ivery, basis low_ mid t been as follows:—Last ‘evening—Jul; e., 100 wt Wige., 2 , October und November, 100 each ‘ogether ; November, 100 at 19 1-i 100 -1éc.; December, 200 at 183gc.; January, 200 at 19,c. Total, 7,150 bales. Grand total, 11,650 bales. "The average Ions of yesterday's forward deliveries were us follows AVANDIA, Wilnungton, 47; Nortulk, 116; Baltimore, 114. Total, Samo ‘day last week, 4,7 last. year, 1,265, Rates tor cotion freights to foreien were:—To Liver 4d; by sail, ad. a to Huvre, by steam, <e eam, 5-1éd.; to e Bailie porta, by sail, %¢. «Za FLOUR AND GRAIN.—Recei 97,116 bushels; corn, 163, corn mea, 600 buls, bags; oats, 6,250 bushels, The flour market tor shipping grades was moderately active, but showed ® weak tone, Other quaitties were quiet, but tino, ‘The sales were about 9,000 bbls, mostly for export. Rye flour was qulet but steady. ‘The sales were unimportant aud mostly at $25, Corn meal Was quiet but without noticeable change in prices, We mburg, by Id, compresied ; lour, 6,445 bbls. ; wheat, nd 328 0. 2 BUALO.. Supertine State Extra Stare Choice do.. tine Wi ea Round hoop Ohio, ship Kound boop Ohio, trade branas. Louis low extra. . St. Louis straight extra. is Si. Louis choice double extra St. Louia choice family Rye tow Southern No. 2 2S Ze (geiiee Apane aa aasnace SUVERFSSECTES SRRETRESSTS: PEEPS tometer MR aRTIAIIAE, Ps es) S howed ho decided change in ‘The sales were about 43, 0, 2 spring, $1.47 tor 216 a $1 65 for new amber, South- 4 rm at the openiny, but closed a 215,000 bushels at 73 'd for 72. and ciosed bushels at 64340, a in store, 680. for light Ohio ‘and Barley and rye eoutiaue dali and nowt quiry for either. FRELGHTg were modera‘ely active and decidely weaker for gram, but Mithoxt noticeable change for ather goods. Chartering busines was comparailvey quiet, but about pre- Yions rales were obtained. The eas —To Liverpool, by sxean,, 8,000 busheis of uraln at 7}gd., 00 bales of cotton ‘at 4d, 20.0 boxes of cheese at B5s., aad by sail 7,500 bushels of corn at 644d. To London, by wail, 15,0) bushels of corn and wheat ai 64d. « 744d. ‘To Ulasgow, by steam, 30,000 bus! mit atSd.y 000 bblas flour at Bsr bd. Phe chartera ‘compris toa direct Continental port, 7 terms. An. Italian belg hence to Gibraltar tor orders, priv lege of the Adriaty .e according to port iW) bbls, ‘Cour, and buck general cargo, ob in American bark from Philadelphia to « direct Baltis port, 1.900 bis. vetruleuia on private terme; a Norwegian brig hence to Liverpool, 2,000 bbls, aaphiha, bs, 6d.; 8 North Vernian brig from Phlladelphla to a direct port inthe United Kingdom, 1,200 bbis. petroleum on private terms. MOr.ageRs wan quiet, bat steady, with a moderate business a Jobbing way at tail prices. We quote Cuba eontrita Jand mixed, “Se. a S0c.; Cuba clayed, ie, ic muscovad Abe. ; ‘There was no | ; New O: :3.—The market tor’ sp! idedly higher, closing with 52ic. bid. nd di b 100 bbls. at, 620. was strong r nd extra pale at $i Bie obtalnable at any price owin uoward, with sales of 250 bbi a gz. Stratned was scarcel to the strong attitude of holders. We quote :—-Stral No.2, 83a 1, $4 10g M5 755 pale, $5 7 a sta pale at $6 60's #8. Tar was irmly held at for Washington and $3 75 a 34 for Witming- pentine wai n PETROLEOM. bat firm. There was considerable inquiry now tn balk, and 6c. ; Auzust, W6'sc. a 2o ye. ‘At Philadeiphia there was & of in refined at former ‘The reported saies were 5,500 bbi itandard white, at ¥5%e., ana 1,0) bbls. do., each iast half of Auzust, Sep: tember and October, at 6c.’ Shipping crude quoted at’ 154: a 185, PROVISIONS,—Reesipts—Cat mente, 120 packages; tard, $75 bbls, and tiereos, Whe market for mesa pork was very howed no change; 600 bbls. in jobotng lota were delivery 250°pbie. sold for Au- 1_but unimporiant sales were Sige. a Bige. for ehort clear, for short rib, 7c. for Cam for Stratford ‘and Birmingt 1, but nominaliy un. mess and R12 a 815 for inti and entire nominal. Cut meats fe marke were made in a job. transpired, Quo’ yg. Bacon—Sm ‘ill prices, quoted at Tor long do., xe. a Ake ie. a herland ent and bi Le 2 Beef hams were bo nquir was quiet, but firm. but nothing of importa d ary salted shoulders; 8x0. for clear belllen} Tc. le, . fOr RinoTt € nd He. a fo sugar cured and smoked do. Lard was very qui Vght inquiry. The market closed somewhat easier, Spot held at 1046. a 10,0. For future delivery 250 tlerces sold tor ic. We wlso nove gales of 610 bbis. city lard at were on the basis of qc. for fair to cood reining, adv comprised 1,10) bhas. De: hhda. 3&4 bhds. on the _b: good refinin, “Demerara ai 1c. a ig, 200 has, cent and 74 bhds. Porto Kieo at te al Rige., 40 bhai Ineal at 10790. 133g & ‘IM. fined sugar "wan steady, crushed, powdered and for A, Iie. for B, Ic. a 12k extra “Uy lige. & 1c, for C, and 10%e. a tte. for frelow We quote: upa-—Infertortocommon refining, Swe. a Ye. w Yee. good grocery. 910%, i centrifugal, hi hhds. and vores, 8,6. 09 ue, ar ent. is se go, + dose 13.19 Fé. 19 9%), 1250 18 g2°3,2 Refining Me. a TU C. Braail— Nos # to 1d, Be, zc. Jave-—Duteh standard, om. 10 ‘Oe 9c. a10e. Manila—Current clayed aud superior, Be. a ALLOW was quiet but firm at 9c, a 9%e., with eales of 000 Ibe. 80,000 Receipts, 44 bbls, The market was quiet but WisTsK sleady at M)jc. a Ydc., with aales of 200 bbI8, TIDAL WAVE ON LAKE SUPERIOR. CurcaGo, Tl., July 12, 1871. Duluth, at the head of Lake Superior, was visited on last Saturday by u Udal wave. It broke from the jake into the canal, sweeping away a pler and the erlbwork and scattering the timbers and rafts in every direction, The current ran in at the rate of fifteen miles an hour for half an hour, and then ran out with like Felocity for nearly twenty minutes and kept up an osciliation ali the morning, alternately currying rafts and cribs out to sea and back jor hours. No explanation has been given of the phe- nomenon. PUNISHMENTS FOR VIOLATING THE GAMB LAWS.— A man named Horace Gott, of the town of Ogaen, ts now lying in the jatl of this coanty on a body execu: tion for @ fine imposed for violation of the State law in regard to fishing. The prosecution was made at the mstance of the Mouroe County Sportmen’s Clan. Gott was found drawmg a seine In violation of the jaw at Long Pond, In the town of Greece. He was convicted before Justice Taylor, of Brighton, and the fine imposed was $25 and the cosis were #6. Fatiing to pay he was, on the éth-of June, commitred to Jal, and hay remained there ever since, Had prosecution ‘i tInade on Other omencea of Which there was proof a judgment for $166 might haye been obtained, Other prosecations have been made ia } by the club for violations of the Game an. Fish laws, DaRgiticg recovered, —Rochegter Union, July 7. THE COURTS. Tho Erle Railway War—Judge Blatchford’s Decision, Yesterday Judge Blatchford delivered his opinion in the following entitled case:— The Erie Raiiway Company and Others agatnst Rober! A. Heath and Henry L. Raphavi, Tmpta dy, éc.—The decision was given upon a motion by the detendants to compel Jay Gould to restore 30,000 shares of Erle stock which said Heath and Raphael, the English shareholders, allege were improperly taken from them by Mr. Gould, % udge orders that these. shares shall be made good, His Honor'’s decision 1s in the following terms:— THE DECISION, Without discussing at length the vartous ques- tioas debated on the hearing on the petition of Heath and Raphael for relief agains: Jay Gould, L deem it suflicient to state briefly the conclusions at which have arrived:— First—the shares of stock which are the subject of controversy 1n this suit are in the possessi this Court by the hands of its receiver, Mr. Cole and they have been in such possession, and M Coleman, as receiver, has been the officer ot this court, ever since the removal of the suit ag regards Heath and Raphael into this Court. Second—this Court has the power to compel, by summary any property which he bas abstracted from the tody of this Court, whether he be or be not a party to the suit concerning such property. Third —As respects such slares of stock, the cer- tificates represeniing them, which were issued to the receiver, had, when such receiver became the ollicer of this Court, the privilege appurtenant io thein of being certiled by the registering agent of the Erie Railway Compaay, as representing shares duly registered with such agent. Such privilege Wasa partof the property in the shares and was | @ valuavie privilege. dir. Gould has, vy bis acts in respect Lo 30,U00 Of such shares, Hot Oniy destroyed such privilege and deprived such 30,000 shares, while they are In the custody of tuls Court, of such privi- lege, but nas converted such privilege to his own use by proourlug 1t to be conferred on 30,000 other shares of the stock of the company, Wille such iatier shares were lis property. Fourik—Uaving tus abstracted property from the custody of tuis Court, Mr. Gould must restore it by making or causing to be made provision that the 30,00) shares represented by the cerufcates issued to the receiver, Which have been thus deprived of the privitege referred (o, snail nave suen privilege restored to them, aud in default thereof he must make good the pecuniary value of such spoliation. #sUe—Such provision 1s proposed to be made by Placing on the registry list of the registering agen of the company 4,000 Shares, whi have been ¢ ated by the company and certin Y been isued by the company, but which have never hitherto been upon such registry list, and thereby providing an adequate privilege of registry for ail the shares represented by the certificates issued to. the receiver, see NO objection to this cow it the company recognizes these 80,000 shares as valid SLOCK, as 1s shown to be the fact, and the registering agent of the company will, on the proper steps being taken to that end, certily all the shares held by tuc-receiver as being duly registered shares, ts Court cannot in this sult adjudicate on the question ofthe alleged invalidity of such shares as having bean issued witra vires, or in a irregular manner not capable ot gratification and’ not raufed by the company. Such question is wholly coltateral to this swt. She issues in 18 suit ralse no such question, and it can be deterinined only tn a plenary suit with proper par- ties and with pleadings framed to prevent it. 1 do not intend to suggest that the siock is valld or that it is invalid, but Ouly lor the purposes of this suit and of this quesilon of registration it must be re- warded by this Court as proma facie valid stock. Stcih—Phis Court is equaily without power in this suit to enjoin the company irom placing on the reg- istry lst the 30,000 stares which it is proposed to place there, ‘ihe pleadings in this sult allow no such relici, and the company 1s a plainuuiff in It. Seventh—The mouon of the plaintiifs to open the default taken ou the 1tn day of March fast is de- nied. Sucn acourse Is not necessary in order to allow the real owner of any stock represented by Heath and Raphael to claim it at the hands of this Court while it is in the custody of this Court, When such stock shall have been placed in proper condi- uidn for Its restoration to Heath and Raphael, if, then, @ny person claiming any of the stock through evi- dence of Utle issued by Heath and Rephael snail ap- ply to this Court to have ts rights in the premises awarded to him out of the res in court the applica- tion wall be considered and disposed of, COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—3PEGIAL TERM. Decisions. Before Judge Larremore. Stner vs, Stiner.—Motion to have compiatnt made more definite and certain denied, with leave to plain- tuf vo amend the, summons within tive days upon payment of $10 costs, ins National Mechunics’ Banking Association vs. er, Jr.—Motion denied, See opinion. ruest Kics vs Ciara Kies.—Deerce of divorce, rey vs. SchmiiG —Reference ordered. Ji the Mater of the Application of kAanwuna P. Feliows,—Relerence ordered, COURT OF GENERAL SessiONs. Before Recorder Hackett. Aesistant District Attorney Sullivan the prosecution in tuts Court yesterday. FEMALE PICKPOCKETS SENT TO SING SING Ellen Wiliams, @ flashily-dressed woman, was tried and convicted of larceny from the person, she having on the 16th of June stolen @ pocketbook con- taining $70 from Ezekiel Salomon, a resident of New Orleans, while he was riding ma Fifth avenue stage. A detective saw the prisoner, and requested her to leave the stage, and subsequently Mr. Salo- conducted Process, the restoration by Mr, Gouid of | mon discovered that he had been robbed. ‘The pri oner, Who told Mr. Sullivan that she had been ar- rested under the name of Forrest, openly admiited to Mr. Suloimon that she Was a Ua thet is thief, but denied having taken bis pocketbook. A verdict of guilty was rendered by te jury without leaving Tucir seats, and the Recorder sentenced her to State Prison tor five years. Mary Ann Smith pleaded guilty to an indictment charging her with petty larceny from the person, she having stolen on the 29tn of June $12 trom John Howard, When the officer arrested her the money Was found tn her possession, Four years’ incarcera- Uon in the State Prison was the sentence. A MALE PICKPOCKET. Nemy King pleaded guilty to stealing on the 7: inst. a pocketbook containing $8 from Kuth } Baker, and was remanded for sentence. A DISHONEST DOMESTIC. Agnes Hannah was charged with stealing on the 20th of dune two diamond rings, fro the house of Robert Glover, 1 sircet, by Whom she was employe Upon the eventng the larceny was discovered + returned one of the rings to Mr. Glover. 1s Honor senieuced her to tne Sing Sing Prison Tor rhree years and six months, she having interposed a plea of guilty. AN ACQUTITTAL. Phrich Nordenholtwz was acquitted of a charge of gravd jarceny. Viillam Lawrence testified that on the ist of dune he gave the accused $145 to keep ior him, and that afterwards he reiased to refand the money, The defendent, who kept a saloon, swore that he ‘Was ata meeting when the complainant said we money was entrusted to him, and that he left his barkeeper in charge of the place, Humme! called a witness to prove the good ‘acter of the accused, whereupon Mr. Suilivan abandoned the prosecution, aad wader the direction of the Court the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, DOMINION OF CANADA. en-ot-War in Halifox Harbor. HALIP N. Fe, duly 12, 1871. The steamshtp Peruvian arrived at this port morning, and will leave for Quebee to-night. The French Admiral’s ship Magictenne arrived to-day. Beside the british fieet there are now In port two American, one Austrian and one French War shipa, | re PRT SIS EE ANT MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Foreign Married. BCPD—SHERMAN.—On Saturday, Jnly & 1871, at he Fitth avenue Presbyterian church, by the Rev. E. P. Rogers, WiLLtAM Bopp to SM. CECILIA, dangte ter of the late J. H. Snerman, all of New York city. CHATIN—SoryMsER.—On Wednesday, Jul the Firat Presvyterian chu Brooklyn, Rev. Norman Seaver, D. D., ILLIOP CHAr Riise, daughter of tae late Witllam HH. > of New York, No cards, ¥RY—DAMON.-—In Brooklyn, at the Charen of Saviour, on Tuesday, July Ti, by the Key, Blas Fay, Georas B. BLLERY, of Hamiiton, Nevada, to Miss Mary J. Damon, of brooklyn, N. Y. Hir1—Coorer.—Ou Weduesday, July 12, m South Brooklyn, by the Rev. ‘I. Statford Drowne, D. D., rector of St. Pani’s, GEORGE W. Hitt, master of tie packet brig Lima, of New York, to CES, only daughter of William ‘T. Couper, Southampton, Bermuda, No cards. S1DBLI.—Mumrorp.—On Tuesday, July U, at St. James*ehtreh, Brooklyn, by Rev. MH. M. Davis, Miss Purse, daughter of the late William 0. Muiutord, of Brooklyn, lO COBNELIUS V. SiDELL, Of this city, No cards, Died. BeERGEN.—On Wednesday, Jury 12, 1871, Saver W. BERGEN, aged 25 years, 9 months and 20 days, ‘Toe relatives and friends are invited to atiend ihe faneral without further notce, on Thursday ufier- noon, at three o'clock, trom the residence of his father, Mr. Michael Bergen, at Bay Ridge. BoGeR?.—In Hovoken, on Wednesday, July 12, PLORANCE, infant daughter of Seba M. and Cathe- rine Z. Bogert, aged 7 months and 5 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the ffneral froin 286 Garden street, Hoboken, om Friday, July 14, at two o'clock. Bowen. -On Tuesday, July 11, at vorchester, Mass., of consumption, Colonel Nronorss BOWEN, Major United States Corps of Engineers, aged 34 years, 10 montna, Bonses,—On Tuesday, July 11, at his residence, Communipaw, N. J., N. bUn, aged 53 years. Relatives aad friguds arg respeettubly iavited to - attend the funeral, on Thursday, July 13, at three o'clock P. To ve buried at Green woot Cemetery, BurceR.—In Brookiyo, on Tuesday, duly 14, Bripeer, the beloved wile of Willlam Butler, a native of Balengarey, county ‘Tipperary, Ireland, in the 39th year of her age. Her reiatives and friends, also those of her family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, op Friday, July 14, at two o'clock, from her late rt dence, 184 Hamtiton avenue, to the Church of Vi tations, Ewen street, near Vanbrunt, thence to the cemetery of the Moly Crosa, Platbasn. OLARK.—On Tuesday, July 1, CuarLrs CLanm, youngest son of Jolin and Ann Clark, aged 8 years and 56 months. The re ives and friends ofthe family are respect- folly Invited bo attend the funeral, from 633 Eleventia avenue, on Friday, July 14, at one o'clock P. M. CRONHAM.—On Wednesday, July 12, ALBERT E., son of Edward and Euiua Cronham, aged 7 moatas and 18 day: The remains will be taken, on Friday morning, from the residence of his grandiather, 5. B. Cono- ver, 407 West Vorty-seventh street, to New Jersey, for mierment. Earon.—At Newark, N. J., on Tuesday, July 1, relict of John Eaton, tn the 80th year of her age. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence ef her sonindaw, Mr, Webb, 128 Sheitield street, New- ark, N. J., on Thursday, July 13, at two o'clock P. M Ba ‘On We 12, at tae residence of Dr. Alfred Pow it eenth street, of ‘an, JOSEPH PANT, aged 22 years funeral services will be held at the Church of the Inms te Conception, Bast Pourteenth atrees, between avenues A aud L, ou Friday, 14th inst, ae “nine o'clock A. M. FKorp.—Oo Tuesday, July U1, Henry Forp, a native of Silgo, Ireiand, inthe 25th year of his age. ‘The members of the police force attached to the ‘Twenty-ninth precinet are respectiully invited to attend the faneral, likewise ali relatives and friends, on Friday, July 14, at one o'clock P. M., from tis late residence, Ninth avenue, corner Thirty-seventh street, second door from corner, May his soul rest tu peace. Amen. Frienp.—On Tuesday, July 11, Eowakp J. FRIEND, aged 21 years, 3 moniiie and 12 days. The relatives aud friends of the family, alao mem- bers of the Young Meu’s Christian Association and Orpheon Choral Society, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resideace of his pa- rents, 488 Second avenue, on Thursday, July 13, at one o'clock, Fuurken.~-On Wednesday, July 12, JULIA HELEN, infant daughter of Reinhard ana Mary Fahrken, aged 14 days. the relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuily Invited to attend the (upecal, on Thursday, July 1, at two o’ch P, from 227 South strect. GALLAGHER. —On Wednesday, July 12, Jaates, the beloved husband cf Margaret Gallagher, aged 33 corner of Grand and Fulton avenues, Brookiyn, at haif-past cight o'clock, on Friday, July 14, to the Church of St. Joseph, Pacific street, near derbilt avenue, Where a rejuiom mass Wil be Hy the repose of hls soul, at half-past nine o'clock. e relatives and friends of the family, are respectfully invited to attend, TRAUL! At Annapolis, Md, on Thursday, July WwABErH F., oniy child of Joseph B. and Etiza- beth FP. Girault, aged 6 weeks and 3 days. Vuiladelphia ~od Chicago papers please copy. : ORAHAM.—LOCY M, GRAHAM, In the 72d year of her age, The relatives and frieuds of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, (rom the residence of her daughter, Elizabeth Doran, 91 West Jlouston street, tus (Thursday) afternoon, at one v'clouk. Hay warp.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 12, Rura HumME HaywaAnrp, infant daughter of Joseph A, and the late Kuth Orr Hayward, aged & months, ‘The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rest- dence of her grandparents, Henry and Ruth Hume, 428 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at three o'clock. At Sing Sing, on Sunday, July 9, Mrs, R. widow of Joseph L, Hays. On Tuesday, July 11, after a long and, tedious ln ANN, Wife of Wiison J. Hunt, aged rs. Reiatives and friends of the family, and of Nath. 1 W. Hunt, are respectfully tn 1 attend the funeral, from her late res No. 188 West ‘Twenty-first: street, this (fhursday) afternoon, at IRVIN ldenly, at Mineola, L. ., on Wednes- day, July 12, JAMES THORBUKN, youngest son of daines T. and Sarah D. Irving, aged 6 months, Notice of fuueral hereatt Moor#.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Tuesday, Jay 11, after a lingering Uiness, SARAH Lavinia, ug- est daughter of the late Jacob J. Moore, aged 16 ra, 5 months and 4 days. fhe relatives aud friends of te family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the True Reformed Dutch church, Hackensack, on Friday morning, Jaly 14, at ten o'clock. Trains leave foot of Champers street at eight o'clock A. M. Morton,—At Newport, k. I, on Tuesday, July 11, Lucy Kimpatt, wife of L, P. Morton, of New York, in the 46th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited. to attend the funeral, without furtacr invitation, ab All Saints Chap j Newport, on Friday afternoon, oc! day, Jnly 11, of disease of the A, hative of Galloway, Scot- e funeral will take place at his late residence, 17 Desbrosses st., this (Lhursday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Tue reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited Lo attend, O*'CONNELL.—On Wednesday, July 12, Mra. MARY ELL, a Bative of Knockaney, county Lim- reland, aged 80 sei fromthe residence of her Son Nicholas, 140 East Nineticth street, between Third and Fourth avenues, on Friday afternoon, July 14, at two o'clock. PEARSON.--Un Wednesday morning, July 12, Mary ANN, Wife of James Pearson, aged 43 yeard and 6 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late eenee 97 avenue D, on Friday afternoon, at twa o'clock. Suay.—On Tuesday, July 11, ANN Marta Sway, ia the soth year of her age. ‘The relatives ani friends of the family are respect- fuily invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residence, 629 Tucson street, on ‘Thursday, the 13th instant, at half-past twelve o'clock P. r .—On Tuesday, July 11, JuDsON Preston infant son of Francis 8. and Susan BK, THoMas.—lIa Berlin, Germany, on Toesday, July 11, Grieeird B. ‘THOMAS, son of Griflth Thomas, architect, of wis cit Notice of the fw THORBURN.—ALt Schodack, N. Y., on Tuesday, July 1, HARRY Pare TuonsveN, only child of Frank M. and Fannie C. Thorbury, aged 8 inonths and 17 days. Funeral from the residence of Mrs. ©. Pape, 192 franklin aveaue, Brooklyn, on Tuursday, July 18, at three P. M. Wepsrer.—At Geneva, N. Y., on Wednesday, Joiy 12, Honacr Weesrer, Li. 1)., late President of the Coliege of the City of Now York. Funeral at Trinity church, Geneva, on Friday, duly i4, at three o'clock P. M. Wriier.—On Tuesday, July 1. Epoar Faris, only son of W. H. aud Sophia Weller, aged 13 years aud 19 months. Relatives aad friends are respecttally mvyited to attend the funeral, from hts parents’ residence, 366 Grand aveone, Brooklyn, on Friday, M4ta inst, ab inree o'clock P.M. PROPOSALS. YOLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, MAY 23, 1371, NOLICL TO CONTRACTORS, The government of Prince Edward Island ‘witl motit 19 July next receive tenders for the consiruction and equip of arailway of 3 fect 6 inches gauze, from Cascumpes corgetowa, a distance of about 130 mile: Payment will be made in Prince Ldtward fsland 1 per cent interest, payable hull b muable in 50 years, ‘tions may be seen and forms of tender and other on obtained ac the Government Engineers office, Charlottetown, after 0th June next, soe, tender will be recognized unless made on the printed ‘orm. ‘The government do not bind themselves to accept the lows est ur any tender. T. H. HAVILAND, Colonial Secretary. D PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE se of Study, &c., at the office of the it of Public Inetraction, corner of 8, unit! Wednesday, July 9, and. untit id day, for the apparatus and fixtures: mar Schools Nos 3 , 8, 17, 48 and 51. by means of radiators placed in rs? to be heated by steam. f the buildings may be eeen at dent of Buidings, M6 Grand street, third floor. ‘Two responsible and approved sureties will be required from the successful bidder. Proposals will not be conald- ered uniess snretien are named. The committee reserves the right to reject any orfall of the Proposals offere’, Separate proposals required for each MAGN TIMOTHY BRENS Commfttee ou Course of Study, de. Dated NEw York, July be, Wil. —=> CORPORATION NOTICES, [DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS NOS, 48 AND 19 BROAD- way, New York, July 12, 1871. Novior.—-vurauant to the provisions of sub-division 3, of on 8, of chapter 574, Lawa of 1-71, the Board of Com- missioners governing the Depariment of ‘Docks hereby gives notice that the plans for (he improvement of the water front of the city of New York, determined upon by sald Board, were, on the 27th, day of April, Ww71, daly adopted by the Cominissioners of the Sioking Fund’ and retarned to the Board governing this Department, wita a ceriliente of auch adopilon written thereon, {n conformity with the law. said otlice of this Board t A at day of Apply Wl, no Wharl, pier, ouikuead, basin, dook or Slip or any Whart structure or ruperatructare can be lald o built or rebate witein ste oi amacrine in and specified upon suct Ss, except In accordance a wit, OWN T. AGNEW, © NE’ 1 ENRY'A. SMITH, } WILSON G. HUNT, — ) Commissioners, RICHAKD M, HENRY, | nt Woon, "s eng nd entitled ti Us? PUBLISHED—THE FOLLOWING Bled? ly important Jiokophy of Mat Lecture 1, Structure of Stracture of Woman; 4, Functions of Man and rome Marriage; 5, Spermatorrhoa; 6, Gencrative Denil) te ‘A inl Dis ‘Treatment. "As de ivered at New Yo Man; a 4 jensen; ve acum of Anatomy, 614 Broadway, New York, | Those partios who cannot atiend can have them forwarded free om '% of 2be. by addressing SECRETARY, New \ari Museuuk Auatowy, 615 Broadwar New Yorks