The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1871, Page 11

TE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION. A Talk With John Quincy Adams. fis Views on the Political Situation and the New Departure—Ku Klux Bill—Genoral Grant and His Renomination—The Demooratio Can- @idacy—The True Issues of the Next Presidential Campaign—State Poli- tios—The Radical Muddle—Claf lin, Butler, Loring, Jewell— The Geneva Arbitrator. ? (rom the Boston Post, July 15.) jd with the idea that in view of the gene- condition of the political horizon, hauonally and 1a onsidered, and perfectly well aware that worn uincy Adams, the gallant standard bearer of democracy of Massachusetts for the past three ears, Was a gentleman of positive opinions and convictions, one of our reporters visited Quincy a ‘day or two since for the purpose of laying those pinions before the readers of the Fost, should that | doale (rag be willing 80 to do. Our representative 01 Mr. Adams in his office, busily engaged with clients, his usually florid countenance bronzed d burned by the sua, doubtless the eilect of his jut-door labor, of which he lias done considerable pon bis broad and fertile acres that overlook the jurrounding country, Thoze with whom he bad usiness having aeparted our correspondent at once known the OBJECT OF HIS VISIT. RerorTER—I have called upon you, Mr. Adams, to Old & little talk on the political situation. . ADAMS—You mean, | take It, (hat in this dead ou Want sometity euliven your paper, ¢ to stirring up the au:mais in the politi- managerie, PORTER—Well, yes; and as our republican erence were interviewing their leading men, I 01 mo hi M ht a llttle sound democratic doctrine would do i ADAMS—Well, I make no pretensions to le: body; but Tam always willing to state soup Setnoaraixe doctrine, as L understund it, for any one bo may think it worth his while to listen to me, ‘and Ido not know why it is any more objectionable be “interviewed” out of one’s sentiments than it fa to state them In @ stump speech. In tact, the jewhat illicit cnaracter of the ‘interview’ ms to secure for 36 @ more extended currency ‘than 1s accorded to the more tormal speech, { THE NEW DEPARTCRE. \ Rerorrsr—To speak of piatforms, I suppose you give our adhesion to the so-called new departure of friends in the western and iniddie States? Mr. ApsMs—Why, yes, sir; but the now departure #8 @ Very ola departure with me, 1 think it was two fears: igo cat we democrats in Massachusetts at orcester “departed.” Iremember making a speech there, which 13 doubtless deservedly forgotten, of owhich the only part [can recaii was an express ac- by pipes of the sttuation. ‘The resolutions, if I do mistake, were explicit in that sense. in fact, see nothing in the amendineuts themaclyes, apart m their procurement, which need distress any @emocrat, Tue fair purport aud upshot of them is merely to give equal civil rights and impartial poll- tical privileges to all men, Irrespective of color. NEGRO SUFFRAGE. Reporrer—You don’t, then, consider giving the lacks equal privileges with the whites a3 un- MOOTBLIC ? Mr, ADAMS—No, sir, When the war closed upon our eniranchised biack people—freca, you must femember, by a stress of circumstances brought on 8 much by their masters as by us—we had elther to Accept then as cilizens or hold them in some non- descript condition of pupllage. ‘The latter would ave resulied in a iar more dangerous extension of paternal powers of government than anything in ese AMeUdWMeNnts. Besides which it was more con- gonant to bir. Jeiferson’s favoriie detinttion of de- ooracy—‘‘the right of cach to pursue happiness in ‘his own way, provided only he respect hie neighbor's jual rigut. RTKR—But you do uot consider the negroes At ‘or gufirace ? Mr. Avams—Certamly not; ana I was very sorry ea ted was forced upon tie poor creatures in the wholesale way it was. It endaugers thetr losing it ther. ‘the misgovernment lu the Soutuera is. a fearinl impeachment of Ure attempt to found repubitcan government upon undiluted 1gno- Rance. Bui it has veen cone, aud L would not undo at. Lwoutd modily it. THERE'S THE RUB. Rerorvex—But there’s the rub. Wil not the ac- a.) ovate of the amendiaenis prevent any modiil- cation { mr, ADAMS—Why, no, [ think not. It must be ap- fre impartially, but any vetorm in that rezara Dass ub therm. Wi sivie at all 18 as posstvie with as wiih. ‘e in SMassachuseits disivanciise, they teti me, VIETY THOUSAND VOTERS Y constitutional prerequisites to young, sich as paying and re: and Whiting. surely such fe? Very seriousiy aman’s right ‘Their adoption in South Caroliaa Would reduce the constituency there toa very manageable gape, Loan tell you, Thely adoption in a slaye- holding Siuie Would insure good government, Now, an tue 4 LAST SESSION of our Legislature, Massachusetts refused to modi her consutution in the respect 1 huve indicated, although it was urged that these two qualifications ‘were infiactious of the fourteenth amendment, and iumust bo presumed thata Legislature which had only avout torty disioyal men im it must have so cted only be ise the party that made the four- th amendment did not taink that vither of these require ncuts ta our constitution at all infringed its provisions. THE KU KLUX LAW. Rerorrer—But about the Ku Klux bill of the last Congress, isn’t tat measure a long step im the direction of a forced constructium of the amend- ameuis in favor of Lie radical party? Mr. ADAMS—Ab, now you touca the rab of the whole maticr.. Just as the republican party cannot eee anything uniriendiy to their own amendments im the coustitutioual restrictions upon sullrage i this state or in Khode Island, so they regard that revolutionary bill Known as the Ku Klux law as a legitimate cxercise of power wider some of these pew amendinents. In iact, We Lave now got iar enough im the trial of written constitutions to seo that tuey are, in fact, jusi what tiey ave construcd to mean, Now this ts imeviiable. ‘Tere 1s no sense gm exying over it. u Klux bill, for instance, seems tv me AN ABSOLUIR SURRENDER of the whole principie of {ree government. Indeed, as@ bald irnth, and petween us, the Election bill and the Ku Klux bill together actuaily place in the President's Ss every legal power that who had the will couid desire to raise hims pire. You iook surprised, but it 1s literally and pre cisely as 1 say. Control over the araiy to reguiaie elections, and absolute power to tmprisou by mili- dary lorce withoul habeas corpus, is supreme and unlimited despotism im possiblity. Let a great mass Of lionest men see No haym in all this, and re. gard tt aS a& proper exercise of delegated power unde ts, Rarorres from tis view of the ? Mr. Apasts—My int is that any party In this moderate ‘om the dap. eX woIny should not country ar Method of goyerument and tone down erous tate at Wick we have be greatly dist any amendments to the -constitution Wuien lave yet been passed; for by any fair @msirne;on Uiey heed never be Known by any would be content to deat witha absolute between maa aut man, And that is dermociacy. TRE TRUE DEMOCRAT —But what would be your policy toward franchised race of the south? —The democratic party should have no egro policy any more than a German policy or an Tish policy. There can be but one democratic policy—the United States policy—and that should be equal and exact justice to every citizen, GENERAL GRANT'S RENOMINATION, Revorrek—l suppose you tilnk General Grant will receive a renomination at tie hands of the re- publican party’ Mr. ADAMS—Undoubtedly, Mr, Grant will be re. nominated, and the issue of the next canvass wul be apon his administration. Now the power of tie atronage of our government is enormous at pre- nt, and tue disciple of the republican party 1s generaliy superb; patit can: ardiy carry such a DEAD WRIGHT as that. The dail meompetence and stolid ignor- ance of the President, his shameless nepotism and partiality to gifts, lis undinshmg negligence of duty, may all ve glossed over, for we all feel kindly to the man Who fished the war; but the DISGRACBFUL INCOMPETENCE of the financial managemen’ of affatrs should be anpardonabie by a people supposed to be as shrewd as ours on that head, PUBS ISSUE OF THE CAMPAION. Reprorrer—The issue you would make, then, is one of revenue reform and its kindred subjects? Mr. ADAMS—The democratic fnaneral policy must be sqaureiy in the direction of free (rade and a geu- eral reduciton of taxation. Theshamefal ignorance which has persisted in wringing Fuch enormous gums from fie people at such a@ critical time, when they needed all their enerey to raliy from the ex- haustion of tue War, t% jar le pardonabie m my eyes than tis negro policy. Teaw that GENERAL MCLELLAN in his admirable letter to ave Ube cus Which ought to That letter and the equally admis ernor Hoffman foresiiadow the line to be taken, DEMOCRATIC CANDIDAT Revonrer—What is your opinion iv regard to democratic candidates for the Presitoney + Mr, ADAMS—It is high time to consider that mat ter, “My own view Is that the locality will dictate candidates, The strength of the democracy ts and musi be in the Westaud South, New York and Mis- sourt are secure for our right and leit wings. The Wg of war wii be In Odio, Indiana, Vennsyivanta and Virginia, 1 think the candidates pou the teKet should come trom those parts. [have mysel/ a might regard tor PoLicy. Rerorvi the new! ‘aimany_ Soctety, GOVERNOR HC andhe is also a y strong candidate—probavly Aure Of the succession if the party stow prevail Next time; but f (ink he js too Wise a man to allow Aimseti to'be prossoil m the next Convention, MASsSACHUSEITS POLITLCS. Rerowrea—la reaard to our own Local polities: MAN, NEW ¥Y UKK, HEKALD, une tim situation ts becoming interescing, aua't you think? Mr. ADAMS—About the tricks of Massachusetts radical politicians I know nothing and care less. I see that they are bent on squeezing out my good iriend Governor Claflin, who is at least honest. and sre palling all their wires to put in Dr. Loring. ‘That great and good man, General Butler, has been MAKING THE RUNNING for the Doctor, and between the pair of them It is hard if they can’t have the Governorsnip. For my part, 1 thiuk that there are as good men in that party as the Doctor, though I admit him to be an industrious, tine-mannered, pleasant and capable man, Besides, he has made himselt very agreeable to the farmers, and he has many friends, He is very anxious to have the nomination, and Iam sure sone 0 may get it, if he can manage lt, You Ww MAKES NO DIFFERENCE to us who it is. But besides him [sce Speaker Jewell spoken of, and he is an able and a dd man, and | think he would make an exculient Gov- ernor. So would President Coolidge, for that mat. ter, an admirable one. Judge Moar, a really great and able man, would be thetr best man; but, of course, he would not takcit. However, my own belief is, that the clique which reaily RUNS THE PARTY Will finally compel Governor Clafitn to ran again, I or no pledges, in order vo avoid troubl and that he will be nominated and elected, ol course. REPORTER—But the western part of the State, headed by the Springfeld Repudiican, will make a Litter by ye against Loring. if Mr, ADAMS—Oh, yes; but the Republican fights for its own hand, tery naturally, and ts loyal to its own part of the Slate, which, by the by, has not bech much considered in radical politics of late years, Butif Iam wrong about Governor Claflin, then Dr. Loring will get the nomination, unless he is much leas smart than L suppose him w be. If he fails he wil bea tright.ul example of & misspent life and wasted time. ‘A GOOD POINT. REPoRTER—In the event of Loring’s nomination Will the prohibitionists take him ? Mr. ADAMS—They ought to, for he is a frst rate prohibittonist; which I understand to bea man who thinks 1t right to take what he wants himself, but decins it a sin in his neighbor to do Likewise. A CANDID ANSWER. REPORTER—I suppose, Mr. Adauis, you will be in the nands of your Iriends in the approaching cam- paige? ir, ADAMS—I have no friends that [ am aware of, and if [ had I never put myself In anybody's hands. Not a soul has whispered a word to me about a Nomination fbr anything since last fall, and J imagine 2 ‘one will until next fall. 1 believe it 1s known to he few who care in the least to learn it, that L should be heartily glad to fet out of the way, if any one ‘will take the place whom the party wants. So much being Known, the Convention, when it mects, think it over and DO AS THEY LIKE. The nomination 13 a great compliment, and as such 4 have always felt. profoundly gratetal tor tt; but I have no desire for its repetition. ONE QUESTION MOXA. RevPORTER—There 13 one other matter, Mr, Adams, which I wish to mention, inasmuch as considerable has been sai about itin the newspapers. It 13 in regard to the probable appomcment of your disun- gushed father as the represeniative of this country ‘at Geneva, to arbitrate upon the matters contained inthe recent Washingion treaty. Mr. ADAMS—I have secn something about tt in the papers, but so far as 1 know there Is nothing in 16, Indeed, if f may be gilowed to say s0 about a wear relative, I think that there 13 One conclusive proof of the falsity of the rumor that such an appointment has been made by General Grant, which is that it is Li at by general consent the best one he could make. REPORTER—I believe tnat is all, Mr. Adams, and I wish you good morning, Mr. ADAMS —Good morning, sir. THE HARLEM A SVEW DEPARTURE” OF DENOCRACY. For months past a casual onserver could not fail to perceive the number of “Tweea Clubs,” “Tweed Societies,” &c., that have been organized through- out the various wards; but it was reserved for the democracy of the upper portion of tne island (/. ¢., in Harlem) to conceive the mea of giviug anew direction to she political current which flows so rap- idly from the Baltery to “Kingsbridge. Several prominent residents of the Tweilth ward have formed themseives into an organization known as the “William M. Tweed Literary Association,” and have csiablished, tueie headquarters at 203 East 120th street, the former abiding place of the defunct “Washington Club.:? The object of the association, a4 its constitue tion informs us, is “to promote the social and mental culture of ts members and the promulgation of democratic principles’ — Objects to be attained by the formation of a library and reading room, by lectures apd debates on the romMiNnent political issues of te day, ‘hey propose oO furnish from their own ranks speakers during the coming campaign if rejuired—in fact, to gather into their fold att the democratic tatelligence that lies dormant in the upper distriecs. From wie list of ofticers given below the democracy of the Twelfth and adjacent wards will reaitiiy see the material !s of the best, and we predict a success- fulcarcer for the pioneer association of its kind, ‘The members compose some of the solid men ol Hariem—property owners, buuder: ror lawyers, &c, AC a meeting held on Thurs ing the gentiemen named below were olticers:— q RS M. Coman (clerk to Judge Dowling), Prest- dent. Jonn H. Wrtiams (Presiteut Board of Excise), Vice President. John J. Carey, Treasurer. Henry 8. Kanski, Recording Secretary: James Monahan, Corresponding Secretary. Clarence A. Wiiltams, Librarian, Messrs. Felix V. &. Kennedy, James Meagher, Hugh Masterson, John J, Kavanagh, Directors. A WELL MERITED COMPLIMENT, ‘Tae lawyers of San Francisco have recently Issued acircular to all electors and nominating conven- tions, asking that Judge Samuel H. Dwinelle, of the Fifteenth Judicial district, be nominated for re- election to the position he now kolds wititso much credit to himself and the State of which he is a citizen, The circular reads as follows:— We, the undersigned members of the bar of the city and county of San Francisco, earnestly recommend to the eectora of the Fiftecath Judic.dl district ot this State, and to all nominating conventions, the Hon, Samuel fH. Dwinelle for re election as District Judge of that district. Fle at ouce unites the bigh quabtles of Texrning, wnpartiatity aud tntegrity stem and despateh, as well as urbauity aud courtesy ‘Tue public inwerest, ta our opivion, demands lis re- election, SAN Faaxcrsoo, June 20, 187) ‘Yhis is signed by no less than 216 lawyers; in fact, it is the nuamimous expression of the bar of san Francisco of respect for a man who, boti in lis private and ofmictal character, ts beyond reproach, ROBBERY IN FLUSHING. ‘the house of Colonel Higgins, ou Wirttestone avenue, in the village of Flushing, was robbed of $409 worth of jewelry on Thursday night, A domes- cin the famtly was arrested on suspicion, and aithough there Was no proof against her and she belug sick, she was Kept coniined tn a dirty cell for twenty-four hours, Oficer Sinitn belioves the rob- bery to have been committed ny sacak Uueves, many of whom infest the place DEPARTURES YESTERDAY, Beret AND Havrg—Stcamehip Lafayctte—M Pearce, Mrs GJ Hart, Now York, Mr ‘and New Orleans; | Mine Fleur Marie Hu Fe Spanish Nav Mr V! ir George ad Ayet, Borger, Mmo ay, Capiain in the re Galouprar, er iss Ayer, York; Mr Hoftmana, Mr A Carriere, New Mr Schweitzer, New Miss Fiandiny Mist George Hermann, New York: Mmo Claris ‘roully, New. Oreans; Mr A’ Kayo | eliid, Mr Join Bouroux aud Mme Marie Bouroux, New York; Mr aud Mrs Alphonse Bourgoing, Sao Fiancisco; Mme Wiliemin and two ciilidren, North Auleboro, Vi; Mme Letdeker, Mile ueideker, New York; Mile Marte ¥ Miss Jane Black, New York: Mle A ; ant child, New Orleans; Mr Gabriel Ravel, Boson; Mr D Weill, Newark; M Obert Giacomo, New York; Mr Jules Mar- cheret, Wilteington; M Geri, New York; M Lelayigno, Ne Orleans; Matio Gomez, San Francisco; royer, San Franciteo; Mr and Mme L Denaintel, Patiatel- phia; Mine A Cagnoncie, Philadeimiing Mr Mra Van Greove, Havana; ame Loutse Ktok and ebild, New, York; Mine Boyer and two chiidren, Havana; Giacomo Zanoni, San Francisco; D Ginochio, San France Touvenceau, New York; Mt Bastid, Ne tan. au, New Orleans; Mr Bernard Dar k mo Marie Male aries F Veit, New Yor! Philadelphia ve, New U1 Bochet, New te, Boston ‘New York; Mr iL dork ; dew, Mr York; New York; chimano, New York ; y M and ’Mme Cobert Dominique, Uriedna: Mr and Mme Pierre A Hamel, Mlle Loutse Mile Alice Hamel. Saa Franctse Miss \Waston, New York ue, New Yor! n, New Yor erro! yew ilamei, e Dupuis, New Or Maygl and son, ew York; 3 is, San Fran ir Forey, Romo; Mr HL Irving, Ricowski, New Orleans: Me Bolan, 4, New ‘Orleans; Mr Dupuis, Ny i Mr Ado phe M ew Orleans; Mr Ublen, New Mme Bossom, Now York ; Verran, New York Porra' W York; Miss Beribe Hernandez, New York; Mmo Vormwig, New York; Mr Samuel Richards, New York; Mr Lausado fork; Me Pierre Virc, San Francisco; Mra Elenore vance; Mra Eugenie Hadol, New York; Mr SF Gonchim Grierce, France ; Mr Aumuste JM Kamar, France 5 Mra Marcie Drumont, Erance; Mr I He Beauges and two children, France; Mic Marte Hult France. QUFPNSTOWS. AND LiveRrooL—sieamahip, aly Me Kempton and family, A Bryner, G W Vao Hosen, M Mea Na it jonald, Mr Macdonald, Rew evenson, James « ifred a M: y M McKenna, M Blacket W To Bucklaver, M Franco, eisan Misi Aucle Vanderhoop, Me ant en ley and fami, Rev 3 0 Fasiley BEY Mr Leon. |. Rey Nevatiok, J S White, JT logan, RA Shields, Mr nnd M Me Peanghaiedi, Mraud Mia, Pren- Bryan, James Cal ba Ba vert 1. @ Myore. Me'Putle, Gi, My Naver, Me MLiLobe! wil Wim Shears, Mise | PINANGL ANB COMMERCIAL, SATURDAY, July 15—6 P. ut .On ‘Change to-day wheat was dull and lower. Cotton was quiet and steady. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the week Were 15,386 bales, against 18,468 bales the previous week. The total receipts sinco September 1, 1870, are 3,945,832 bales, against 2,854,081 vales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing an merease of 1,091,175 bales in the present crop. The exports from all the ports for the week were 7,083 bales, against 19,623 b ales for the same week last year, The total exports forthe expired portion of the cotton year are 3,076,042 bales, against 2,147,187 bales for the same time last year, The stock at all the ports 1s 176,199 bales, against 176,746 bales for the same time in 1870, THE BANK STATRMENT. The weekly statement of the Associated banks is slightly unfavorable. The deposits have increased over Stx inulions of dollars, against a gain in reserve or ouly about one million dollars, The loans are now up to the extraordinary sum of $300,000,000, ‘The large increase in deposits ts attributed to further large arrivals in the city of national bank currency, which 1s likely to prove a drug and annoyance, as it nas so often heretofore. The gain in reserve ts nearly equaily divided between specie and legal ten- ders. The item of circulation shows a trifling de- crease. The statement contrasts with its predeces- sor of last week as fullows-— uly 8. July 15. Changes. + see $290,079,577 $301,342,233 Inc. $2,263,656 19,445,774 19,958,250 inc. 612,606 + 30,411,872 30,330,061 Dev, 40,011 ' s + 251,207,508 257,682,204 Inc. 6,224,741 Loyal tenders 69,976,825 70,574,876 Inc. 598,051 The bauks now hold $18,544,843 above the reserve required by law—a gain for the week of $367,900, MONEY ONE TO THREE PER CENT. Money was very easy, loans having been made av as low as oue per cent on government collaterals, on Which securities the general rate was two per cent. On stocks the rates were two and three per cent, Prime paper was qnotcd 4.6 per cent discount. Foreign exchange was dull and rather firmer on the basis of 110% 4 110%¢ for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 1104, a 110% for sight bills. GOLD STRONG—Li2'4 A 11243, The Gold Room was dull and adjourned at an early hour in the afternoon. The marcet was strong on a smal! decline tn five-tiventics 1a London, and the im- pulse thus given was intensitied by the large specie shipments of the week, the lucrease In the Imports for the same tte, and the small amount of specie in the banks, The course of the market is shown in the tabl 10 A.M. iL A.M 12M. 1245 te Me W23¢ 1124 in the gold loun market the rates ranged from fat to 1-64 for borrowing. The operations of the Gold ange Bank were as foilows:— L wy ny 4, $47,967,000 70, 33% Currency balance ‘The steamers lor Europe took out $82 specie. 000 in GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government jist sympathized directly with the advauce in gold, and was higuer and strong, particularly for (he coupon ten-forties, whose ad- vance was the feature of the market. The tollowmg were the closing street quotations:—United States currency sixes, iid wa 1144; do., 1681, registered, 116 @ 11544; do. do, coupon, 115 a 115'43 do five-twenties, registered, May and November, Al3% a 1. do. do, 1862, coupon, do., 114% a 11454; do. do., 1884, do. do., 113% a 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11.3% a 114; dao. do., registered, Jan- uary and July, 1123 a 11234; do. co., 1865, coupon, do., 11244 a L12% 3 do, do., 1867, «to. do., 112% a 112%; do. do, 1868, Go. de,, 112% 2123; do, ten-forties, regis- tered, 112 a 1124.3 do. do., coupon, 112% @ 113, SOUTHERN SROURITIES STRONG. whe Southern tist was dull but strong, the only portant Change bemg the advance ot Missouri sixes to 95! ‘The following were the latest street prices:—Tepnessee, eX coupon, T% @ 43 do. new, 71'; a 72; Virgua, ex coupon, 626 2 67; do. NeW, 73 @ T33g: do. registered stock; old, 55 a 56; Georgia sixes, 80 a 87; do, sevens, 91 a 93; North Carolina, ex coupon, 45 a 46; do. funding, 1366, 34 a 26; do. do,, 1863, 30 a % hew, 27 @ 2744; do. special tax, 20% & 21) sourl sixes, 973s a 934;; do. Hannival and St. Joseph, 96 a 96. Lowsiana sixes, 693¢ & 70; do. new, 6S & ; do. levee sixes, 72 @ + do. eights, 85 a 90; do, Penitentiary sev- ens, 70 a 73; do, raliroad eights, 73 @ 8); Alabama fives, 63 a 70; d. elghts, 98 a 100; do, railroad eights, 80; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 8 do. new, January and Juty, 55 a 59; do. do, April and October, 6) a 61; Arkansas sixes, 65 a 60; do. sevens, 52 a 60, STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. The stock market opened strong, and prices at the early call were the best of the day, Subsequently the Improvemeut was lost, and a decline set in, but the fluctuations between extreme poiits were unlm- portant and transactions were very light. ‘The usual duiness of Saturday was tatensified to stagnation, and the Board Room was almost deserted at umes. The closing street market was a small geoup of bro- kers, who left at au eary hour, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The followiug table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal $ during the day Highes!, Lowest. W¢ New York Central consolidated New York Central scriy, Harlem... < Northwestern preserrea. Island 1 ul preferred, Olio and M | Union vacit v THE CITY BANK SHARKS, ‘the following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 136; Manhattan, 155; Mer+ chants’, 117; Mechanics’, 135 ; Union, 135; America, 145; City, 225; Phenix, 107; Galiatin National, 121; Merchants’ Exchange, 99; Leather Manu. facturers’, 189; State of New York, 114; Coinmerce, 1t8; Ocean, 92; Mercantile, 120; Bank of the F public, 145; Bank of North America, 104; Hanover, 104; Irving, 126; Metropolitan, 136; Hast River, Market, 120; Nassau, 107%; St. Nicholas, 125; Marine, 165; Commonweaith, 98; Importers and ‘traders’, 176; Park, 155; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 100 ; Central National, 105; Second Na- tional, 180; Fourth National, 112; Nintn National, 116}4 ; Tenth Nattonal, 124; Gold Exchange, 80, THE RAILWAY BONDS, The tollowing were the bids for the railway bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1883. eq Han & Napies Gt Weat Ist m, 1588. Gt West 2a my 188. Quiney € Tol Let... Ti & 0 Towa Ist m New Jer Con Pitts EW & Obi Ist Pints, FW & Chic P, F'W& C8 pe, ev clev « Cley & Pitts 2d m lev & Pites tm Choy & Bits Ath m Al Aly & Sus 3d bas. Mich Cen tat m d's, 483 Chic, Bur& Q, 8p oy latm.ald Mich $07 pe 24 mt we Mich S@ Nis tip 4 ¥ ar by Mo. 98 v Pitts con, i Mtl & St Paal ist 5’ Mil & St Paui Ist m. Netw Cin Lat m.. en Tol, Peo & Wy bs D Tol, Veo we Wy W To), Veo & War 2 and iamiiy, Uenty Elisworth, James trow and ok & Weal 2 Mr and Mrs Ficloes and daughier, Heury Newport and ‘ab Vat tay ex. Mr and Mra Jas Hadden, Mr and Nive Lyons, Mist M stm, Sth r, Thow Townaend, M Withers, J Adrian rit THE IMPORTS OF TAR WABK,, than the port of New York for We weekyendimg July My dry goods {nd specie at Inporta oF | agi, wore $4,707,119 ‘tuo Lnports of 10 ia, dry troods at Now York aurig the past week anu since the peginnmg of the year were:-- For (he week, 1369. 1870, 1871, Hntered at port...... $1,110,046 $1,223,132 $1,929, 185 Thrown on market... 814,793 971,050 1,106,208 Siuce Jan. 1, Entered at port...... 50,593,878 52,394,823 69,725,563 ‘Thrown on market... 49,287,644 63,728,293 65,349,796 The total imports at tnis port for the past week were $6,726,295, against $6,676,248 the previous week, and $5,372,109 for the corresponding week of lasvyear. THR SPRCIE MOVEMENT. ‘The exports of specie during the week and sinco the beginning of the year have been as follows:— Total for the week. Previously reported. Total since January 1, 1871. Same time 1370, Same time 1869, Same time 1864, Same time 1807. Sane time 1866, , SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOS< EXCHAN33. Saturday, July 15—10:15 A. M. E Alt&Ter H 2d pf.. 87 14 shs Leath Manut Bk 180 12 Bk of America. 1 i Hanover Ban! WW Bkor 8 New York oy ot e 13! 497 ae is 189 ty i ‘8000 Gen Bao, fe bs. 9 4000 Ua Pac tm. t 10000 Un Pac Ig be... a 0 44), ed Mi » QOstL&IM RR 98 Morris & Ke Rt 1 , C, & Ind © Ris W215 w Clock P 3450000 US 5-20, 0, 62.30 11215 80000 do... 112% © Int... 5u00 Cedar F & Min ist 1000 StL & 1M istm,. $5000 U8 6's, "81, c. 0000 US 6-20, 0," US bu One o? Clock ?. M. $4000 Tenn 6} 10 shysNYCATIRR... 96) ‘6000 | do, fou” f int + . do. . . by 200) Tenn Oa, neces Fs WONY Gk RRL. ot 2000 Cen Pac ‘gli bda.; 95% 100 Erie RR.. + 3 9000 Erie 3d. 94° 200 Harlem KR. 100 ah b8y 100 Mich Cen Rik + 6% LOLS M SRR 4456 200 Cley & Pitt 200 Aut Mer Un i: 20 Wolls-hargo E 109 Adams Ex BONY 8 100 Chic & Ba TR 100 cr 10 Mil & 8 I Del, Lb & W RR, 200 MB eastge! STAEET QUOTATION. Half-past Your 0’ Clock i Paul St Paul pre! SUNDAY. JULY 16, 1871.—TKIPLE SHEET. BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. eee Were 457 persons arregted in Brookiyn last income and and amounted to $461 The Thirteenth Regiment, N. G. 8. N. ¥., rill turn out Lto-day to the funeraia of Sergeant Wyatt and henry C, Page, of the Ninth regiment, New York. Apecial taxes during the past year Acre ae the pasty! Charles Kinsella, tho German who drove Ms wagon over Rey. M. G. Clark, of 380 Court street, on the 26th of June was fiued twenty dollars yester- day by Justice Delmar. abe SONBTe See Assessor Clinton Gilbert, who was shot on Friday during the whiskey riot in the [ifth ward, t4 lying in a critical condition at the Naval Hospital. Jamca | H. Cassidy and Philip McMahon, the two men who | were arrested during the riot, were held to batl in the sum of $6,000 each by Commissioner Winslow. The coltections by the Revenue Department of | KIERNAN, widow of Owen Kiernan, 4 native of 1 county Longiord, iretand, tt the Sih year at hes ago. ea ani! friends Of the family are resnect- Say cathe 2 at as the funeral, frou! her late sidence, 267 Rast Twenty-seventa street Gat ) afternoon, atone er x sycetoouel ING.—On Friday, July 14, ab 1i45 A. best oak open pat Burra ae fndady eae child of Thomas and’ Maria Beresiord K years and § months. ope. Seek te The {uneral will take place from the Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-second duly 17, ateleven o'clock A. M. Asolsmn rer mass Will be celebrated for the repose of her sowk boca of the famty are respectiuily invited to KLAV?TENTOF?.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Saturday morning, July 15, AvuroTa, tafant daughter of George aud Henrietta Kiatienhow, aged 7 montha and 20 days. ‘Phe relatives and friends ot the faintly awe respect fully invied w otient the funeral, Chie sundayy aficrnoon, at bwo o'cloox, irom the residenve of ner parents, No, 59 Bloomfeid stveet, Hobokea. Lavimat.—On wriday, July 14, WiLLtAM F Leet. MER, lale of Latimer Brovuers & Seymour, aged 40 years. THE BROWN UNIVERSITY CREW.—Tho University boat crew of Brown University bas arrived at Springfleld, Mass., and will at once enter upou a | course of training, preparatory to the college re- | gatta-of the 21st of July. AA A TR TER SED " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Marrled. Brown—Owen.—On Saturday, July 15, by the Rev. W. D. Waiker, J. G. Bown, Esq, to Miss Emma A, OWE, both of thls city. No card CuRTIS—RorroN.—in Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 15, by the Rev. Mr, Terry, L. WILKERSON OURTIS Lo Paris K., daughter of Otto Rotion, M. D. No cards. DSTER—HaRT.—On Monday, July 3, by the Rev. J, Daubresse, 8.’ J., at tue Chareh of St. Francis Xavier, Joun C. Posten, Jr., of Brooklyn, E. De to liart, of New York city. RicHARD—MCGILLIVRAY.—In Brooklyn, on Thurs- day, July 6, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Dr. Storrs, Mr. FREDERICK at. onary, ot Cuba, to Miss BuiZabnia OawistiNa, Unite daughter of John McGillivray, Bay4. Died. Beproup.—Un Friday, July iM, at her residence, Fort Tryon, Washington Heyshis. M. AMKLIA BBD », wife of De. Frederic Bedford, Her relatives and friends and those of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Fo Funcral on Sunday, July 1¢, at three o'clock PB, Mh, atthe Swedenborgiaa eharch, No. Lia Bast Maret ate ste betweey Lexington aud Fourta ave- y,—On Fr native of Capi bes ried sears. Relatives and friend of che brotuers Join, 4 ore are invited bo attend tie 804 Second avenw duly 14, Miciant Leary, a ireland, Lavy a county’ Waterford, mt >a y q eral, from bts late rea » Vika day (Siuday), at oner Satarday Win daughier or aged 2 ays, bany for iuterment. y 14, Many, wits of var of hor age. ine famry are re to altead the fuleral, from her 74 Venth avenue, corner ot Forage tig (Sunday) afternoon, ab two UHBBrY.—-Al Greenville, N. J., morning, July 45, Maan Ann Willtam ©, and Sarah A, Docsecty ‘’he body wiil be token te Loonom. -On Frivay, J Michael Loorom, La the 36ti j ‘the reiauves and trieads spectiully invite late residence, second street, on o'clock. Lounspery.—On Friday, Juiy MM, ANN Magra Lounsbesy, wife of James HW. Lounsvery, to the 6otur year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the fainiiy are respec fully invited to acsend the funeral, trom her late ce suience, NO. 326 wast Twentieth sivecs, on Mouday, oy 17, at tll 0 clock Pit. Mantix,—In Jersey City, on Thursday, July 6, Roseey B. Marin, aged 55 years, 1 month and Bs days. Nematisgwere taterred ip MASS@¥. =I Groosiya, oduridge, N. J. a Peniady, duly 4, Jon Monday morning, July 17, at hati-pasteley 4 Broadway and ‘Tens strect. aturday morniag, duty t residence, 165 Ninet South Brooklyn, Josuru M. BOYLE, New Lork and Sandy Wook plot. | Notice of funeral hereatter, BUCKLAND, - CHARLES BUUKLAND, Jr, years and 7 months. iGHLOW.—At Montrose, ‘Thursday, Th, We Moses and Jat © Luneral services Wil Newark, N. J., 0a Monday, k P.M. The ret age 23 1 t | ve 1. M. | On Thursday morving, July NY Con serip. CARLOLL, Whe of Charles £, Garrod | taps - 4 Wabusin.... derest, Ln tie 60cn yeur of her a { online COT ete Tae The relaltyes and itiends of the iaually are rospoc vittsbur, Goneginivaa Wan 1 invited to attend the femeral, toi her Northweatern.. ake “ * | residence: 4 West Tenth stroet, ca hay, Judy | oslon papers please Con! THE COURTS MPENTER-—ON ei “J 1 Amada M, Ci if (2 bhel jatives and irr UNITED STATES UISTAICT COURT—IN BANKRUPTCY. lovirediito atrend Bis Bankrapicy Annulle In the Maiter of Cole and Hunt, trading as Cole @ Co.—The order of aajudication in mvoluntary bankruptcy against the above firm, who traded laraciy in New York and Boston as liquor and gen- eral merchants, on the cousent of Ldwai Jan counsel lor the creditors, aud Messrs, Brown and Jackson lor tie alieged baukeupis, Was vacater UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COUT. Charge of Smugahug Before Commiasioner Davenport. the United S'atves v3. James Gog.—the defendant is charged with having been engaged fn the smug. gling of 60,000 cigars from Havana Into this port on Doard the sicamer Morro Castie, He Was comnutied in desault of $5,000 bail tor Cxamiuauon on Monday. BROOKLYN COURTS, £0 STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. The Recent Whiskey Raid. Before Commissioner Winsiow. James H. Cassiay and Michael MeMahon, who were arrested at the whiskey raid, Insttown, on Friday morning, on the charge ef ilicit distilling, Were'yestorday released on bail in the sum of $5,000 euch. Cassidy’s bondsmen are Puilip Sullivan, of Decatur street, and Peter Finley, of Pars avenne; MeMahon’s, Lawrence Brady, of No. 527 West Forty: first street, and Maithew Colley, of No. 516 West Forty-second street, New York. SUARDGATE'S COURT. Wills Admitted—Charitnble Bequests. Beiore Surrogate Veeder. During the past week tne Surrogate admitted to probate the wills of Bernardus Lyndstager, of New Lots, and Frederick Smith, Walter Barre, Mary M. Green, Jacob F. Mayer, James Hughes, Susanua Church and William B. Buckhout, of Brooklyn. The following bequests appeared in the will of James Hughes:—$1,009 to Reformed Presby- terlan church, in Ryerson street; $1,000 Lo the Re- formed Vresbyterian synod, to be app.ied to the support of superannuated tuinisiers; $1,900 to the Foreign Mission fund, and $1,909 to the seminary at Alleghany, Pa. Leicers of administration were granted on the esiates of Annie Brennan, John Lynch, Robert Man- ning, Ellen M. Hackett, Hussall Nutt, Leopold Diesch and C, Fischer, all of Brooklyn. JEFFERSON MARKES POLICH COURT. Adiminutive specimen of the genus peer made his appearance in Jefferson Market Police Court, before Justice Shandlev, yesterday moruing, in charge of an officer, accused by Solomon P. Rusner, Of 503 Sixth avenue, of trying to steal (vom his till seventy do! ry afternoon, The till had an alarm belt attached, and its ringing attracted the attention of Solomon, who wes in me back room. Jiunning tuto ihe store little gamin skedaddling, Aud securing hun handed him over to an oiticer, rhe prisoner, who gave bis name as Thomas Wil- Hams, aged nine years, was held for examination, Michaci Holland was arraigned yesterday at Jef: fersou Market Police Court for beating his wife ina shameful and brutal manner bLecwuse she had a treacherous memory. Brluget (us wile) made a sight mista and retired to rest in a bed wot oc cupied by ier liege lord, but by some one cise of the same seX as Michael. Biwiget presented a horrible appearance, the result of the being she had ceived, merely becau she made a siignt mistake about her resting place for the night. Michael was given an opportuntiy to get rid of Mis anger ta a quict littie retreat, without any one to disturb him or Interrupt his refiections, Mary tumiliton, a domestic at No, 57 West Thirty- ninth sireet, made her appearance at Jetierson Mar. ket Pouce Court yesterday, and with a remarkably sertous cast Oo. countenance, and with an extreme.y voluble tongue, charged Thomas Cook with having stolen three dresses, & hoop skirt and & white skirt, valued at twenty dollars, Which sie Nad entrusted to him for safe Keeping. Thomas, who was ashort- haired, “way”-tooking young “feller,” denied the soit impeachment. He was locked up, however. THE MAYOR'S OFFICE. Instructions to Pilots om Local Stcamers— Liveuses and Complaivts. The ordinary bnsiness at the office of the Chief Executive was, like in most other places, rather slack during the week, The rlot tended to make matters lively, but the different bureaus in the oMice continued in the even tenor of their ways as usual. ‘The following shows tue work done: Mr. Cardozo, chief of the Ordiaance Bureau, we- ceived during the week ending yestertay seventy- eight complaints of violations of various city or- dinances, twenty-six of which have been satlafac- torliy settled, and the remainder referred to tne proper departments ior remedy. Marshal Hart, of the License Bureau, granted the folowing Ticenses during the week ending yester- day:—Express wagons, 5; carta and cartwen, 25; conches, 38; venders, 86; boarding houses, 3; uok eats, 8: second haat dealers, 3; drivers, 43; total, Wl. Amount received, $483 50, The following notice, compiled from the ordi. relating to the running of steamboats around Was issued yesterday by the Uity Mar SECTION 1. Whenever any pteambonta shail moot each other on the waters of the Hudson River, or any other waters within tho jurisdition of tis State, each Goat £0 meeting shall go toward that aide of (he river or lake waiel fs to the starbourd or right side of auch boat, Ro as to enabie the boats so meeting to paes each other with safety, SFC. 7. Whenever any steamboat shail be going ia the samo abound of Ti, 1 shail not bo lawl to navigate the (irst mentioved boat $0 as to approach, fer Hoat so being abued, within the distance of and ft shall not be lawint so to navigate the belng ahead as nanceessarliy lo bring 1 within Of the stesmboat following it. ‘ing information, aud willing to gtye It, Of tn eo ADOVE Stabiles, Wil please seni thelr narnoe 8894 Lo. the Marshal, chat she proper gui ns cormmeaged ty YR TOPCe Kus DoS, HAW, Marshal, he saw tho | irty-iirst sheet, o7 seven u'ciock P, M. tlis remiutis the White Plains Cemetery on Sunday Chari —shot, on Wednesday, July 4 sixth street, near Eighth avenue, by and died on Friday, July (4, JAMES A. Ulam, } son of Catharine and the late Richard Clack, ay: rs, 4 months anc 1 day. labives and friends are respectfully invited Ww attend tue funeral, from the re: ce Ob 3 BONA, | No, J88 Third street, ou Monday, July 17, at elevea otclock A. M. ' CoRcORAN.—On Saturday, Jwy 16, samgs Coren Voeatys tnary, RAN, the Deioved Rasband of Catharine Corcoran, of nard, county Longtora, Lretane gel du years, ‘he remains will be taken to bof the phany, = ui ty-tirat street, al tall-past mine o'clock, to Cate |} vary Cemetery. Coxconay,—At his residence, | lamsourg, on Friday, July 14, Dan Brondway, Wile | L XAVIER COW | \ latives atul felends of the family are respeot+ | to aivend the (unerai, on Monday, July } Li, at two O GOWAN. AN, WLW ‘The relat to atroud the funeral services, at ler ib Henry on Monday, duly 17, yon o'C1OCK A’. Me CHAPMAN.—At Piainile ) taorning, July 15, Jons | New York, Puneral dence, Plainfield, N. J., on Monday, July 1 pust nine o'ciock A. M | Crows.-AtJamacea, b. 7 1 Sautin K. Crowil, aged ‘the relat faliy uivited to attend the funeral ( ternoon, at two o'clock, fromm the restdeuce of fis parents, Fulton street, Jamaica. The remaus will be taken to Greenwood Ceinete DovLr.—On Saturday, July 1s, Wisher intant son o1 James add Lucinda M. Doyle, aged lo mouths and i8 days. Funeral trom tie residence of bls parenia, Lio Fast 119th sireet, Harlem, on Mouday, duly it, ut | one o'clock. FARRELL.—On Friday, July a of convulsions, Jous Joseen, youngest son of Martio and Januie Farrell, aged 1 Year, 8 montis aud 4 days. ‘the irtends of tie family, and those of his uncte, the late Rev. John McGaun, are respecliully aiyited uneral, {ror rekdence of iia | V ortietit street, this (ounday) al ALONE O'CLOCK. riday, daly 14, aged 24 years. ‘The relatives and iricuds ot the Members of the Stuyvesant Guard, are respectiuly | inviied to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday). from | the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Goggins, No. 20 Filia + street, near Bowery. Penats.—Oa Friday, Juy 4, Jaates Dawarp, ot cis J, aud Margarct Fervis, aged 3 y, Months and 14 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respect to aitend the funeral, from, the restr parents, Uils (sunday) atternvon, o'clock, 24 Ya‘es avenue, Brookly' GALLC youngest son of Edward’ and Jane L. Galo! 1 year and 10 months. hie os and iriends are most respert A, from lus parent st sireet, near Ligut 7th, ai two wr, M. ridiay might, July 14, Jonn. GoLpm, yinvied > residence, | thalfpast | tail i} | on Thurs , ditly 13, et barat i of Jaundice, nity, also the | ; 7 invited | nee Of b1a oj; Broadway, nea | S00 Forty hi nT of consumption. Relatives and friends of the famtl | Of Corimtiuan Lodge of 4 n ! Catedoman Club and ypers A f are invited to attend the funeral, fomeuis late ve this day (Sunday), | sidenee, ¢ Juiy 16, one o'clock VY. Me | CORINTATAN LODGE, 38, F. AND A, Mi—Preth ren, you are iereoy sun t Lo meet at the io | room, corner of Thirty-iour Cand Broady | this day (3 at twelve o'clock. shu purpose of attending the fini Jobn Goldie, Members of the to the Caledonian Club and ti Club are invited To tute Ww! \ . | ‘ LEACH, Master. | Assu' son are ha The members of the st : olay notified to uftend the fh day (Sunday), at one ove! JAM GRay.—On Saturday, suly East Eighty-sixtn street, 1 fray, and deughier of Di 27 years and 4 months. ' Hier rejatives and friends, aad those of Li are respectfully iuvited to attend the funezal, ou | Monilay, July 17, from the Presbyterian church, | Eignty nues, at one o'giock P. M. GoLpsacaeR—On Friday, July UW. Mat Goto. BACAER, aged.o8 years, | month amt $ aays. ‘The relatives aud friends of thetamily ave respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sutwday, Ljta lust., at mine o'clock A, M., [rom 131 Pourth avenue. Hassakp.—Un Thursday, a! 3, of cholera Lafan tum, RicwawD, only child of Richard sad the late Maggie B.. Massard, aged 6 montns ant 2b days. Reiatives and triendls are imyited to ajeend tig fa- neral, from 185 Magon street, Brooklya, this Sun- day) altarnoon, at RTE O'Clock. LaigHt—At Mott Haven, Joserit LLOYD, 300 of | Joseph L. and Kliza V. Haight, aga@d 1 year and days. Funeral from the house of his parents, at Mott Haven, on Monday, July 17, at three o'clock 1. M. ‘Trams leave Twenty sixth siveet at hall-past iwo o@ulock P.M. HoLoway.--At Fordham, on Thurs¢ Jnay 13, ANNA ELIZA HOLLoway, eldest daughter bf Willan | ie Susanna Holloway, aged 3 years, 2montas ant Oo days. ‘Tne iriends of the. family are resyecttully Invited to atiend tho funeral, from their residence, Madison | avenue, on Sunday, at two o’etoe HELLMAN.—O@ Monday morniag, July 0, by drowning, Louis HELL AN, aged, 32 Vears. ‘rhe suneral wil take plane His day (Sanday), at two o'clock P, M,., trom the rest ence of his pareat No, 323 Bast Thirveth streee Aetatives and frieaus | are Invited to attend, JOHUNSTON.—Suddenyy, on, “Paesday, July LL, Wit- LAM J. JOUNSTON, Of Erie, Ma, in Nis suit year. ‘Troy aud Albany papers Please Copy. JepsON.—oOn Saturday, July 15, 187, ALICE, duughter of Warren and Agnes Judson, ‘aged yeara and § months, ‘The relatives mad rignds are invited fo attend (he Tuneral, fron the redidence of her parents, No. W8 Ly pe ralor J Attorney streei, OM Monday alteravou, at two O'CLOCK. KREKBL—ON Saturaty, July 15,00 the ps need of her mother, Mrs. Mary Devean, 190 Wavericy ane d, Kraken, wife of Wutiam Kregel. ‘The funeral will take place fram tie above re- flovice, On Monday afternoon, ay" o'clock. The | relatives and [rtends are invite? to attend. Kigevan,—Qa Uriday, Swe 14, Mrs, Barowg place, P | ditending the uner Thomas ‘ihe rei fuiy invite 1 noo! t twe oO vi ene veot, Walllamsourg, Wil Botce. PLATE. —On Saturday, Duly bs, 4 , Glfert daw o) Bartel BH. and & | o'clock, from tus la | a Sixth street, botween Third aad Pourst ave- | 4 | Sanda, i late Dr. Wiliam B. ainily are reapget- roid the lees Mouday mora- vlor a linger men yout ae be of vive Lam Moi AY atl July t red be URE Y, HO ble ¥ are respeate 1s Tale ke y Clty Hebshes, e clog - ncCAB ditous 1 Kipwarp het nz aud te- vitae, rattan 7 and Catharine o ay, Juiy 18, Wintrast Gey y son Of William J. and Marta #, Mevieiand, ed Lycar, 4 mouths aid 4 days. ihe relatives and is ol the family, pers of Knickerbocker Lodge No. 64 » respectfully lavited to abrend the Luneral,, residence o: lis father, Liv Perry sree, om , duly 16, af hald-pasi One O'CIOCK, WAN.—At Hinucer’s Vornt, oo Pretay, July TAUL {MIGOWAN, hattve of the parish of Anna tu, ireland, age Lda years, 2 roaspecitiily inytved anday) afternoon, at two wurch, Hunter's "ort, Un friday, rN danghter of James and iMOnehs and 4 anys. an (uueral will nke place from the residence of Aronts, NO. ldv Lealngion avenue, ou Sunday, atten ovclork A K—-On Friday, July th Wicctaa ys Aged 2S years, Wl a short ines. Relatives aud fends are invecd to abigud the it two ofetock ff. M,, "LCC, pail aveuuL, second ots , July U4, alter along tuness, w Neely, ia tae 2st year ok re duvited to H uw es Of her par iis (Sunday, adternoon, at cas id, of typhus ou, timuover, of Risa yields are resp om ths rest ounity tavited to ence of Julius O. Predden, 4 atiornoou Oar past the area, corner of Gr (Witts Way), al two O'clock prer . ernily, Order of Kiss aad \oiade in, No. 33, Fo ant AL Me iu are hereby nouiled to atieat & Communication of New York Loage, No, 330, roots, booths pitt ‘Tue Masonuio F ure invgted to attend, B. P. 0. F.—The Benevolont and Protective Order of kiks will assemble at heauquarvers, Masoma Hall, tuis day, twelve o'clock ML, for the purpose of of our iate brother, Jamoa A. Owes. by order ot GEORGE J. GR A. HAMILTON MULLLOAN, Dbecrelary. O'Sura.—Un Feutay, July 4, from a wount ra- ceived during the Grange pa ICUARL O'DUBA, & native Of ire!aud, Funet lis late fe in they ciey,, 4uis, county Clace, ly 18, at one ofc.oek, from 4 ‘Tink avenue, vetwoem 1 on Sunday, residence: id Taont aa. 1s of Use family are respect. A the Lunwerat, irom tne rete 1, soute o ofetock P.M. corge as and 2 y. Tne relatives and friends of the fani'ty ave invited mn tne resiuence Of tts tis (Sunday) atver- Turciter notice diay, Jitly 14, of a wound ye irom work, in Bugiein anauve of couaty ‘tip- receive avenue, respectfully tnvited 1 scno0n, ab two ce, 2/1 Kiytogton street. sMIti.—On Saturday, July 15, Jom T. sacra, out bd vears. rhe relatives and friends of the family, also the memvers of He ck Lodge, No 4%, 1.0. of O. are inViled to ajtend the itneral, at his late rege we, 215 West Liurtiern stre-t, on Puesday, at oad P.M o SULLIVAN.—=Wiillam M, Tweed Benevolent Assoct- ou. —The officers and menbers.of the Wiliam ia. Benevuieat Association are respeatiuly re~ quested to meet ut thei Lali, 40 Cenive stress, om duly 16, at Oue o*ciock, to attend ‘he fu ceased brotwer menver Thmeny Sejuvan. EDWARD GOPVERS, President J EREMUAH, HEALY, q Srewann—suddeuly, on rritay, Jay 14, Lovers G., eldest daugater of Jaraes L. and Catitarine Svew- urt, in the 18tu year of he 4 The reiatives and frieadsof tae family are reapeet~ { foily invited to aitend the. inmeral seavices, Lom the residence of her paregts, 2 East Pifteensa street, on Mouday, duly 17, at.oue o'clock 1’. M. Squikis.—suddeniy, on aig é July LR Cit. aup A., Younger son of Joan A. and Mary R. Squires, aged 5 years, 2 mons aud 15 day: ‘The rolaitves and trengs of tie fayntly are respect- fully invited to alvend \ue fuera), Ceou the rest- dence of IS parents, 2th Seveakh street, this Sui day) afeernoon, AF LWO U'CiOCI. 1OGMAN.—In Jersey © on Sayuday, Jaly U5, piier a short tess, Marivew TOOMAN, @ Dative of ihe parish of Bally “MeCogintek, cenaty Lo \Etorde Ireland, nepaew of MicLael aud Matthew vie, aged 21 years i Tae relauves and friends of the family are respect fully myiied to attend the funeral, On Monday, July 17, at nine o'clock A. M., from his late residence, 230 Wayne street, ‘ine remains will be taken ty St. Bridget’s caureh, where a requiem mass will be sald for the repos ot his soit. Van Sic! —Jn Sarantay, July 16, EveLins, daagiter of George W. ant Sarah J. Van Sicien. ‘Notice of funeral in Monday" Viao.—At the residonce of M ‘ioe in, 100 Ami stree!, on Saturday, July 15, JonN Viwo, aged years. fhe relatives and friends will please atten t tre Tuneral to-day (Sunday), at two o’clock, at the real dence of his sister, » Merrick, 86 Amity streey. Hrooklyu. Rondout papers pieas@opy. Wiytrr.—On Friday, July 4, Joan WunTen, aged 80 years soe 6 mont ks. a especttatty tnvi ‘The relatives and frends are &% ic . ) atiend tho f 1, froin fis late Tesidence, 3 PAVINLON Bit, Cbd sadmy) ALACROMM. Bk ANCE e'sl0Oy 3.