The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1871, Page 9

RE GALANTUOMO. nAnnace Whe Coming In of the King and the Going Out of the Pope. Preparations for the Reception of Victor Em- ' manuel in Rome—Features of the Fotes—His Holiness in the Vatican—Pio Nono’s Amia- bility—His Address to His Cardinals. Rome, July 1, 1871. , The Pope’s jubilee having come to its conclusion jand foreign deputations returned to their respective Jmomes, the national jubilee in honor of Victor Emmanuel and the installation of Rome as the capi- {tal of Italy is about to commence. His Majesty’s run ‘om Florence to Naples, where ne arrived at twenty inutes past nine on the morning of the 29th, was hmade the occasion of a series of ovations at all the tations, including Rome, where the royal train at half-past one A. M., insomuch that the (King towards the conclusion of his journey was \obliged to signify to the local authorities that he was yoo fatigued to receive any more deputations. \ THE FESTIVITIES AT NAPLES weem to have gone off very well, and the King’s fvisit to the naval exhibition and his distribution of whe prizes were performed with a degree of sim- {plicty and unaffected heartiness which gave the spectacle more the character of a father among his tly than @ sovereign among his subjects. The nce of Piedmont is to arrive in Rome from Milan his evening at ten minutes past eight, and Victor mmanuel is expected to-morrow, soon after noon. " WAITING FOR THE KING. 1 need not say that the municipal authorities are a tever of excitement to give a suitable reception fo the re galantuomo; for, although the King felegraphed in the beginning of the week to the Sindaco, Prince Pallavicino, requesting nim to de- jvote to charitable purposes the money voted by the unicipal council for the public rejoicings at his jarrival, the preparations were then already so far vanced that they could not be conveniently coun- rmanded; consequently the original festive pro- ‘amme Will be carried out; but in order to realize also the generous intentions of His Majesty an ad- itional sum of money has been voted by the mu- fatcipal council for the institution of two new infant ams, which will take the names of Victor Em- fos and Prince Humbert, and another nursing ard, to be called after the Princess Margherita. ON ARRIVING’ AT THE STATION the royal cortége wilfProceed by the Piazza Barbe- fint to the Piazza di Spagna and thence down tne ‘Via Condotti and along the Corso as far as the 1azza Sciarra, turning up the Muratte to the Foun- twain of Trevi, and so gaining the Quirinal by thenew jascent. As tne King will only stop two days in Rome they ywill be busy ones, The principal { FEATURES OF THE FETE ywill be the grand review of the regular troops and National Guards, to attend which the provincial dis- Xricts will send their contingents of citizen solaiers ; the inauguration of the iro naztonale in the area meadows; the opening , of Parifament, ‘although the localities destined for the two Cham- ‘ders are far from complete; the state dinner at the Quirinal, the grand ball at the Capitol and tue illu- uminations, fireworks, and temporary architectural decorations all over the city. APROPOS OF ILLUMINATIONS, I must register the utter darkness of the cupola and ‘colonpade of St, Peier’s on the eve and festival of that apostle. The 29th of June has hitherto been ‘celebrated with A Arent pomp every year in honor of the Protector Rome; but on ursday last Pio Nono ignored his predecessor, and the service was consequently performed by the dean and chapter. But, notwithstanding the Pope’s absence, the ample church was very fully attended, especially in the siternoon, when the ves were sung to exquisite music, 1n the evening the facade of the church was partly illuminated, but the spiendid spectacie of the ‘cupola and colonnade, with their instantaneous changes of light, and the grand pyrotecunic display pol the girandola were wanting. IN SECLUSION IN THE VATICAN. The Pope adheres to his firm resoiation not to emerge from the seclusion imposed upon by his par- ‘tisans in the Vatican, and if His Holiaess sincerely ‘Wishes, @8 18 most probably to surpass the annos Prirt and live much r than his apostolic predecessor, be will do wisely ry. following the advice of his physician, Dr. Viale, who cautions him inst apy change. Pius LX. is now eighty years old and in admirable health, but a complete change of hab- its, air and diet, added to the unavoidaole fatigue of travelling, might, and most likely would, be a very dangerous experiment for him to make. The French journal, Jniernational, published at Flo- rence, gravely announces that the Pope will leave Rome vw-morrow morning for Civita Vecchia, and embark there on the French steam frigate Orénoque for Corsica, The same Journal adds that the italian governmeut has offered tne Holy Fatuer an escort, commanded by a superior omeer, to guarantee his person and accompany him, with due honors, to his uestination. lt would be superfuous to demonstrate the incorrectness ot this statement; but the rumor 1s uot altogether un- dounded, as Tam positively Informed from sources connected with the Vatican that everythin 18, and (has been for some time, prepared in the palace tor ‘ne Pope's departure at a moment's warning, 80 to @ay, should any urgent motives render such a deter- munation inevitable. But according to my informa. tion it is not to Corsica, but to Pau, in the south of France, that the Pope will wend his way if he really consents to such a step. The French government is showing more sympathy for the dethroned Pontift than id other just now, and M. Thiers sent a letter to His Holiness two days ago, which was conveyed tothe Vatican by the Frenco Ambassador, Count @’Harcourt, who had a piolonged audience of tne Pope. THE POPE'S RECEPTION. Pius 1X, continues to receive deputations with ifts and complimentary visisors every day. A ‘riend of mine went to the audience yesterday, and informed me that the ake looked most jolly as he Walked down the fine halls, along which were Tanged in single tile the applicauts for the honor of kissing his foot. My friend, although a Catholic, 4s of republican principles, being a Swiss, and there- fore could not get quite so far as kissing the Pope's slipper; but he knelt down, on the suggestion of one of the household prelates, and had tne honor, in his turn, of kissing the Pontii’s hand. With his snun- box in his hand and a smile on his face Fio Nono had a word, a nod and occasionally a joke for every one, and especiatly notice for any person more par- ticularly introduced to him. HIS HOLINESS TO HIS CARDINALS, The following expressions used by His Holiness at the conclusion of nis harangue to the cardinals at the consistory, held on Monday morning at the Vat- ican, do not indicate much expectation of a favor- ubie change in the temporal prospects of the Holy See:—“Yes, venerable brethren, we are abandoned by all, aud there is no Power we can reckon upon. ‘The soveretgus have sent me envoys and congratu- Jauons, but these are mere words, and we have nothing to hope for in the way of deeds, The King ‘will come, the Miuisters will come, and the dipio- matic body also, and if some chief 1s absent his 1e; tion will be present, which is all the same. We pave done everything that was possible; we have eft nothing untried with the Powers. ‘they have replied to us with plenty of compliments, but no- thing more. All js over, and there 1s nothing more to nope for. Perhaps you will say that we must ope ; but France has just emerged from terribie ‘and will have to undergo trials still ore severe, Therefore let us unite more than ever In prayers to God, since unless a miracie hap- Pens ail 1s lost, FATAL MIDNIGHT AFFRAY, \A Man Beaten to D pected Persons—Captain Up Evidence. About twelve o'clock on the night of the 15th inst, OMcer Keegan, of the Fourteenth precinct, while on duty, found Anthony Crowley lying on tne sidewalk in front of 144 Mulberry street, bleeding profusely from what then appeared to be only 4 scalp wound on the right elde of the head. Crowley was re- Moved to the Spring street police station. Being much under the influence of liquor he was unable to State the manner m which he received his injuries. He was attenaed by a police surgeon, and subee- ew removed to Bellevue Hospital. Captain ‘aish ordered his officers to make an iInveatiga- ion, which resulted in showing that Crowley and James Devine, the latter living at No. 140 Mulberry streot, had engaged in a fight, In which several others wok an active part, and beore it was over some one knocked Crowley down with a blow from BClub or other heavy weapon. Devine was arrested the followmg Moniay, and Jadge Hogan, on the evidence presented, committed him to await tue Fesult of Crowley's injuries. Two other men were Blso taken in charge, but released by the magis- pind owing to the insufficiency of testimony to hold Crowley, the injured man, subsequently sank into {nsensibi ity, Witiout being avle to make any reve- prin cat Yiro, bene Bit, and femained in that riday night, when death ensued. Wvoster Beech, y. »., Will make a t-mortem mination, and on Wednesday next Coroner Kee- will hold an inquest m the case. Crowley was Nab pp years 01 age, born in Ireland, by occa- pai Keg 4 steam pipe fitter and lived at No. 104 Mott street. Oaptain Waish, of the Fourteenth precinct, ain search Of witnesses supposed to be conversant Sicwrar conceeen oe at pbresent mysterious case. er had fr a DI On Of the brava. ‘facture of the skuil or ef Sus Walsh Looking NEW YORK HERALD, Israel the Priesthoed of the Race and the Cus- tedians ef Divine Truth—Sermen by Rev. Dr. Gutbeim. ‘The Scripture lesson read yesteraay by the Rev. Dr. Guthetm to the congregation Temple Eman- uel was apart of the prophecy of Malachi, from which he subsequently discoursed. Malachi, he said, was the last of the prophets, and itved in the time of the second temple. The Mosaic service had fallen into neglect, and, after the seventy years’ captivity of the people in Babylon, Joshua and the other priests found it diMcult to organize a proper form of worship, and the people in Malachi’s time manifested great indifference and neglect of the temple services. They offered in sacrifice such animals as were not fit, and which, if offered to the governor, would neither be pleasing nor ac- ceptable. The blind and the lame and the sick were offered thus; polluted bread was laid upon the altar, and notone of them would even kindie the altar fires nor shut the aoors for naught, The name of the Lord was profaned, his table poiluted, and the fruit thereof, even his meat, deemed contemptible. They snuffed at ms sacrifices and considered his service a weariness, and when reproved for such conduct they coutemptuously asked, ‘Wherein have we despised thy name? WHEREIN HAVE WE POLLUTED THEE?” And the priests were as guilty as the people in all these things, The prophet begins by reminding the people that son honoreth his father and a servant his master, nd that they looked upon Jehovah as standing in both relations to them; and he asks them, “If, then, God be a father, where 1s his honor? and if a master, where is his fear?” This is the character of the pro- phecy, and its design was to secure a proper render- ing of the temple service, both by priests and people. Eara, the restorer of the law, the second Moses, in- sisted upon a full and correct provision and execu- tion of ail the services according to that which appertained to the old temple. But the sacrifices were not according to the spirit of the age, because, as culture and civilization advanced, and people be- came more spiritualized, a spiritual service was demanded. The people were too much given to sacrificing, 80 that Jeremiah, the prophet, accuses them of sacrificing upoo every high hill and under every green tree to tdols, But at this time, of which Malachi speaks, a reaction had taken place, and this idolatrous sacrifice had completely ceased. The rests had to stand m the offices of God and to per- rm duties which were not limited to the mecnani- cal act of sacrificing, but they were to be the spiritual heads which should instruct and direct the people. But they did not tulfili their high duties nor meet the expectations of the Lord or of the people, and nence the national life became corrupt and the peopte tell into internal aigsensions, and finally were swept away from the land of their inheritance and scattered abroad, and the sacrifices and temple wor- ship ceased. As Aaron's sons were chosen to be priests to Israel, even so was ISRAEL CHOSEN TO BB PRIESTS TO THE WORLD; and when the temple was in ashes and the people were dispersed abroad they had become the custo- dians of God's biessed truth to all mankind, The destruction of the temple was an Irrevocabie blow to the national life of Israel, but only temporary to its spiritual jife, for it is with nations as with indi- viduals, everything must tend and be subservient to the general good. And thus the world has been benefited by Israei’s dispersion. is Is the mis- sion of Israel to be the priesthood of mankind and the custodians of divine truth, and this is what Malachi declares should be the character of the priests:—“The priest’s lips sould keep knowledge apd the people should seek the law at his moutu; for he is the messenger of the Lord of Hosts.” The law of truth should be in his mouth and iniquity snould not be found in his lips, He should walk with God in peace and equity and turn many away from iniquity. Here are the outlines of a re- ligious life 10 which every one of us should aspire snd which we should endeavor to attain. Truth should be tho law of the mind, and then religion will be in harmony with life. this the whole of the people had offered their sacrifices? No, says the prophet; religion consists not in outward forms and ceremonies; it is a spiritual essence which permeates the whole life of man, no matter where We are nor under what circumstances. Con- sciousness of our duty to God always inspires courage and faith, and the fulfilment of those duties should be our highest aim. There can be no partial state whatever for religion; we must follow God wholly and periorm our duty fully, so that not only RELIGION AND LIFE SHALL BE IN HARMONY, but the head and heart, the reflection and thought shall all be at the same time oe ge in the work of life. But not alone in the peHef which we express nor in the feelings of our hearts, but in good works, must this beng meg be manifested. The root ol false- hood cannot bring forth the fruits of mghteousness. Indeed, the more perfect and righteous we are in life the farther shall we advance and the more use- fui shall we be to religion. It must become a reality tn our lives, and it cannot become this if it be either a@vove or below our natures, it must therefore re- pudiate all unintelligible mas, and must show itself in an activ fe of devotion, self-control, of self-abnegation and use- fulness. Truth and religion must be asessed by every man for himself, It cannot be foheritea by a son from a latber, but what 18 truth In one age is truth in another, because trath itself iseternal, The idea of @ spiritual sell-existent God, as taught by Moses, above the universe which He created and governing that universe, endowed with @ will and power to do whatsoever He pleaseth, this doctrine is @ truth, not because it has been transmitted to us, nor because it is written in the book, but because ft is grasped by our human con- sciousness, and we hold fast to it as one of those SELF-EVIDENT TRUTHS WHICH CANNOT BE DISPUTED. Knowledge will secure to man the consciousness of the bemg and reality of God if his mind seeks the assurance of the first cause of things, Trutn, virtue and active love form the three fundamental attributes of religion, but the greatest of the three is love. The result of such a life as has been indi- cated will be inward peace amd happiness, and to- day all may enter upon the worship of God and enjoy this peace; and we may hopefully look for- ward to the time when the earth shall be full of the knowledge und the glory of the Lord, a Knowledge which shall lead us to love and to good works, and gecure for us peace In this worid and in the worid to come. THE COCOS ISLAND AND THE GOLD HUNTERS. A San Francisco paper tells the following:— ‘The swarthy, heavy-bearded, short-haired, thick- set buccaneer who fabricated the tale of hidden treasure at Cocos isiand has probably accomplished more than he originally intenaed. “With each suc- ceeding year the yarn has sustained embellishments. ‘rhe al buccaneer, like Washington's body ser- vant, has grown into many. The secret he told has also veen credited to buccaneers innumerabie. Ac- cording to a careful estimate a larger sum of money bas been expended in hunting tne treasure than the treasure itself—the doudloons, ingots and jewels—is supposed to worth. undreds of thousands of dollars have been wasted in profitiesa searches, and not even the color of gold has been discovered, Europeans and people of the Eastern States have finally come vo the conclusion that the buccaneer bequeathed the tale with malice aforethought, and that it realiy has no foundation in fact. But we have those tn Calt- fornia who scout this theory. They will succumb to the thinnest mining excitement and start on pros cting expeditions upon the slightest provocation. e also have a credulous class; a clas who will ac- cept Munchausen stories for truth—aot only accept, but relish them—and pay for the enjvyment. e Cocos Island treasure seekers belong to this class, They exhausted their means a few months ago, but are how recuperating for @ fresh start. In view of the joregoing facts information reiative to the island \s of special interest. During @ conversation with @ ntleman who returned from the isiand with the ast expedition our reporter learned something of ite characteristics. Cocos isiaud is situated in the Pacific Ucean, about six hundred miles west- soath-west from Panama, in lat. 6 deg. 0 min. north. A majority of the newspaper accounts have oy of the island as being very low and sandy. ‘This statement is incorrect, The island ts 2,000 icet Dign and ts accessibie tn only two places. Tuere 1s but one beach is foun anchorage, and here @ small pacch of The island, according to our in- forment, ts four miles across and twenty mues 4 is of volcanic origin. Heavy tim- is found m consider- the with @ heavy end grass. =rhe abie inland” is growth weeds or vines, vines form barriers at some points which it 18 almost impossibie to penetrate. An immense amount of rain falls upon the leland, green all the year round, Our informant ted the island several times at different seasons of the year, aud always saw more or less rain. When the storms prevail the island presents a beautiful sight. Torrents of water dash over the seared brows o1 the hills, forming lovely cascades, and wind their way through the ravines to tne ovean, At one time 100 les were visivie from a high blutf, and some of these were ot sufficient reserving its magnitude to render them truly grand. Wuile the isiand 18 constantly green, and contains an aoundance of fresh water, our informant as- sures us that it does not produce any edibles. Wild hogs are found, but they are decreasing in numbers and do nut seem to thrive. The pleasure- seekers have not made any attempts at cultivation, but have devoted their energies vo the main ques- tion, The little beacn Is perforated with shafts, and te hills and valleys abound im shafts—the numper runs {nto the hundreds, Some of the excavatians in solid rock are over one hundred and fifty feet deep, and surely could not have been accomplished without @ large outlay of time, labor and money. ‘This rock contains troa pyrites, but no trace of goid, silver or other prectous metal has been found. It is now uninhabited. Such ts Vocos istand, the land which has attracted attention for centuries past, and bids fair to hold its pecuilar sway for centuries to come. Another treasure-secking expedition {9 in process of orgaulzauion in thus city. BROOKLYN DOLLAR-OCRACY. | What the Census Returns Show—Fortunes of $100,000 and Upwards—The Dollar- coracy of the City of Churches. The following fist of names of the residents of Brooklyn who are worth $100,000 and upwards, ac- cording to the statement which has just been com- piled from the census of 1870, will be of interest:— A. nderson, Robt. G...§220,000 “Armor, Hermon..,. $160,000 Arnolds Daniel 3..:.-°180,000 Andrews, Mary” Mf, . ‘Avkinaon, John....,. 110,000 "16 years of age... 1,000,000 Ayres, Daniel, 110,000, Frown, William K Bussing, Robert 8. Brookman, Henry Brookman, John Barnes, 5, 8. Cc. 000 ‘Carpenter, Oliver... $130,000 Conselyea, Wm. Sropmann, Henry Converse, Chas, 0. ~ 200,000 mes. Vm......s, 812,000 A. v, ell, 'R. 8, Curtis, Jéremi Carll, Chittenden, sim. B. Cullen,’ Edgar Mt... Campbell, Jacob. 000 Cullen, Henry J.,Jr. 110,000 Cornell, Peter Cullen; Henry J... 145,000 Camp, f. B.. x Debevoise, Chas. A. $200,000 ‘Dennis, Chas, Denning, Fred. v00 Dimond, Mar ‘gi ize b0 Duckwitz, bl Duryea, Samuel B.. ¥ ) Dickerson, Han, H. 1 10,000 Dyke, Canden C.... 26040 10y,000_ Duryea, P. M... a a $500,000 “Elliott, Joseph. $130,000 Frothingham, J. W. 250,000 ay, T. Dickinson, Horace . Duuning, Ken)... Elkins, George Fisher, John H. SUNDAY, JULY 23, 187L—TRIPLE Fisk, Edward W) $00,000 Frank, John 1H. 410,000 Ford, Gordon L. 600,000 Francis, John . 510,000 Frotiingham, 1... 140,000 Field, Richard. 110,000 Glevin, Kell 102,000. Green, Sidney. 110,000 Gildan Uhas...-. "0000 Guolisa, Wee 100,000 y 800,000 Gookin, Wart he 215,000 Groves: Ellza A, ‘160,u00 Be Hinman, Hil, Chas. E. Hawk, Rose.. Hunter, Wm. Haines, Stephe Hutchinson, Samuel Ingersoll. $125,000 “Johns, B. G. + $400,000 110,00 Jackson, G. B...... 177,000 130,000 Johnson, Catherine. 105,000 160,000 Johnson, John...... 130,000 Koop, Herman. 100,000 Kingsley, Wm. C. King, John B.. 100,000 Keenen, Keuzedy, Job 235,000 Kalbfleiseh. .... Kitching, Geor, Lecptes Leverich, Margaret. $180,000 Low, A. A PeterSumual ee” Slonaw Lyman Low,’ Mary J. 100,000 Lewis, Lyman, E. H. R. 1,600,000 Lioyd, James Low, Josia ...:12 1,600,000, Lancaster, Alvin. Mason, George L.. 100,000 Marvid, George. 100,000 Mil » S. ‘1b, Mann, Elijal 16504 Martin, John T 1,850,009 Morris, Lew! Munoby, James 1L.. "35,00 Maxwell, J. B. Messenger, Harry... 300, Masters, Auguatus.. 200,000 MoCabe, Daniel... soqoW, Mecann, Thomas... 1200 Northrup, Charles. eevee §B216,000 Orgill, Eamund. «183,000 Pyle, Cyrus......... $100,000 Pierson, Alexander. 100,000 Platt Canries it::". “ign000 Freuies, Joun He-. “6N,000 Pritchard. Stephen. 145,000 Peet, bliza. st Plummer, Jerome s. 254,000, Pairs, Fras Quinsey, Samuel. f ms Rust, J. Pe... {150,000 “Robbins, D. A... 100,00 Richmond, Waiter. Tano00 Roche, Ed. 200,000 Kobingon, J: Rooker, Tomas N Richardson, H. A... Robbins, Amos. 8. 110,000 ‘Sawyer, Henry..... 190,000 tMtoe. Seryasers done 5,000 Silver, Charles A, 000 200,000 . oor 100,000 Scofield, Charles W. WU Smith, Catuerine. 27,000 Bae, ‘He 5 Shipman, Geor 9,000 Smib, Cy x Seabury, Jas A. 175,00 Smith, bryan H eres Swenson, Swauther. 440,000 Tallman, G. C 309,000 ‘Tuttle, Wiliam. 145,000 ‘Trask, Alason 190,000 Truslow, Jou 18,009 v. Buy Talmage, Harriet. ‘Thompson, Lucy . Vail, William, Van Bergen, Juno. P. 120,000 Trusiow, James 130,000. $100,000 ‘Van Anden, Isaac.. $550,000 140,000, 000 Willetts, Daniel F. 000 bce) Wheeer, A. 8. ‘600,000 210°000 Waters, Hora 152,000 100,000 Waters, Ann 100,000 Ward, Johu, J: 10u,000 White, Aiex. M. 86.) DRY GOODS MARKET. The dry goods market for the past week has been quiet, Operations not baving commenced to a suffl- cient extent to cause any active demand. COTTON GOODS, In brown sheetings and shirtings there 1s no note- worthy change, the market being unusually steady. Bleached sheetings and shirtings move freely from agents’ hands, and the receipts are, consequently, well sold up, With prices gradually strengthening, The firmness ts observable especially in the tower pa medium grades, for which there isa good de mand from jobbers’ hands. For the finer qualities there ts only a fair inquiry, yet suMicient to keep the stock well reduced, The only changes are Black- stove, A. A., 15c., and Ballou’s 4-4, 1dc. Brown drilis remain the same in price, with de mand steady and stock light. Colored cottons are firm, with limited movement, Sattcens continue in good request. Canton flannels are firm at tne present rates, a 000. byennees being done with tne jobbers at figures Fria ess than agénts’ quotations, athe | cloths are firm, with the tendency up- ward. Prints are so far very quiet, the agents being back+ Ward in opening the marxet on account of the iirm- ness of cloths and the prospective high prices. The most important changes are as foliows:—Merimack W., 18340.; do. D., 113¢c.; do. 8., 11¢.; Lodi prints, llsgc.; do. rubys, 11},c.; do, green, 1lc.; do, fancy, llc.; Dunnell’s — fancies, ce; U.'s do, pur- ples, 12c.; do. pink, 12!0,: Mallory purple, 12c.;. do. Frock’s, 1l'c.; do, purples, 1140.3 do, fancies, I1c.; Hamilton, ‘I1%¢.; Pacific, 1130; Dress goods are begiuning to be opened, and there Will soon be a full line open of all domestic styles. SKIRTS. There has been considerable inquiry for skirts during the weex, and the leading agents have had 4 fair amount of trade, Many of the manufacturers are making fell skirta on account of weir growing po; gyi ‘or balmorals there has been a good inquiry dur- ing the week, and good styles have been freely taken. HOSIERY. The market nas had considerable activity, and a large amount of stock has changed hands. The advance in prices is, however, in no proportion to the increased cost of production, Shirts and drawers have moved freely and stocks are low, some numbers having been sold out entirely. Cardigan jackets have improved in demand and in price. Fancy hose are slightly improved in price, but we figures are not sausiactory to manufacturers, Nu- blas are freely selected, and in some numbers there is a scarcity, but in other styles of fancy knit wool- Jens the business is scarcely opened. In gloves and gauntlets there ts only a moderate movement, but the season 1s too early to look for a lively demand, WOOLLEN GOODS, There has been a good business done during the week in the fine styles of fancy woollens, with prices fatr, but not up toincreased cost of production. Trade will be light during the remainder of tne mouth, jobbers being well supplied, SHAWLS. There is a decided improvement in the inquiry for shawis, yet no fair estimate can be made of the market tll tt 1g Known what the actual scale of prices will be. Buyers suppose that there wiil be an advance, but, a in other woollens, {t will be dif ficult to harmouize the views of buyers and manu- facturers. FOREIGN Goons. Tt is reported that on all styles of British goods there has been a marked advance aud a great scar- city of goods. Alpacas are now twenty-five per cent higher thai ree months ago, and an almost equal vance is seen in all styles and qualities of goo |. Velveteens and velyets are very high, and they ‘mast ull advance if importers are to realize way profit, THE RECENT AWNING CASUALTY. ‘The case of Robert ©. Henne, the German who was killed on Monday last by being struck on tne head with an iron bar which supported an awning in front of 77 Chatham street. was yesterday inves tigated before Coroner Keenan, at the City Hall, It will be remembered that the awning fell in conse- quence of the post supporting 1t being run against by @ pair of horses attached to a heavy market wagon belonging to and driven by Anat Hutchin- 800, 5 hoag, islaad farmer. The testimony showed that Hutchinson was driving recklessly to pass a rail car, and that the awning was cunsidered to be unsate, notwithstanding which the jury failed to censure Hutchinson or the owner of the awning. ‘his verdict was wholly unsatisfactory to the rela- tives of deceased, who are to institute a civil suit for damages, AEE. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, WALL STREET. | } Saturpay, Juiy 22—6 P. M. On'Change to-day wheat was unsettled until to- ward the close, when it became steady. The cotton market was quiet and unchanged, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The recetpts of covton at all the ports for the week Were 10,661 bales, against 15,386 bales the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,966,798 bales, against 2,843,084 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing an increase of 1,113,714 bales in the present crop. The exports from all the ports for the week were 19,271 bales, against 12,712 bales for the same week last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 3,095,547 bales, against 2,159,899 bales ‘for the same time last year. The stock at all the ports is 166,339 bales, against 126,384 bales for the same time last year. THE BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement is tavorable, showing as it does some effort at reducing the expansion in the item of loans, which has led to @ decrease in de- posits and a corresponding decrease of liabilities. ‘The specie export of the week has taken away from the banks in the way of reserve almost all that they gained by an increase in legal tenders, but the de- crease in liabilities, coupled with the gain in green- backs, has enabled the banks to contribute nearly $700,000 tothe surpius which they hold in excess of the amountrequired by law. The reserve now on hand is $19,035,095—more than twenty-five per cent of their liabilittes, The statement compares with its predecessor as followa:— July 15. July 22. changes. + + $301,342,233 $200,063,724 Doc. $1,273,500 S 19,753,280 18,141,987 Dec, 1,610,293 Circulation. 80,340,961 30,371,186 Dec! "9775 Deposits... 257,682,204 255,735,063 Dec. 1,707,281 Leg. tend’rs 70,574,876 72,419,670 Inc. 1,844,704 THR TAX ON DIVIDENDS, Secretary Boutwell, by advice of the Solicitor General, has decided not to collect a tax for the five months of 1870 in cases where corporations did not withhold the tax after Commissioner Pleasonton's original decision and before Secretary Boutwell’s re- versal thereof. Secretary Boutwell’s delay in re- versing Commissioner Pleasonton’s decision on In- comes for the last five months of 1870 will cause a joss to the government of between four and five millions of dollars, This decision, 1t will be noticed, does not interfere with the general principle of the Secretary's decision, which ts in direct conflict with the letter of the law. Congress committed an over- sight in failing to provide for the tax during the five Months referred to, and Mr. Boutwell’s ruling 1s wholly arbitrary. MONRY EASY, Money was easy at two to three per cent. Prime paper is quoted 435 a 544 per cent for sixty- day dates, and 5%; a7 per cent for sixty days to six months. Foreign exchange was dull after the steamers and nominally unchanged. The leading drawers allowed a commission of full one-eighth per gent on their asking quotations, GOLD DULL—112 A 111%, The gold market was duil and heavy, and during the forenoon declined to 11134, but on the discovery of the large decrease of specie in tne banks rallied to 112 and closed at 111%. ‘fhe course of the mar- ket ts shown in the table: 2 1PM. 1 2PM... -lll%y 8P. M. 2 5P.M. In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1 per cent for carrying to flat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- Gold cleared. Gold balances Currency balance: The European steamers took out $ specie, ly 2 2,028, 248 GOVERNMENTS STRONG. The government list was active for the old sixes of 1861, which, on European orders, suddenly ad- vanced to 116, The general market was strong and steady, closing as follows:—United States currency sixes, 1133¢ a 114; do., 1881, registered, 11534 a 115%; do, d0., coupon, 115% @ 115%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 113% a@ 113%; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11434 a 1149¢; do, do., 1864, do. do., 1135 @ 113%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 113% a 114; do. do., registered, January and July, 11240 112M; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 11244 a 112%; do. do., 1867, do, do., 112% a 112%; do. do,, 1868, do. do., 112% @ 11} do. ten-forties, registered, 11234 a 112%; do. do., coupon, 113 a 11334. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern list was very dull, but steady. following were tne closing street prices see, ex coupon, 72 @72%4; do. new, 72 a 72%; Vir- ginia, ex coupon, 66 4 664; do. new, 73 a 74; do. registered stock, old, 55 a 66; Georgia sixes, 82a 87; do. sevens, 92.95; North Carolina, ex coupon, 44% a 45; do. funding, 1866, 35 a 37; do. do., 1868, 31 & 82; do. new, 26% a 27; do. special tax, 193¢ @ 20; Missouri sixes, 992 99; do. Hannibal and St, Jo- seph, 97.498; Louisiana sixes, 68 a 69; do. new, 64 & 67; do. levee sixus, 70 @ 72; do. do. eights, 84 & 87; do. penitentiary sevens, 70 a@ 73; do, railroad eights, 78 a@ 80; Alabama fives, 68 a@ 70; do, eights, 98 a 100; do. railroad eights, 90 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 77 a 78; do. new, January and July, 5714 @ 58; do. do., April and October, 61 a 6134; Arkansas 81xes, 55 a 60; do. sevens, 50 a 65, STOCKS IRREGULAR, . The stock market opened steady, but became irregular during the course of the day on a light amount of business. Western Union Telegraph fell to 5544, but rallied one per cent at the close. Lake Shore declined to 1074, and Ohio and Mississippi to 43%, Tne greatest decline was in Hannibal and St. Joseph, which fell to 6934, and in Consolidation Coal, which broke to 37. The bank statement, the remis- sion of the tax on dividends and the Lake Shore meeting next week were made the pretext fora rally late in the day, and the “bears’’ began a general movement to cover, added to which there were nu- merous orders from outside parties to buy for a re- action, after so large a decline as occurred during the week, The consequence was a recovery in prices and a firm market in the closing dealings on the sidewalk. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day :— Highest, Lowest, The ‘ennes- New York Central consolidat vee BOM 95 New York Central scrip... 91 90% i 234 27 lL 11035 107% 107% Wabash. . + 58% 61K Northwestern . + 66% 65% soe B88 81% +1065 106% » OTK oT TO 7 “4 4346 + 20% 26% Hannibal and St. Joseph. 3B 69 bg Hannibal and St, Joseph preferred.. 81 80 Western Union Telegraph..... + 565% 55% Pacific Mail..... 43% 4 THE RAILWAY BONDS. The following were the bids for the railway bonds:— New York Cen 6's, 1883. New York Cen 6's, r New York Cen 6's, #1 New York Cen 7's, I Erte Ist m, ex. brie Ist m, end. ie, ‘70. kr Erie 7's, 3d m, Erie 7's, étn m, Erie Ve, Sah m8. But, NY & E int m, Long Dock bonds... Hua 7's, 24m, #f, "83. Harlem Ist m, 7) Harlem con 935g Han & Naples tat m. Gt West Ist m, 1886 Gt West 2a Estsssssaez 104 103! Of 6s. 93, 9 w 1018 * $955 02 By Si 108 va Alt ad m 1 ot Chie BN Wat. i Lbs Chic & NW int ra oI" Chic & NW ox 89 Chic & NW lst 4 Dat, back & West iow. tup Del, 4 Went thd Tol & Wad let Tol & W lat m, Bt te Eye a: Be Tol AW cons woken: $F THE CITY BANK STOCKS, The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York,‘ 133; Manhattan, 165; Mer- chants’, 118); Mechanice’, 133; Union, 135; America, 145%; City, 225; Tradesmen’s, 150; Butchers and Drov- ers’, 140; Mechanics and Traders’, 130; Gallatin National, 121; Mershants’ Exchange, 100; Seventh Ward, 100; Stave of New York, 110; Commerce, 117}g; Ocean, 95; Mercantile, 120; American Exchange, 114; Bank of the Repnbilc, 117; Bank of North America, 1044; Metropolitan, 137; People’s, 145; East River, 1125s; Market, 120; Nassau, 108; Corn Exchange, 129; St. Nicholas, 125; Marine, 165; Commonwealth, 91; Importers and ‘traders’, 175; Park, 155; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 101; Central National, 106; Second Nattonal, 180; Fourth National, 113; Nintn National, 115 ‘onth National, 125; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK, The Imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York for the week endiug July 21, 1871, were $4,153,288. The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginning of the year were:— For the week, 18609. 1870, 1871. Entered at port.. $1,980,212 $1,596,758 $1,041,029 Torown on market. 1,486,166 1,546,700 1,804,014 Since Jan. 1, Entered at port...... 62,583,090 53,080,581 71,666,092 Thrown on market... 59,772,810 55,128,993 70,153,810 The total importa at tnis port for the past week Were $6,094,817, against $6,726,295 the previous week, and $5,456,00@ for the corresponding week of last year. THE SPROIB MOVEMENT. The exports of specte during the past week and since the beginning of the year have been as fol- lows:— Total for the week.. Previously reported = $1,479,969 +48, 408,902 Total since January 1, 1871 Same time 137 ££2136,678,008 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, July 22—10:15 A. M. + 15% 80 abs Ocean Bank + 16% 41 Del &H CCo. 116% 200 Con Coal ot did, Nis poi is 113% 100 1000 Us 5-20, r, "67. 13s, 1600 US 6-20, ‘0, "67.0 119% 100 Mariposa _M Uo 10-40, o.. 1183, ay OCoal...bo 72 currency. 113% 700 West Un Ts 2000 do. £000 SC 6's,n, 50000 Mi 100 a pact sgreygaees egesze Be RS SOR 5000 Chic &N'Wiistm: 99% 8000 Pit. FeWwaChic ad 10033 &8P73-10con. it. RR. 200 H & StJo RR pref. 99° 81% #10005 06's, Jan tJy.n. 63 20aba NYCAHE cts. 9 vd a8 4000 Missouri - 9 0 Erie RR. 200 ahs West U eicb'c 657% fu do. borg 500 55: 700 y w 100 Chic & R 100 Col, BOO do. 100Con C of Md. 100 Han & StJo pr. Unton Pacitic.: ern, 68 & Northwestern pl 834 a A Nraao MURDERR) REATED Ngoro.— Absaiom Watkins, socal Whd wilit lered Lewis Brooks, near Black Walnut, in Halifax county, Va., last February, ret arfested iat week by Ratph Brooks, colored, at whose cabin he appiled fer “someting to eat.’’ Ralph permitted bim to enter, gad, placing some victuals before him, he ate very heartily. Soon after finishing his repast Watkins laid himseif on the floor, where he slept heavily, and in which condition Brooks securely bound him hand and fuot, woke hin Up. and, with gun in hand, stood guard over him fill alter daylight, when, with his prisoner before him, he started for and safely arrived at the Court House on Wednesday evening, Jailor Dickens has piaced Watkins in sale quarters to await the awards of the law. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BERRY—BLONDELL,—In St. Matthew's church, on Thursday, July 20, by the Rev. C. ‘Tl. Williams, Mr. CHARLES H. BERRY, to Miss CORNELIA W. BLON- DELL, daughter of Charles Blondel, Esq., all of Brooklyn, DALLEY—GREENE.—On Wednesday, July 19, by the Rev. H. W. Beecher, atthe residence of the bride’s father, PARLEY A. DatLEY to Emity D. N. GREENE, daughter of Thomas Greene, all of Brook- yn. SY MOUR—RERVE.—On Thursday, July 20, at the Church of St. Chrysostom, by the Rev. Thomas H. Sill, Hankis SgyMour, of New York, to Mary S., oungest daughter of the late William Reeve, of den, England. Divd, ANDERSON.—At Leonia, N. J., on Friday, July 21, HENRY James, infant and only eon of Edward H. and Josephine Alien Anderson, aged 1 mouth ana 8 days, "tne funeral services will be held at the Church of the Madonna, Fort Lee, on Monaay, 24th inst., at 11 o'clock. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral without further notice, ‘Train leaves foot of Cuambers street at hail-past nine A. M. BAINBRIDGR.—RICHARD BalNBRIDGE, at Far Rock- away, on Saturday, July 22, aged 67 years, Notice of funeral hereafter. BENNEY.—On Friday, July 21, SARAH BENNEY, aged 43 years. he relatives and friends of the family are tn- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, a Hint avenue, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Binp.—On Saturday morning, July 22, FREEMAN B. B1xp, Jr., in the 28th year of his aye. The relatives and friends oi the family are respect fully invived to attend the funeral, at the residence of 1118 father, 150 Bast Forty-fifth street, on ‘tuesday, at one o'clock, BRENNAN.—On Thursday, July 20, Patrick BREN- NAN, @ native of Boyle, county Roscommon, Ireland, ed 63 years. the relatives and friends of the tamtly are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom nis late lence, 174 Hester street, to Transfiguration Church, this (Sunday) aflernoon, at half-past one o'clock, where a solemn requiem service will be Offered for the repose of his soul. CARRY.—On Friday, July 21, SAMUEL Cagey, in the 76th year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place on Sunday, Jajy 2: three o'clock P. M., lis late residence, 2rt Wi street, Jersey City, ‘Maine papers please copy. OCLOONAN.—On Saturday, July 22, EasTeR CLOo- NAN, in the 70th year of her age, a native of Clar- rah, Kings county, Ireland. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fpuy invited to attend the tuneral, on Monday alter. iD, atone o'clock, from her late resiaence, 310 East Thirty-ninth street, from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. COnEN.—On Friday, July 21, PHILIP ConRN. The relatives and friends of the family, aiso the members of the con, tion Beth Israel, Bikur Chulim Society, Achim Ahuvim Society, Sous of Moses, are respectfully tnvitea to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 347 Graud street, this day, at one o'clock P. M. REBECCA COHEN, wife. HELENA NEWSLEAD, daughter, HIRAM COHEN, 801 LOUIS P. COHEN, | #08. CoLF.—On Saturday, July 22, CORNRLIA, Only child of Mary and the late John Cole, aged 4 years, 3 months and 12 days. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the 21th inst., at two o'clock P. M., trom the residence of her mother, No. 123 Cherry street. Physicians and friends tried to save my little baby from the grave. Coxnor.—On Friday, July 21, after a lingering Mliness, which he bore with Christian fortiude, WILLIAM HENRY CONNOR, eldest son of Wililam (deceased) and Annie Connor, aged 16 years and 11 montus, are respectfully invited , Ot ‘and ‘The friends of the famtt: to attend the funeral, which will take piace this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resi- cence of his mother, 241 Kast T'wenty-ninti street. CROPSEY.—AU Catskill, N. Y., on Saturday, July 22, WILLIAM W., infant son of William J. and Mary V. Oropsey, of Fort Hamilton, Notice ot funeral hereafter. CUMMINGS.—On Friday, July 21, after a lingering Ulness, WILLIAM OUMMINGs, Aged 6v years. Keiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his jate residence, 176 North Eighth etreet, Williamsburg, on Sunday, duly 23, a three o'clock P, M,, from thence to Calvary Cemevery for interment, Daty,.—at Pleasant Valley, N. J., on Friday, July 9 21, ABEL DALy, formerly of the county Mayo,. vae4e the 59th year of nis age, The funeral will leave his late reatdence at ren o'clock A, M., on Monday, July 24, for the church. Carriages will be in attendance at the Pleasane Valley landing for the relatives and friends of the family in New York, who can leave by the steamer Thomas £. Hulse, from foot of Ctiristopher and Spring streets at 10 A. M., Thirty-fourth street at 10:15, In time for proceeding to the cemetery, DoLaN.—On Friday, July 21, of & lingering \ilneas, Louisa DoLaN, eidest daughter of Jonn T. ant Maria Dolan, eceased. Doy.Lg.—On Friday morning, July 21, Kowarp Dove. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brothers, Patrick and Kichard, and of his brothers-in-law, Michael, Thomas and James Hig- ginson, are invited to attend the funeral. on Monday Morning, 24th inst, at hall-past mine o'clock, irom his late residence, Dean, near Smith street, Brook- lyn, His remains will be taken to St. Paul’s Roman Catholic churen, Court street, where # solemn requium mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul; the: to the Cemetery ot the Holy Crosa. Doyik.—On Friday evening, July 21, 1871, at nis residen 115 Bast Fourth street, THomAs DOYLB, @ Hutive of Stratford, county Wicklow, Ireland, 1m the Slat year of nis age. His friends and those of his family, as also the L Members of the Nativity R. O. T. A. Society (of which he was a member), are respectfully in- Vited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Nativity, Second avenue, near Second street, om Monday morning, July 24, Where a solemn inaaa Wilk be celebrated for the ropoge of his soul, at nine o'clock. Funeral from chureh, at one o'clock P. and from thence to §Catvary Cemetery for tn ment. DUVALE.—On Friday, July 21, THomas Duvane. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 541 Bast Sixteenth street, this day (Sunday), at two o'clock. Southern papers please copy. Gappis.—[n Jersey City, on Friday, Juty 21, Wate REN VAN DYKE, youngest child of T. F. and ©. A. Gaddis, aged 1 year, 3 months and 3 days. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuueral, from the residence or his parents, Whiton street, near Walnut, Lafayette, Jersey City, on Monday, at tweive o'clock noon. The remains to be interred in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, GREENE,—On Wednesday, July 19, MARTHA LouTsA, infant daughter of William B, aud Martha E£. Greene, aged 7 montng and | day. Her remains were interred tn Greenwood Ceme- ery. + HAaMILron.—On Friday, July 21, ELiza P., wile of Colonel Alexander Hamilton, aud daughter of the late Thomas Knox, of New York, Funera: on Monday, 2ath Inst, at two P. M., from the residence of General J, B, Mcintosh, near Bruns- wick, J. The relatives and frends of the famuy are respectfully invited to attend. HaNKins.—In Jersey City, on Saturday, July 22, WILLIAM S,, eldest son of Charles M. and the late Abby Hankins, aged 21 years, 9 months and 8 days. The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fulty invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 171 Barrow street, Jersey City, on Mon. aay afternoon, at half-past four o'clock. HAYDEN.—On Friday, Jwy 21, Mr. RicHarp Hay- DE”, @ native of the parish of Crossabez, Wexford, Ireland, in the 734 year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited toattend tne funeral, from nis late residence, 381 Third avenue, on Sunday, July 23, at one o'clock PB. M., to Calvary Cemetery, Hica@ins.—On Saturday, July 22, Georak H.aaina, aged 62 yeais. Notice of funeral hereafter, HogeNcamMr.—On Saturday, July 22, CLARA, daughs ter of Daniel and Clara Hogencamp, aged 24 years, Lb month and 24 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the reat- dence of her parents, 145 West 125in street,on Monday alternoon, at five o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Oak Hill Cemetery on Tuesday morning for inver- ment. ‘Trenton and Philadelphia papers please copy. Hows.—On Friday, July 21, Prof. Joun W. 8. Hows, aged 76. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully requested to attend the funeral. this day (Sanday), at st, Clement’s churen, Amity street, at one P. M. KAVANaGH.—At Calvary Cemetery, on Friday, July 21, ELIzaBeTH J., twin aauguter of Stephen J. and Mary Kavanagh. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 23, at one o'clock Crempny KELLY.—On Friday, July 21, of consumption, J. ICHABL KELLY, in the 30th year of his a wa Wve of the parish uf Lusmagh, Kings count, and. Funeral from his late residence, $22 East Tnirty- Sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clovk, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. KerRigaN.—On Saturday, July 22, at his rest- dence, 176 Meadow street, Hoboken, N. J., James J. KERRIGAN, aged 37 years, 2 monihs and 2 days. Hils relatives and friends, also the meinbers of St. Mary’s R. C. T, A. B. Society are respectfully in- viled to atteyd the funeral, from St, Mary’s church, on Monday, July 24, atteu oclock A.M. Carrtagea furnished by members of the family. Kyapp.—suddenly, on Saturday, July 22, Georca Bar aged 22 years, ‘uneral from his late residence, 620 Sixth avenue, on Monday, July 24, at one o'clock P, M. Larrn.—On Saturday, July 22, ALicg, the dearly beloved wife of Edward Larin, aged 34 years. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral to Flatbush Cemetery, from her late residence, corner of Fourth avenue and Twentieth str.et, South Brooklyn, at three o’clock on Monday, the 24th inst. ManeER.—On Saturday, July 22, at four A. M., Mra. POUANNA Mauer, widow of Rody Mater, ana sister of the late Michael Egan, native of Gurteen, parish of Bourne, county of Tipperary, Ireland, aged 63 years, The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), at two o'clock, from her late residence, 41 First street, wey 8 ha ‘The fricnds and relatives are luvited tu Mon 4HAN,—On Thursday, July 20, JouN MONAHAN, aged 89 yéars. ~ ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend tha funeral, from his late resideace, Eighty-eghih Street, near Fourth avenue, on Sunday, at one o'clock P. M. MOSENTHAL.—At 333 West Fifty-fifth street, om Friday, July 21, 1871, at ajquurter pas: six P. M., WALTER, infant twin son of ermann and Marie Elise Mosenthal, aged 11 days. McGratH.—On Friday, the 2ist inst., Mra, BRipart MCGRATH, In the 8th year of her age, native of tie Parish of Arduff, county Longford, [reland. Her remains will be taken from the housg of ner in-law, Joseph Fallon, 305 East Twenty-‘surii eet, to Father Clowrey's church, Thissy-seventh street and Second avenue, on Monday, 24tn inst, wherg A solemn mass will be celebrated for the re- pose of her Soul, and from thence jo Calvary Ceme- very for interment. The friends of the family are Tespecttully invited to attend the funeral, on Mon- day morning, the 24th inst, at half-past nine o'clock. MOKENNY.—On Saturday, July 22, JOHN VINCENT MOKENNY, In the 22d year of his age. The funeral wili take place from his late rest- dence, 197 Prince street, on Monday, at ten A. M. MOMULLEN.—On Saturday, July 22, after a long and painful iliness, MARGARET, wile of Josep McMullen, aged 43 years. The relatives ana triends of the family, also the members of the Sceam Boiler Makers’ Benevolent Society, are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 162 Avenue U, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Connecticut and Cailfornia papers please copy. OLMstED.—On Saturday, July 22, ANN OLMSTED, in the 64th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- tully imvited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 445 West Thirty-fitth street. Funeral services Monday evening, at eight o'ciock. The re~ mains will pe taken to Bedford, Westchester connty, for interment, Tuesday morning. Train leaves ‘Twenty-sixth street at @ quarter past eight A. M. ‘nema Friday, July 21, Jawes W. Reed, aged eara, auneral this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, northeast corner of Water and Oliver streets. RE On Thursday, Jniy 20. 1871, SUSAN, tho fends ife of Farroll Keilly, in the 25th year of er age. Her relatives and friends are respectfully requested to attend her funeral, on Sunday, July 23, from ner late residence, No. 538 Tenth avenue, at one o'clock. Scukrr.—at St. Paul, Miun., on Saturday, July 22, FREDERICK WILLIAM, infant and only son of Leopold and L. Carne Schepp, of New York. SkELEY.—In Dallytown, N. J., on Saturday, July 22, in the 44th year of his age, GzokGK R. DSEELRY, youngest gon Of the late Job and Elizabeth Seeley. The friends of the family and those of his sisters, Mrs. E. Hounsiow and the late Mrs. Edward Mus- champ, are respectfully imvued to attena the funeral, from Grove church, Dallytown, N. J., on Monday, the 24th inst., at two o'clock P. M. The cars for Union Hill leave Hoboken every tea min- utes, Philadelphia Ledger and Uxford papers, Engiand, please copy. STACKPOLE.—On Saturday, July 22, Bama, young- est daughter of James and Mary Stackpole. ‘The friends of the 1amily are invited to attend the faneral, on Mouday afternoon, July 24, at haif-past one o'clock, from her parents’ residence, 244 kighth avenue, STANDISH.—On Friday, July 21, after a protracted iness, which she bore with Christian fortivude, Many A,, beloved wife of Peter T. Standish, and second daughter of Bernard and Catherine Carroll, in the ‘20th year of her age. The rela:ives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi- dence, 353 Third avenue, on Sunday, July 23, 1871, at half-past one o'clock B. M, Sri.LaNk.—On Friday, July at, aiter a short ill- ness, JOHN SPILLANE, & Native of the parish of Gre- nagh, county Cork, lreland, aged 59 years. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Sunday), at one o'clock, from his late residence, 47 Park street, SizMers.—After a long illness, on Thursday, July 20, Mr. DIRDRICH F. SURMERS, a nutive of Amt Haya, Hanover, aged 36 years, The relatives and friends, also the members of Hermann Lodge, No. 280, F. aud A. M., areé respe: Tully invited to attend the funeral, from his late res dence, 25v Rivington street, corner Sherti, this (Sun- day) afternoon, 231 Inst., at two o'clock. WILLIAMS.—At Long Island City, on Tharsday, July 20, Mrs. LAURA WILLIAMS, In the Sist year of her age, a native of Carnarvonsnire, North Wales. The relatives and friends of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Robert Green, corner of Skillman. street and First avenue, opposite Fourth district school house, Dutch Kills, on Sunday, July 2, a one o'clock P. M. London (England) papers please copy,