The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1871, Page 7

os THE ERIE RAILWAY WAR A Victory Declared for Erie at Last. JUDGE BLATCHFORD’S DECISION. He Declares that Joy Gould Acted Lezally in Issuing Convertible Bonds, Yesterday, in the Untted States Circuit Court, Judge Blatchford rendered hus decision on the motion for an Injunction in the case of Robert A, Heath and others vs. The Erle Raiway Company and others to restrain the latter from issuing and registering 80,000 shares of Erie stock, issued on the basis of the convertible bonds, His Honor decides that the issue of the convertible bonds was ‘egal, and so far this is & triumph for Erie m this remarkable litigation, “The Judge's decision ts in the following terms:— ‘This Court must, in determining Wuat powers are ‘conferred upon the Brie itailway Company by the atatute law of the Sate of New York, tollow the de. cisions made on the subject by the Courts of that State. it was adjudged by the Supreme Court of tne State of New York i Belinoat vs. The Eine Railway Aompauy (52 Barbour, 6 7), and in Jenks vs. The ‘New York Central Katlroad, referred to in that case, that such a power ol issuing convertuble bonds as ‘was exercised by the Erie Railway Company in the iustan omplained of in the pill herein was con- #erred upon iG by the statute law of New York, That decision pas not been overruled, and no decision conflicting with If has veen brought to my at tion. Therefore.there 18 no que.uon of wira vires fn this case, All questions of regulariiy are dis- posed of by the action of the Board of Directors ot ithe compuny in ratiiying with full knowledge the @yansaciion of issuing we bonas and converting them into stock. ‘Ihe mul is founded solely upon the proposition that the issuing of the bonds and the conversion of tae into stock WERE ILLEGAL AND IRREGULAR. Moreover, as & new question, the plaintiffs tiave faned to sutioly me that there was anyliing illegal or irregular in the tssuing of the bonds or tn the conversion of them mero stock which wouid warrant ng the registration of the stock Issucd sien of the bonds. The motion for an dujunction ts, thererore, dened. a KR. Hoar and C. Southmayd for the plaintiffs; David Dudley Field and W. A. Beach tor the de- dendanis. THE COLEMAN STOCK TO BE REPLACED. What Jay Gould Must Do. ‘In the matter of the Erie Railway Company, Famos Fisk, Jr, dud Justin D. White vs. Robert A. Heath and Henry L. Raphael, impleaded, &¢, Judge Blatchford has directed the following order to be sentered:— Upon reading and filing the noti of motion Maivd June 19, 1871, the petition of Robert A, Heath and Henry L. Raphael and the papers thereto an- Mexed, aud the aliidavits of A. D. Willams, George A. Fanshaw, August 8. Peabody, John H. Hunte Theodore Ames, Kobert Waller, Strong Waud: worth, William Flich, Chesbrough S, Otis, Reuoen Manly and Charles FP. southmaya, on the part of the above-named Robert A. Heath and Henry i. Raphael, the deiendants who made the motion noticed by the above-men- toned notice of motion, and tiree affidavits of THE COURTS. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Alleged Brench of the Neutrality Law, Betore Commissioner Shields, The United Siates vs, Domingo Ruez.—Defendant bad been indicted some time since for an alleged breach of the Neutrality law by furnishtog aid and comfort to the insurgents of Cuba. He was released yesterday on his own recognizance by the Commuis- sioner, with the consent of the District Attorney, Alleged Starvation of Steernge Passengers on Board a German Ship. The United States vs, August Pischler.—The de- fendant, who is captain of the German ship Europa, plying between Bremen and this port, was cnarged belore Commissioner Shields with starving his steerage passengers on the recent voyage, The Umted Stat. Passenger act of 1855 provides that each steerage passenger shall be furnis! with eleven and a haif pounds of food per week, and the German passenger law states that each passen- ger shall be Supplied with four and a half pounds of per week. Mr, Beebe appeared as counsel for the defendant and contended that the United States had no power to make laws binding on foreign ves- sels. ccording to the Passenger act of 1855 masters of all vessels, home and foreign, when bringing passengers to this port, must be governed by this statute, Outside of this act tt is claimed that there is a treaty regulating the matter, but the terms of this treaty were not brought to the notice of the Commissioner, The captaim was hel $2,090 bath to await an examination on Monday next. It 18 stated that some of tue passengers have died of netual want on the voyage. @he facts will be fully developed at the mquiry. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Restrictions Against Judges Becoming Sure ties. Before Judge Cardozo. Walsh vs. Sexton.—The plaintif obtained a judg- ment for about six thousand dollars against the de- fendant, from which the latter appealed, offering Judges McCunn and Quinn as his sureties, Objec- ion was made to their becoming such sureties on the ground of thei being attorneys, aud thus, under the rule of the Court, prohibited irom becoming sureties. The Judge overruled the objection as to Judge Mccunn, inasmuch as he 1s not @ practising attorney, bat sustaimed it in regard to Judge Quinn, as the fatter combines with the exercise of judicial functions the practice of the legal profession, A Father After his Children. In re Patrick O'Connor.—The timony in this case, which is an application by Mr, O'Connor for the custody of his two children, at present at the Half Orphan Asylum, was yesterday submitted to the Court, ‘fhe Court tuok the same, reserving its decision. < Decision, James Rufus Smith vs, Janes N. Ogden, Jr., et al,—Motion granted, SUPERIOR COURT—SPEGIAL TER Deerce of Divorce Granted. Before Judge Freedman, Ruth A. Coane vs George A. Goane,—These parties were married in Providence, R.L, in 1804, The pPlainclit alleges that her husband, in June last, was. guilty of adaltery with sundry parties in this city, The Subject was relerred to _a referee, who reported. in iavor of a divorce. ‘The Court granted a deci Decision. 8. Bleeckor.—Order granted. #ay Goud, two afldavits of James Fisk, Jr., the afil- davit of Just D. Waite, Frederjek A. Lane, the testimony taxen before Kenneii G, White, the Master appointed by this Court, up to the hearing of the motion, and the auidavits of George W. Hooser, L psley, A. H. de Forrest, C. Quince; anderhoof, A. HH. Duyett, Moward Lapie; ‘Moses Mitcneil and A. G. Wood on the part of the pines, and Jay Gould in opposiiion Lo said mo- ons. And upon reading the nctice of motion to onen t Mefeuit taken in this action, March 11, 1871, ana t safidavit of William H. Morgan and James Fisk, J *hereto annexed. and upon waich such motion Wis: amade by the planus, which motion was by the Court oracred to be heard with the above-described miotion of tie said deendants, After hearing William ‘tf. Evarts and Charles T. Southmayd for the said motion of Heath and Ra- ~ tears aud 1 opposition to the said motion Lo open he said dofomth ot Marcn 11, 1871, and Wilham A. Beach and Edwin W, Stoughton for the pizintifts nd in support of the said motion to open such de- Mault, aud ior Jay Gould, and the Court, having duly considered thereof, bereby adjudges: Férsi—The shares of stock wnich are the subject ©! controversy in this swt are in the possession of ats Court by the hands of its re r, James H. Polerman, and they have been in such possession, @ud the sald James H. Coleman, as such recor as been the oflicer of this Court ever since the re- movai of the suit, as regards Heath and Raphael, énto this Court. seoond—This Court has the power te compel, by summary proc ald Jay Gould of any proper from the he 0 eusyouy of this Court, whether he be or be not a ey o the Sait concerning such property, n —AS Tespecls sUCh 60,056 shares OF stock the Le presenting thei, which were issued ‘oy Jaines H. Coleman, 3 recelyer, pat when such eceiver became the officer of this’ Coutt, the privi- ege appurtenant to them of being certified by the Farmers’ Loan and Trase Company as the register- ing agent of the Hrie Railway Company as repre- aan shares duly registered with said Farmers’ voan and Trust Company as such agent. Such priv- lege was a part of the property in the shares, una was @ Valuable privLege; and the original ceruficates: f SUCH 60,066 shares Of BLOCK stil remained under faa receivership alter they had been delivered by 4 receiver to the Erie Railway Company, and con- tnued to be documents of title belonging to said re- elverstitp, as the proper basis for the registrauon ith and certificatiun by the Farmers’ Loan aud Wrust Company, after said sdares, in the name of said ecelver at the time when the said Jay Gould used a ‘tion of them to ovtain the registration and cer- ification of the certiicates for 30,000 shares held) by him; the said Jay Gould had by is acis im respect to 30,000 of the said hares pclonging to the said receiversnip, not oniy esccnret such privilege appertaining to them of eng registered with and certified by the Farmers’ oan aid Trust Company, aad deprived such 80,000 iares, While they were in the Cusiody of this Court, bt such privileges, but has converted such privileges @o his own ase by procuring to be conferred on the sertificates for other 30,000 shares of stock of said Fompany while such latter certudicates were hel by hum as tus property. Some tag aS rourth—Having thus abstracted property from re custody of this Conrt the eaid Jay Gould must Festore the same by making or caustng to be made vovision t the 39,000 shares represented by the veruidoates fssued to the receiver, which have boem thus deprived of the rivilege above referred to, Bnall have such privilége restored to them, aud in dotautt thereof he must make gooa the pecuniary walue of such spoliation. ) rigth—Sucn provision 18 proposed to be made by ‘placing on the registry lst of the registering agent of the Erie Railroad Company 30,000 shares which ave been created by the company aad certificates for witich have been issued by the company, but ‘hich have not hitherto been upon such regisiry Jat, and no objection 1s perceived to tis course, Sacth—The Court is without power In Unis suit to enjom the Erie Railway Company trom placing on he registry list the 30,000 shares Which tt is proposed GO place there, Seventh—The motion of the plaintifs to open the @efanit taken on the 11th of March last is denied. Thereupon it is ordered, adjudged and decreed ‘What the said Jay Gould, within sixty days after the ervice upOn,him, or his solicitors, of a copy of this rider, do make, or cause to be made, provision that hws of the stock of the Erie Ratlway Com- 400 fatten of the cérlifledtes is- DR jaitiios NS 9) ri by a le roel vet, herein De jing shares other tha wy be nit- to such privilegey, be adm! frat ua fi logs of belng certified by the registering agent ort ian 18 Ratiway Company as reqnired oy the rale ait om.of the New York Stock Exchange: and that the sald eiver, from ume fo time to procure the — certificates the 60,053 shares of the stock of sald anding in his name, to be James Coleman, i. rhitied by he -registening agent of said company, wheneve: nd See patiy be tae opportunity 80 to do shail fendered to him, And in case the said Gould ‘ail in Whole or in part to make proviston for nN gistrating of the 30,000 shares as above required, ven any other parties in this suit may apply to this (Court for instructions and revel in the premises on 4 sthe foot of this aecree, And itis further ordered, adjudged and decreed that the motion of the defendants herein to restrain the plainti, the stie Ratlway Company, from regis- tering 30,000 shaves of the stock with its registering: agent be and it is hereby denied, And it is further ordered, adjudge that the plaiuti’s motion to open the shaken on March 11, 1871, be and it ts be STATEN ISLAND NEWS. | AN ingnest was held yesterday by Mey on the body of an unknown man tat was ‘was washed ashore at Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Staten Asland, Deceased was about forty years of age, live fect elgii. inches high, had on brown mixed coat and ‘oner Pemp- (panes, black siripe down the side of punts; brawl and bie corron marked tn Ptriped cotton shirt, pegged sho Mtockings, bine fannel drawe India mK on righ hand the letier Yon teft breast B. MeC.; image of lady anc tharms; M. and Rand Ml. aud |. marked ‘ight wrist and cross and ancho and was pockmarke Body had be about three of four Weeks In the we nan be had by apply W Brighton, Staten Istand. hac to Corouer TRE SAWDUSE SWINDLE. Klow A Hoosier Was Viciimized and flow He Sought to Get Eveu=the Case in the Supreme Court. Application was made yesterday morning before , Judge Cardozo, of the Supreme Court, by Witlam F. Kintzing for a writ of habeas corpus in the case of John Roe. The same was made returnable forth- with, and the prisoner shortly afterwards was brought into court from the City Prison, where for some time past he has been enjoying the hospttali- ties of the city, Itappearstrom the aNldavit im the case that the prisoner Is one of that class known as A SAWDUST SWINDLER. Mr. Joseph Ford is the complainant In the case. He resides at Astoria, Ilinots. In Jane ast he re- celved a letter from this city, sigued Charles FE. Vorte; stating that representations haa been made to thé writer of not only his reliability as a man to be thoroughly depended upon, but as possessing unusual facilities for disposing of counterfeit money. ‘The letter went on to state that they had a large amount of counterieit money, so ingeniously fabri- that detection was tego impossible, and ey would like to enter. Into heyotlutions for disposing of some Of it, This letter gave the head- quarters in this city a1 No. 11 Aun street, where he tis requested to call, and whatever amount of counterfeiy money he might wish would be — durnished him at oat ad. vance a ts al value. tuated with the idea that the mo eh soad to fortune was lying open before him, Mr. Doe came on to New ork and proceeded at once to the designated head- quarters of the counterfeiting bureal. At the en- trance he met the prisoner, who told him they had changed their quarters toNo. 8 same street, and at once took him into this number. To make the story short a large quantity of alleged spurious money Was shown iim, and which Mr, Doe now says was unquestionably genuine monéy, and after some ne. gotiations it was arranged to sell him $2,500 of this money for $215. Mr. Doe paid over thé stipulated amount, the money he had purchased was placed In a box and the two proceeded to an express ofiice, where the same was duly forwarded to Mr. Doe in Iilinois, Arriving” home, Mr. Doe tound fits treasure had reached there im ad- vance of nim, but on opening the box discovered to his astonishment that it contatued only sawdust. ite concinded that this box had been substituted for the one packed for him. Determining to get even, he agaiu came to this city, where he arrived on the 17th inst. He very quickly spotted his man in Ann street, and charged him with the swindle, when the latter atiempted to ran away. Mr. Doc PULLED A PISTOL on the fugitive, whicn speedily brought him to terms, and thereupon te was handed over to a policeman, had brown wb who took him before Judge Hogan, at the Tombs, who committed him to answer the charge in default of $2,500 bail. = pn (Maite made out a dolorous story of the , eu ings Cndnred by his chent by being locked up in the Tombs at this season of the year, and urged Be release on ball, which he was now able to fur. nish. ne ied Assistant District Attorney Jerome opposed the application, on the ground that this was becoming a frequent swindle and that no punishment was too éevere ngaint the perpetrators, The Judge granted the application. FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN WILLIAMSON. Captain James C. Willamson, of the United States Navy, who died at his residence, corner of South Eighth and Grove streets, Jersey (ity, was buried ‘with military honors yesterday afternoon. The body reposed in a black walnut casket covered with Diack cloth. The trimmings were of silver. On the cover of the casket was a silver plate, which bore the’inscripiton: $ CA PLE LOPLAEPOLODLEDIDIDLDLEDEEE PLETE LE AIN JAMES ae atheroma 3 3 Born December 18, 1815. 3 Died July*24, 1871. QercnreresarrseenensesesPne re deat ee eene rege been ttre y he body wi year Tested two small bouquets sent by nis sister Wath Virginia, The cofin was covered by an Amer- jean flag. The chapeau, belt and sword worn by the Captain during his tife also lay on the casket. At the head was @ magnificent crown, formed of imunorielics+and tuberoses, and at the toot lay an anchor of the same flowers. — The pallbearers were Commodore M. B. Woolsey, Captain George M. Kan- som, Commander J. B. Creighton, Commander | frben, Commander Milton Haxton, Comman- ¥. Luli, Lieutenant Commander H. EB. Mul- tenant Commander P. TL. Cooper. number of prominent naval oMecera in fall unl- form were alse in attendance. At three o'clock the procession formed m tine aud marched down Grove street te Newark avenue, wud | thence to the ferry. Tita: ‘The following 1s the fornty. % of the tine:— Squad of police, sixteen men, under Sergeant Jeily, Fourta regiment Dewn Corps, slevew ten, Major Samed on ra, twenty-eight men, nnder Gientenant i. MH. ‘Abernethy. Carriacos containing pallbearers and naval oficers, Hearse, surrounded by detachment of sailors. Carriages containing friends, The cortége was met in this city by four comp: nies of marines, With &@ marine band from the United States ship Vermont, tn command of Brevet Lieutenant Brown, The route was up Coruiandt street to Broadway, down Broadway to Sout ferry, and thence to Greenwood. The burial services were conducwed by Chapiain Henderson, of the Navy. ARRIVAL OF THIRTY JAPANESE PRINCES. - A delegation o1 Japanese Princes arrived at the St. Nichgiqs Hotel yesterday. They are under the direction of Prince Schemidzo Ingad, who formerly sfierit,ecveral years In various places of instraction in this country, and on his return was despatched a 4 time by bis government to supervise the education of Twenty-nine young men, members of the highest families Mm the empire, who are destinea to fill Important government situations, The Prince registered nis name in fair legiole characters m the ? 3 3 3 City 6 Tuk “MystERiOUS Prorimas,’ of Philadelphia, are the wonderment of the natives of New Jevsey jocated on and in the viemity of Shrewsbury River. Are the guests of the Neptunes, of tis city, and dave received a right royal welcome, There is vo mystery about that, hotet book and added these Words:—«With rit. mine companio) in & few minutes after their arvivabthey fled of to thelr respective rooms and went to rest, The distinguished visitors will remain for # few days in the city, to see bag 2 net Will then be sent in parties of four or five to’ dittereut e@nivergitigs “h the country. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1871. PINANIIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WALL STREET, } Tuvuspay, Juiy 27-6 P.M. On 'Change to-day wheat was firm and moderately Active, until toward the close of business, when it became dull and easier. The cotton market was quiet, MONKEY TWO TO THREE PRR CENT. The money market preserved its stereotyped ease. Borrowers on government bonds were generally supplied at 2 per cent and on stocks at 3 per cent; but @ compromise rate of 2}¢ per cont was aceepted im many cases. Prime paper ts quoted 415 a 714 per cent, accora- ing to the time of maturity, FORBIGN EXCHANGR LowER, Another large gain in the weekly balance of Bul- lhon in the Bank of England seems to have been the signal for.a further lowering of the rates for ster- ling. The ing British bankers reduced the asking rate for sixty day bilis to 110%, and sales on the street were reported at as low as 110, Tne following were the ciosing quotations:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10944 a 10924; good to prime bankers’, 109% @ 110%; short sight, 1103¢ a 11044; Paris, sixty days, 5.173¢ 85.16; short sight, 6.1234 a 6.114; Antwerp, 6.20 a 6.15; Switzerland, 6.18% a 6.14%; Hamburg, 35% a 364; Amsterdain, 40% a 41%; Frankiort, 41 a 4143; Bromen, 7875 & 7935; Prussian thalers, 72 a 7254. DECLINE IN GOLD—112% A 112. The gold market was weakened by the decline in the rates for foreign exchange, and when, eventu- ally, it Was found that only $1,245,000 gold had been. bid for at the Suv-Treasury the price feil off to 112, 4s against 112), rier in the day, The bids for the government gold ranged from 111.05 to 112.30, the mullion being placed at 112 a 112.30, The course of in the table:— the market 1s shown 10 A, M 2s Lie L2 «Al 2a lay market the rates ranged from flat to 1-64 tor borrowing. The operations of ue Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:— Gold cleared.. Gold balance currency bale + $20,917,000 1,879 GOVERNMENTS STRONG, The government hist was sirong, despite the lower Tullng of the gold market, the smalicr Auctuations in which have of late been devoid of influence on the prices of the former, The ten-forties advanced 4g per cent im London, occasioning a similar im- provemeat here. The followiug were the closing street prices after a very dull day:—United States currency sixes, 113%( a 114; do,, 1881, registered, 116 a 116{; do. do., coupon, 116.2 11634; do. five-twenties, registered, May aud November, 1134 a 1134; da do., 1862, coupon, do., lid a 114%; do, do, 1964, do. do., 11334 a 11994; do. do., 1865, do. do, 119) 118% @ 115; do, do,, 1865, coupon, do, AG w 112%; do, 1867, do. do, 1 a 113; do, do,, 1868, do. do., 11236 @ 118; do. ten-fortles, registered, 112}; a 112X3 do, do., coupon, L134 4 113%. THE LAKE SHORK M ING—STOCKS DULL AND HEAVY, uF ‘The street has been chiefly absorbed to-day with the proceedings of the meeting of the Lake Shore Stockholders at Cleveland, but the news received has beeu quite meagre—on a par, perhaps, with the re- Bult. Whe despatches so far are entirely of a private nature, and state simply that the stockholders, by @ large majority, authorized the increase of the capital stock to its full complement of $50,000,000, and then, by special resolution, committed the future of the new Issue of $15,000,000 stock to the executive com. mitiee, with power to fix the ume for its creation and the rate at which 1t may be disposed of. An impression prevalis that the new stock will be i “l to the present stuckholders for @ con- sideration of 3 er cent of 1S par vaiue, which would furnish’ Mpany With $5,000,000 cash for the double-trar and complete equipment of the Hne—at least it is generaily understood that the new stock will not be an out and out gift. So tar ay speculation 1s concerned the street 13 as much at Bea as ever, The parallelism of the Lake Shore divi- dend to the famous New York Central dividend exists by aninverse process, In the latter case the @nectors declared the scrip dividend secretly at night, and the stockholders and Legislature subse- quently ratified and authorized it, The bake Shore dividend 1s first sugzested by tae directors and then authorized by the stockholders, after which its actual declaration is left to @ number of men who mayrepeat the meeting in conclave of New York Central and spring the dividend on the strect at any moment, The Lake Shore tactics haye more bungled look than tho — strategy adopted in New York Central, all of which suggests adoubt as to whether Commodore Vanderbilt has been so active In the movement as represented. Perhaps, after all, the venerable Commodore has been only lettmge his pupils try their hands at the game which he made so famous. In any view, the Lake Shore movement has lacked the brilliancy and Napoleonic skill displayed in the New York Central ease. The street, while waiting for the result of the mecting, was indifferent about the market until toward noon, when & vague report of everything “all right” at Cleveland occasioned & ttle #urry in Lake Shore, and temporarily advanced it to 108%, the rest of the list brighteniag up an eighth or a quarter per cent pretty much = all over. But the real result being at length known, a fecling of disappoint set Inand Lake Shore rattied down vo 10744, unsetthng the general market, until arally to 1077, brought everything to a standstil once more. Erie went of to 27%; on the decision of Judge Biatemord denying tae injunction to re- stram the new issue of stock. The Hanntbal and St. Joseph stocks were weak and lower, despite the bid of promipent operator offering one per cent to call any part of 1,090 preferred shares at 90 In thirty days. Consolidation Coal Weal off to 95%. Late m vne day the market relapsed intg utter quiness, ‘The Lake Shore meeting was the last Gontingency on which hopes were based of a revival of activity, and this affair gone by, the market has put on tts nightcap for a long nap. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICE. ‘The following tabie shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— ~ Highest. Lowest. New York Central consolidated. 9579 954 Wabash... Northwesiern ... Noriuwestern preferred. Union Pactitc. Mi Mannithatt and see TOSy Hannibal aud St, Joseph preferred., $1 Weatern Union Telegraph. BIG Mall... eeoseres 4545 THB RAILWAY BOND Tue following were the bids for the railway bonds: New York Cen 6's, 1 Tot & Wah 2d m... New York Gen g', 1887. 90 r Tol ® Wab equi on ia Gt West Yam, 18% wiiney & Tot ist, Lai Gal & Chic extonced, Gal & Chie 2am. % Chie, RL & Paoith we Ente 7's, Yd mo, Mor & Rasex ad brie Te, ath 1 Clev € Tol s Kerio 7x, th rm, '88, sb Pit, # Wk Bo XY eh ist, Vo. 88 Pte, BW & Cite ad an: 0 Pitts, FW & Chie iid m.. Clow & Pitts oon at oo... Clee & Pitts 24m Ms if « Qbto & Misa con Dup & Sioux C1 St Lonts & Tron M Tat im. 426 MIL de St Paul Ist mn 5's. 10% So Union Pac |g +e MDS SOTA St Pant Ist Y vac income 10's. #2 Mar & Cin Tat HiGenp oy 22 Obie & Mil Ist m. Jol & Chie las m, - ol, Chi & Ind © Ist m % Bos, Hort & Erte ptt, Codar F & Minn Ist m. m, 8t E div, am SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULI. The Southern State bonds were dull and in the Main heavy and lower, outside the Tennessees, which were better, ta response to a notice from the State authorities that they will proceed to sell the State interest in several ratlroads unless the same be radeemod yrituin @ spgcled Wine, The NeW lasue ‘Tot & W isi et of South Carolina bonds ha’ producea an unfavor- able impression with reference to these securities, and the July bonds soid down to 55, Old North Carolinas were lower and the new bonds strong. ‘The apparent cessation of orders to bay for the Sinking Fund has produced a reaction and lower prices in the case of the Missourt sixes. The following were the closing street prices for tue Southern list:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 72% a72)¢; do. new, 72'¢ @ 729g; Virginia, ex cou- Pon, 64.2 6514; do. new, 7234 @ 73; do. registered stock, old, 65 a 65:4; Georgia sixes, 64 a 85; do. sevens, 93 @ 4; North Carolina, ¢x cou- pon, 41% a 42%; do, funding, 1966, 31 a 35; do. do, 1868, 20 a 32; do, new, 26% a 27; do. special tax, 19 & 1944; Missouri sixes, 97 @ 98; do, Hannibal and St. Joseph, 96 a 97; Louisiana sixes, 68 a 69; do. new, 64 u 66; do. leveo sixes, 70 a do, do, eights, 84a 87; do, pem- tentiary sevens, 70 @ 73; do. rallroad eights, 78 9 80; Alabama fives, 63 @ 70; do. eights, 09 a 100; do, ratitoad eights, 93 a %5; South Carolina sixes, 75 a 77; do, new, January and July, 555 @ 6614; do. do., April and October, 58; a 60; Arkansas sixes, 53 a 66; do, sevens, 53 a 65, RAILWAY RARNINGS. ‘The earnings of the ‘toledo, Wabash and Western Railway for the third week in July were as fol- lows:— 1871. 1870. ‘The earnings of the Muwaukee and St, Paul Rail- Way for the third week in July were as follows:— SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Tharsdny, July 27—10:15 A. M. 815000 US 6s, "81, c, 90 sha Continental Bk. 99° T0000 US 10-40, r. 100 Con Coal of Md, oh 200 Mariposa pf.. Bt 10) Md Coal Co, ¥00 Pac M SS. 200 West, Un Tel Ta, 8 BOO Quick MC 1005 CO's, Janely,n. 67 60 Am Mer Un Bx; 3000 “do. + B63, 200 Adams Ex... ce 5000 0 WH RE.D © do 1000 Mo tis, HL & Std is WON Y CAH RE of. 1000 Alabaina 5's, bs. R. 100 Chic yuChi& N t 10000 Han & St Jot’a,e 5u0 Tol & Wab 2d'm. 80K) Col, C & TC Ist. ‘2000 Cedar F & Min ist. Boy We krieR.be 2 12:15 o? Clock P.M. 45000 U S 5.20, ‘DUO US 5-20, One 30000 US 6's, *% 2500 Us 6-20, ©, r.b2 11814 65, n.. Lg $5000 Tenn 6's. ol i.. 72's 60 ens Erie RR. 5000 SC tan, Jan, 56 500 Reading RR. 5000 U Pac7’s 1g & 10 LS&MS RR 10 she West U Tel i 200 Chic 200 i bB BIg 2b Chie & KIRK. . a 1) do... aeebo LT ec 40% OTOL, Wab & Wilbe 837%, 5% 200 Ubto & M RR. 44g c 18 Morris & Es KR. ws STREET QUOTATIONS. ™” Half-past Vive o’ Clock P, Western Union. S64 a St. Paul. NY Central... 9%. St. Paui pret N¥ Cen serip:. Miya Wabash.....0-. ky uns, Ohio & Miss... Union . Han & St. do... Han & St Jo pt. 77! Bos, Har & Kris 20 na 4% ol C& tnd Can 164% ga lig COMMERCIAL Northwestern pi ay Rock Island... 107 REPORT. DAY. July 27-8 P.M, COPPEE.—The market for Rio and Santos was more active to-day, and very (ull pnees were obtained. The offerings were light, and holders refused to negotiate unless their views were fwiy met, We learn of sales of 6,187 bags Rio ex South America, and 1,157 bags do. ex John Shay, on private terms. Other descriptions were quiet but ve firm; S13 bags Maracaibo ex Allemaunia changed hands. We quote: — Rio, ordmary cargoes, Wie, a Wye; tar do. Me. a Tiige. 5 co0d dp., ILige. "a Lies: prime dove Lig. a Liye. ; ex: treme range | 4c.alike.. gold, per tb, in bon thirty to sixty days’ credit : Java (guverament baga), Tse. a 200, | do. (grass wats, 18igc, a Be. Singapore, 7c, a Ie. ; Ceylon, 15iges m Tica: Maracaibo, Tie. a'iuye.: Laguaytiy eee 15¥9e.; Jamaien, Wes w loigo.; St. Doniingo tuotd, th bonds PKC. a We.: Costa Rica, Litgc. a 17e.; Mantia, Me. a lbe. i amas sc. a ise. ; Bavauii Le, @ 1b)60.; Curacoa, We. a CorroN.—The taarket for cotton on the spot, was aniet. ‘The demnabd was very moderate and mainly for the low grades for export. ‘These ren: ti er grades Were negiasted ni vor. For forward delivery but'at the new raves tue wore aa foUowES dat unchanged value, but rated in the be declined 3 waa # fair business, by is 453 Livery (oasia low middling) the salee tevening—July, 200 at 1Piec. ; Al at dviacs§ September, 10 a ig 7. 1ie.; December, 100 at I Total, 3,400 bales, Today ful, ¢. a 7 Septea 1 TUB.at 195 $66,, Wat Tiger; Octane Se 1 LU) at 196. ; November, 600 at. Tsige., 100 each ‘ovember, December and Jauuary, at. 18%c., togesher: Deceraber, 200 at Ire.) OW) at Is 11-180., Exctuugert b- pail to exchange 300 December ior 8) Uctover, ‘ye. paid to eu December tor 200 October. Total, 8,200. baie 103 del er, We quote: Cplands. Manama, New Orteans Texas. i Lig B76 5 January, 18. Ordinary .. 1 rt ui Is's ae Ai aus 2% ate Bhs ds. 1% 33 ig a ations are Uaded on cotton running in quality uot © thant belt a grade above or below the grad: quoted. The receipts at. the ports named were ws fullowa:--C ton, 126° bales; New Orleans, 772; Mobile, 43 yannah (eatin: 200; Charleston (estimate, Norfolk, Baltimore, Witmington, Bt Ae 6--total, 157%, Same day ane day iast y i. The ratea Lor ev forelgn porte closed: —To Livernoo!, by steam, Gtud. To Havre, by steam, le., gold; sail, 3 barg, by steam, 5-16d. To Bremen, by steam, 1, pressed, To Blithe ports, by sail, %qe. a ‘coy golds UR AND G ceipts—Fivur, 3045 bis. ; wheat, .274 bushels; corn meal, 838 hy .” The fi ruled seally unde ‘Tho gales were about 99M bbls. “Rye fh etter demand and steady, The sales were about bbis, supertine, incinding ehoter . Corn meal was guict but steady, bora for bois. and city gacked, We quoie? bis. § mf i” No, abipping brands, Sa Bw Hotnd Roap ObiG,teade beanas.. bha 7 W ‘amily... TWa 3b St. Lo «2 O50 ‘Bt. Lou 6a 10H EF Lav TWa Tw 4 Saye Bowe tanniy. «Tiha HT Rye. tlouf, 40a 54) southern Ne d4wa 400 Souther é tbe 5) Southern extra... Tea 775 Bouthern fara 72810 wy Gorn weal, West wal: 324 ry Corn meat, Western 2 Corn mos is Foot a z me 3 i Cornmeal, Brandywine. - a Gorn meat. punebenn s Sula $50 —Wheat war held ieee ba at the close the ikarkét was dnil and heavy at #138 a #1 40—the latter an ex!reme price. Old amber wiitter was olfered at SLA, without buyers. The sales wer at 60,000 busbois, at #1 98 tor soft spriug, #1 84 a 2140 for good to prime 31 40a 8144 for new arnber, $1400 $144 for now white. "Corn was heavy bat active: Phemales were utvortt 200,000 hushe closing at B\.c. for prime; 8 soliew. “Southern white jomtin iy it yellow Tic. a fe. Gate were strong and Ouly. moderately uctive. The sales were about 42,000 bushels at Ove. for Western, #8. n 706. for Barley and rye were duil nnd entirely nomino!. Fretantts. the tmoerket to-day evntinued sowed considerable mace netivity th were Wall supported decable inquiry Was noticed ( P eneraily were beld abo include To tid, for vorn a fide, for mixed, thigh mixed and firm, and + rates for both grain and . In the chartering |ine Venwels for the views petrol i Bie, at 20s. fo Loudon, by steam, Wiking at about Sse, per ion; 2c st Oe, 200 bai pS at G16, and Gt grain at_sé. for corn and Hed, baecn wt 2 5 40 bbis, four, t steam, 22.500 bushels ters comprise o Cork Tor orders, th Ko nent, 4. veined petro cam, om, fd. —8d, & British bark, from Philadelphia toa direct port Germw Huitic, 2,600 bbIx, retined petro\cam, 68.5 an America ship. heneo to a direct Balle port, 6,000 bits, relined pol non private terme, MOLASSES. ds. Porto Ri di di bbe New Orlesns niri(Mgal ana mixed, We Je wales were UN) bb's. ages, and d8e. for New 220 bbls, to arrive, on private terms; b6c. was the quotmifen for lot arrive, Rosin was dull, the market rather unsettled. ‘sues at 8805 4 m3 12! for strained, 80.20 a 7) for No. 2, 4 a4 Th for No.1, and Pha a7 5) tor pale and extra pale. Tar continy weil to @ moderaie ts bin wR es. Salen were i Ys wt ateady pric At#3 by, with Wrimington quoted gy 76 — FO LF £0) 1. rket for hoth crude and refined ¢ There was cousiderable inquiry ra generally looked for a rodnction. Web only to note males of 8,000 bbls, relined standard y of 2,000 and 1,500, for July delivery, at 26% Was held at 4c. @ Meyc., and in bois. at Sc, a ISG ‘There were no important sale reported. the market at Jeiphie (or recived was quiet, but firm, at yeaverday?s Sales were reported of WO Soe rehite at rude in bali paekages; iard, 1,604 pork was lower and only moders’ and at the close present prices Fore AO be. mene Tor Agus September al $14 12 )6, a lilt em In Jobbing lots abont 260 bbia, brought §14 for mess ang Gi1'¥0 for extra prime Res tee nt $88 somewhat Weak, but not quotably changed. We quote: clear, Sige. @ 8c. ; long do., Be. & #iec.; short FID, Be; dO. Ee 4, Qumberiand cut, eive. Stratrord and Birmingham, fc. a fe. Lard was egiected and lower, with more Western at vices each, anitat the coke tae offered’ nt Owes cash, at the close was ot ” without buyers. City land wna ill at Does with anlew of 60 terees at that price, but closed weak Ww continue very dull, with no inquiry "0 cotablish eef hama @ market. Beel was qniet, but nominally unchanged; qnoted at 98 « #12 for moss, Hi n SLD. {u wih alg for. prime mesa, tlorces, and 2 tor Incia m terees. Cut The mark Jed hams were dispos ry galted shoulders, Gige. ; clear . ; Hea, 7c. ; sugar cured and smoked hams, Me. a 16e, dressed hoe quoted at be. a 7c heavy to’ light. Butter and cheese were in moderate change. Kice.-Choice lots of Carolina were firm and scarce. The poorer qualisies were rather siow ot wale, Foreign continued fo moet with a moderate jobbing traie at soot former by arolinn at 7 remained tirm, with mo and a fair demand, maln'y from refiners. (rh D'5e. ae for fair to yood retining. ‘ot tp 1,78 hhds, Including 310 has. Demerara, for common, Ile. n Ife, for grocery; ifugal at lWjge.; 430 bhds, Cub at ve, and the’ balance Y Si” Crom and Martinique at 9°. 4 940. Relined’ sold mite freely nt full former rates. We quote: —L gc. for Cy 11%Ge. @ 12c. for extra C, 12ige. & 12% qc. for A, and . fOr ernshed, powdered and granulated. Capa—inferior to com- mou retining, 860. = 95,0; lair to goou fair retining, trge. a @\e.; gooa to prime refining, Wc. w97{c.: Lair to good er a Ws Tse, n 10% concrti and boxes, 8. u 940 Duteh standard, No mand «nd without noteworthy angoon and Patna at ct Ri alc, ra, Duteh standard, Nos. 10 to 12. 97,c. a Pie. Jai Manila—C T as NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Vessols Ordered Out of Commission—The Practice Ships Constellation and Saratoga. ‘The Secretary of the Navy has ordered that thé United States steamers Yantic, now at Boston; tha Guard, at New York, and the Pilgrim, at Philadel. Phia, be put out of commission. The Constellation and Saratoga, practice shtps, arrived in Cape Cod Bay on the 224 inst, where they would remain a few days for the purpose of exer. cising the cadet midshipmen, and then leave for Portland, Me, Midshipman H, A. Osgood, of the third class, on the 2ist inst, fell from the mizzen rigging to the deck and sustained an oblique frac- ture of the thigh bone. He was transferred to the Naval Hospital at Cheisea, Masa., wich orders to ree port to the Academy on the Let of October next. ‘The Saratoga arrived at Portland, Me., yesterday morning. Naval Porsenals. Lieatenant Commander James D, Marvin ly ordered to report to the Chief of the Bureau of Ord- mance for special duty. Lieutenant Commander Frederick V. MeNair is do- tached from the Philadelphia Navy Yard and ordered to the NavatAcademy. Muster Edward 5. Jacob ts detached trom the Hydrographic OMlce and ordered VO Coast survey dutios, THE STATE HOUSE AT ALBANY, Concord, N. H., July 27, 1871. The Commissioners for building the new State Wa clayed and snperior, 7340. a $e. TALLOW was quiet, but steady, at 8c. a M4c. for common with sales Of 96,000 1b: NEY. -Receipta, 663 bbls, The market wna n shade ner, with sales of 17 bia, at 6c, « M6/ge., but mostly wb the inside price, DOMESTIO MARKETS. NeW ORLRANS, July 27, 1871. Cotton dull and nominal for good; middlings, (i Net rovelpis, 772; groas, Viv. Sales, 2400, Stock, 44, SAVANNAM, July 37, 1871. Cotton very dull; middiings, 19440. » lg. Net receipts, 148. Sales, 4, Stock, 6,166. 4 i ‘Tobaceo—Sales, 11 bhds, Lugs, $6 50 w 7 25; low to me- 1m leaf, $760 a $18; common to good bright wrappers, a 8. hol Lovrsvitie, July 27, 1871. Curvy Ruan, July 27, 1871, Crade petroleum unchanged ; relined sweady at 234¢. 9 2 serie hese Cmreado, July 27, 1871. ur in fair demand, but at lower rate #5 20 $540. Wi Dut at 1134, seller Ful wavy at SL demand; declined ly; 47 ie, Rye active Barloy easier and quiet; No.2 ap 7 sieady nt 2c. tron bound, cash or seller August. sales at B4 a ty Freighta firn 4 2,0 Hour, 25,000 bushela wheat, 275,000 b ‘a, 98,000 bushels oats, 18,000 bushels rye, oy, and 9,000 hogs. Shipments.2,000 bbls. flour, bushels wheat, 102,000 br ls corn, 45,000 busbeis cate 4,000 hogs, . Sb, & 70c., cash oF seller Pork 38 57. September easier, 81 clined 1 cash on Oswnao, N.Y., July 2%, 1871, Flour unchanged; salen 2,010 bbls, at 87 for N spring. $7 5 tor_atnber winter, $8 for wh for doubie extra, Wheat ditil; sates 2,000 dusuels; No. t white Michigan at $1 43; No.1 Milwaukee Ciuv held at $1 23. Corn unchanged; salex 8,000 bushels No, 2 at le, and in lots 2,700 bushels B2e, Barley, rye and pens quiet, Co: meal—1 60 for bolted, #1 40 for unboied, per ews Mili feed an, 5 sll } middiin lumber, + 17,000 busuels 38,000 feet lumber. The amount of grain on the from Buifalo and Oswego tor tidewater yesterday gon, as uear B® can be ascertained, waa as follows:~ 000 bushels wheat, 2,494,000 busueia corm, 24,800 bushels ‘oats, 0,800 bushels rye. Mickigau Southorn ae RAILROAD MATLERS. The Lake Shore and ‘oun a OP on AE LORNA oy iy 4 CLEVELAND, lO, Jaty 27, 1871. The meeting of the stockholders of the Lake Shore™ and Michigan Southern Rail way Company, to decide Upon the question of issuing the $15,000,000 of the capital atock hitherto unissued, was held at the office of the company m tms city to-day. He F. Clark, & ident of the company, presided, and George B. Fly was chosen Secretary. ‘The result of the vote is shown by the folowing report of the inspectors: — We, the undersigned inspectors, do testify that ut a re: meeting of the holies held at the pany, tn the city of Cleveland, in the 8: ith day of July, 1*71, called for th the qnestion of authorizing the is dollars of the capitul stock of the Southern Railway remaining an. Ing and the object thereof thirty anys’ notice has heen given tu one newspaper published in each’ of the cities of Buitalo, Frie, Cleveland and Chica two hundred and thirty-eight u Michigan aud of which ineet- ousand one hundred’ "and — vorty-ning aud one- bait shares of the capital "stock = ofthe. mpany were voted —_upoit holders thereof, in person th by proxy ia writin authorization of an shares were voted upon by «ue holders. th Py proxy iu writing, against the wathorization ot aici iaaue, Te tuore(ore declare that two-thirds of the stockholders of saidcompany voting at sitch regular mecting, being more than two-thirds all the stock of the company, yotsd in favor of the authorization of the fesue of the $10,000,W00 of the capital stock of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway Company renmining uninsned, The aggregate aiioiul of stock ygted in favor of the proposition was $2: Sf tats ts ‘that voted against ouly $8,650. The whole authorized capi stock Of the company under Its pew charter is $60,000,000, the amount hitherto issued being 5,000,000, The issuing of the remaining $15,000,000 is for the purpose of douvle trackiug the road and oiler improvements, le of Tennesace Railrends. NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 22, 187 The State Railroad Commission, composed of Goy- ernor Senter and others, have tssued an order for the sale of the Knoxville and Charleston, Re ville and Jedferson, and Kuoxviile and Kentucky Kaliroads at public auction on the 20th of uext Sep. tember, and uniess the decree of the Chancery Court be compiied with by the Nashville and Northwest ern Railroad, ordering the payment of its dcbt to the State witain thirty days fromthe sth of July, that road will also be sold. The State Commission has also ordered that the Interest of the Stale, being Its mortgage debt in the Southwestern Railroad and the Western and North Caroline Rativoad, be sold, In the meantime scaied proposals will be re- ceived by the Comptrolier at Nashville, to be opened the day oft sale, and should such proposals be accepted no sale of ine read to which they apply will be made, Payments may be made in the bonds ‘of (he State and pons, one-fourth duwn. Railroud Legisiation In Conneeticnt. HAkrrorn, Juiy 27, 1871. In the Senate to-day the bill to allow purchasers of railroads to take and operate the same, snpposed to endanger the iaterest of Massachasetts in the Koston and Erle Railroad, was deseatwa iu concur: renve with the House. = California Railroad Enterprises. SAN PRanctsco, July 26, 1571 The bridge across the Tuolumne River, on the San Joaquin branch of the Central Pacific Railroad, is completed, and trains will be running to Bear Creck, thirty-eignt miles beyond, by the ist of Octobe: ‘This wiil shorted the time for trips tothe Yo Semite Valley and the Big ‘trees. On the linc ot the Califor- nia and Oregon branch of the Central Pacific ine bridge across the Sacramento at Tehama is nearly ready, and the line will be opened to Shi miles north of Sacramento city, in seventy The Waba on the Toledo, Westera Railroad. Sr. Louis, July It transpires that the accident on the Toledo, Wa- basn and Western Rallroad night betore last was caused by disobedience of orders on the part of the conductor and engineer of the freight tram, ana who, their arrival ut Kdwardsville, lil, were in- Avcident structed to remain until six o'clock or the arrival ot the pile bral instead of which they left at ©: and the eaiiision S$ the result. The names of the Killed were David Verry, Jonn Yoe- mans, James Tousdme, Wesiey Balicomb, Jonn Younghouse and Dievertch. It 1s stated that two others have since died gf their Wounds, [tf is furs ther stated taat the cordher’s jury have returnéd a veriticl criminating Gibbs, the conductor, and Bao- cock, Ute engineer, both of whom ded immediately after the acemient, tearing violence at the hands of the laborers, Who threatened to tyne them, all of a Railroad Bridge in Missouri. } ST. LOCKS, Mog July 97, 1871. The Fulton (Mo.) Farr Pay ot The 26th says: portion of the bridge on the Loutsia ‘Kallroad heing butu over the Anvanse River, eight mites north of Fulton, fell last Sanday, carrying with ft nine men at work on it over oue lundred Teet to (he bed of the river below. Oy one nai A. McGills-—-was kilo and one. les Gray— fatally injured. Geor, tremington and William Brothers suffered severe infernal injuries, and wilt probabiy die, ‘The obbers were not seriously jurt. PATAL ACCIDENT ON THE NEW JERSEY RATLROAD, Yesterday morning Patrick O'Neil), fireman on | the nine o'clock express train from New Brunswick, met With a terrible accident at the Barrow street crossing, dersey City, He was sent ¢ some part of the machinery and while doing eckdently felt to the ground, striking on nis head, The tam passed over bis right leg, severing that meniber com- vletcly of, ‘The unfortunate man lay there (or some “ended by & large crowd, nove of to stanch the blo end fad ib ‘rival of & physician the untor. lave bled to death, As it ts, his vertous tiwt his recover) is very House at Albany, N. Y., arrived in this city to-day, and will visit the granice quarry with the view of using Concord granite in the new building. ‘The Commissioners haye mined the new quarry at Keene, and will go from here to Portsmouth, thence to Maine and Massachusetts, to visit the quarries. RE RTD MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. “Married. On Thursday, July 27, by KIDDY to Mist No cards, Kippy—arnwoni the Rev. John D: ELIZABETH GILMOKE, Doth Of this city. Died. BiLoom.—On Thursday, July 27, ISABELLA, daughter of Elias und Mary Bioom, aged 12 years and? months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully tnvitea to atvend the funeral, from her late residence, 256 West Thireth strect, this (Friday) atternoon, at hait-past one o'clock. Bosworrn.—On Wedne dence of his father, Fire worth, aged 2! years. Notice of funerai hereatter, CARR. —On Wednesday, July 26, Saran Carr, aged 75. The relacives and friends of the famtly are re- specttuily invited to attend the runeral, trom the residence of her son, Charies Carr, 101 Bloomtleld street, Hoboken, N. J., on Friday July 28, at hull past two o'clock, P.M. lay, July 26, at the rest BUICK, Son Of Judge Bos. COCHRANG.—-ln Brooklyn, E. D., ISABELLA, Widow of Hugh Cochrane, aged 44 years, Coornk.—At south Calvo, Greene county, N. Y., on Wednesday, July 26, LypIa A, wife of Eaward Cooper, th the 42d year of her age. Relatives and {rionds of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the Junerai, on saturday afternoon, July 29, at two o'clock, trom the Presbyterian church, in the village of Hempstead, L. b. DocksTaptkR.—On Tiursday, July 27, Mra OYNEHIA HARRISON DOCKSTADTER, Notice of time and place of funeral hereafter. UNHAM.—At Irvington, on the Hudson, om D We » July 26, EpwaRp W. DUNHAM, in the, cH year Ol Ls are, The trends of the family are respectrally mvited to at nis fiberal, at his late residence, irving- wrt ALUTAY, ZL ISt., at Hall-past tree o’cioc™ P.M. Train leaves Thirticth street depot ab 2 P.M; returning, leaves Irvington at 5:15 P.M. Dunton.—On eye Wy 27, GILpERt L, DUN. YON, ID Ne in your WI ARR SS tcp wae” ~}! taal Ves fiid friends: aiso those of his brother, Willi R. Dunton; the members of Ark Lodge, No. 28; Mount Hebron Encampment, No. 1, 1. 0. of 0. B., and the fraternity in general, are respectfully in- Vited to atten the funeral, from the Willett street Methodist Episcopal church, on Saturday, July 29, at nine o'clock A.M. His reinains will be taken ut Greenwiei, Gonn., for mleruent, Train returns at four o'clock. HARLY.—O Wednesday, July 20, Many ANNE, dangiter of Francis and Mary aged 1 ra. Lhe relati and triends of the famiy are re spectiully invited to atiend the faneral, irom tne Tesidence of her parents, 459 West Kightecnth street, ut halt t nme o'clock this (Friday) morning. Her remains will be taken to St. Bernard's church, West ‘Hiurteenth sirect, Where a solemn high mass Will be said ior the repose of her soul, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. EGAN. —On Thursday, July 27, after a short ines, MicHagL EGAN, a native of the parish of Burriso- leigh, county Tipperary, Ireland. ‘The triends and family are invited fo attend the inn residence of hit brother, Timothy Egan, 61 Bright street, Jersey City, on Saturday morning. at ton o’elock. G M.- At Pittspary, on Tuesday, July 25, K(ZABETH ANTOINETTE GAZZAM, mother of Audiey W. ¢ cui, Esq., Of this city. HENDERSO: On ‘thursday, July 27, after a Mng- ering Hiness, Mary J. HENDERSON, aged 27 years. ‘The funeral will take place on paturday, the 29th inst., at eleven o'clock A. M., from the residence of Mr, Walion Cable, 508 West Fisteen{h street. All ner friends are invited, rbknd,—On Thursday, July SON, Wile of Elias Herbert, Nouce of tunerai hereafter, Monmouth coanty J.) papers please copy. JORNSON.—On Wednesday, Jitly , 1871, Trane. |. JOHNSON, born ta Brooklyn, N. ¥., October 41 ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the Resse Soe St. Vincent's Hospital, on Friday, July jonns.—At Cold Spring, I. T., on Wednesday, July 26, Miss Sanam JoNEs, aged 84 years. Relatives and friends of the tamily are invited to attend the funeral, frog St. John’s church, Cold Spring, on Saturday, July 29, at two o'clock Py M. Carriages will be in walting at Syosset on the arrival of the train that leaves Hunter's Point at half-past ight o’e lock A, M., returning leaves Syosset at jive ‘clock BP. M. Larerra.—At Eatontown, N. J., on Monday, July 24, 1S71, CoRNELIVS, son of Dantel W. and Emma H. Latetra, aged 9 months, LirrLeJoun.—At Portchester, on Thursday, July 27, In the 9th year of bis age, Louis, youngest son of Duncan Littiejoun, of Brooklyn, L. L MACKAY.—AL Leghorn, Italy, on Monday, July 10, EVeRETT, infant son of Alired and Margaret He Mackay. Mavony.—On Thursday, July 27, ELLEN, the bee toy my ¥i of P. Mahony, aged 32 years. ie fiveral will take place ut her late \- dence, No, 638 Third ayerug, on Saturday, July wl one O'CLOCK. Masn.—On Wednesday, July 26, CaaRLorrR Wite guny, youngest daughter of R. & and Fannie Mann, aged § monies and 19 days, Funeral this day, at two o’ciock, at 58 Charlet Street. Relatives and friends are mvited. MILES, —At his residence 2 Thornbrook, near Em- Fipabare. sts on Sunday, July 23, Growae H. LBS. ‘Mokn.—Ou Wednesday, July 26, MARY AGNES, daughter of Joseph J. aud Mary . Moen, aged Lb year and 1) montns. cue, reiatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 1,204 Third avenue, on Friday, July 23, at one o'clock P. M. McLean.—On Wednesiay, Jniy 26, Mary, widow of Andrew McLean, in the 7ist year ot her ‘The relatives anc friends of the family are tavited to attend the iunerai, from her late residence, 266 West Twenty-#econd street, this day, at two o'clock. O'CONNOR.—-On Wednesday, July 26, ELLEN O'CONNOR, native of connty Kerry, ireland, widow of Bryan D, O'Connor, Depa this life after protracted Lines, tu the 55th year of her age. Mi ‘The friends of the family are inytted to attend the OATHARINE CaR- funerad, trou her late residence, No, 177 Kast Broad way, ou Friday, ast iust., at one o'clock P. M. PATTESO: t Clifton, S$. L, on Wednesday, Snly 26, CAROLINE A, only daughter of Thomas A. and Georgina Patteson. Virgina papers picase copy. PETERSCHEN.—Suddenly, on Thorsday afternoon, July 27, of effusion of the bratn, Syivia ELvima, only danghter of Francis and Annie Peterschen, aged 4 years and 1 months. of funeral bereafter, AtGroton, Conu., on Thursday, Inty 27, UHARD Post, son of the lute Wright Post, M. D., of this city, Funeral at Huntington, L. [., on Saturday, 20th instant, upon the arrival of ihe elght A.M.’ train from New York, RirvLary.—On Thursday, July 27, at 12:35 A. ML, CL on doseru RivyLaARD, aged 70 years and mouths, ‘the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on ric morning, the 2th at half-past ten o’ctock, from the Roman ie Church of St. Vincews de Paul, Twenty Sereson.—At Tarrytown, XN. Y., widow of John Stetson, aged él years. Notice of funeral to-morrow, Inkit,—On Wednesday, July 26, ALion, infant hier Of Samuct and flautah Stiner, aged z 'Yeurs, 10 months and 2 days. the relatives and friends of the famtly are res) Tuity Invited lo attenc the funeral, from the residence rparents, 207 West T! rey sixth street, on bri duly ve 5 ay Morning, July 26, at nine NNAM. SrRUSss, born Dodcnhod, aged ob onths and 27 days. Jatives and frends of the family are invitea Mrs. SUSAN, | to attend the funeral, on Friday, July 28, at half past one o'ciock, from St. Marcus chorch, Sixta street, between First and Second avenues, Srvarr.—The members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 24, 1. 0. 0. B, are bn notified to meet at Jot Avene |, on Sunday, July 99, at one o’eloc for the purpose of attending the raneral ot the wile o1 our Worthy Neury A. Stuart. GEORGE K. MoMURRAY, N. @. A. S. TAaYton, Secrewry. VEEDEN.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening. duly 27, of congestion of the heart, Mr, Jossem WEEDEN, In the 68th year of his age, Norge ol (uuctae Rerealier,