The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1871, Page 9

A WOMAN'S REVENGE. The Portly Widow and the Young Grocer’s Clerk—Adjourned Examination at Essex Market Police Court—Mr. Bloomfield Committed for Trial on the $500 Misappropriation. All the parties in the above case made their ap- arance in Essex Market Court yesterday morning. erat came Mrs. Murphy, who quietly took a seat on the front row of benches on the right hand side of the room. Then Mrs. Bloomfield and sister. They ‘walked over to the left side of the room, both look- fing anxious aud worried. Mrs. Murphy glanced cross at Mrs. Bloomileld, and her face at once gssumed a hard-set leok. Mrs. Bloomfield, who 18 & ‘very pretty young woman, with large hazel eyes, full of light and earnestness, gazed steadily at the ,Goor through which she expected her husband to pnter. She conversed in low tones with her sister ‘while she waited. At twenty minutes past ten the case was called, Bloomfield was brought jn. He walked over toward tus wife, ‘who sprang to meet him. They saluted each other affectionately, and conversed low tones, their hands tnterclasped, Mrs. Murphy this stage of the ,proceedings looked positively Bavage. They arranged themseives before the YJudge’s Clerk—Mrs. Murpny and her counsel, and ‘Mr. Bloom#eld and his counsel, Mrs. Murphy facing Mr. Bloomiteld. THE CROSS-EXAMINATION sof the previous day was read over. Then prisoner’s ‘counsel said:—‘Your Honor, my citent admits re- weiving the money and using part of it, but denies gmaking apy promise of marriage, or recetving it wnder that pretence. He wishes to pay her back every cent of it, and offers to give her whatever Jmoney he has at present; he wili sell out the furni- ture and household goods and give her the proceeds. Whe balance he, his wife and sister-in-law engaged ‘to pay in instalments of $5 month. I myself shall Wo all in my power to see that the money is pald,’” Mrs. Murphy shook her head decidedly gand ‘smiled a bitter smile.” ‘No, no,” she said; “I Erusted him once; I can’t trust him again. I will give him the full extent of the law.” The counsel continued:—“Well, Your Honor, I Move to dismiss the charge, because the warrant ‘under which he was arres:cd does not recite the pharges against him, and secondly, because tis 18 & vil matter, as the money was lent of her own tree ill and consent.’ Judge Ledwith dismissed the motion, saying that loomtield was arrested on the warrant, vat now he eee ita on the atlidavit, which had not been dis- TO’ . Counsel again endeavored td make a settlement, Dut the widow was relentiess, her eyes gicaming ‘With a cruci fire as she stood opposite the prisoner, Gounsel—Judge, this case, as | understand it, is imply tus: ‘The complainant 1s a comely widow; he thinks she has been living unmatea long mough, @ period of sixteen years, 1 believe. Sue eets this young man, he is POLITE AND AGREEABLE fin she becomes struck with hua. She has a little joney alu thiuks if she starts nim im business she ill have a tine young husband, who will keep her womfortabiy tor the rest of her days. She lends him jhe money and he puts it to anotuer use. For my art I do not see what better thing a young man an do With money tan buy a wedding outat. Mrs. Murphy (nervously)—I did not suggest it to whim, He promised me :narriage. The case was then adjourned till toe afternoon. When tne Court opened again, at three o’clock, Mr. Bloomiiela was examined. He said he was mm in Ireland; he had pbeeu in tlus country live ears; had been in this city during that time; he jad never promised to marry Mrs. Murphy; he was ever arresied for anything before 1 his life. Question by Counsel—When you received the $500 a8 It by viriue of a request you made for it, or was $ consequent upon a suggestion on her part? Bloowiic.d—I thnk [suggested it ee you ever promise to marry Mrs. urphy ¢ Bloomticl\d—Never. The defence rested, and Bloomfieid was held to Wer at General Sessions, under $1,000 bail. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. All the City Parks Getting Overhauled— What Madison and Usion Squares Aro Te Be. “ The parks below Fiftietn street have been getting nsiderably overhauled during the past few weeks, ind it Is quite likely, judging from the way the ork on all them 1s now progressing, that by the nd of next month every one of them will be ren- ered as attractive in appearance as the City Hall rk has been for some time past, ever since the ‘on railing was taken down and tue old eye-sores thin and around it buried out of signi. The work Ih WASHINGTON SQUARE very near completion, and the good effects of the provements made are already showing them- ives. The continuation of South Filth avenue jhrough the park has added immensely to its eneral fine appearance, and the residents in he netghborhood are mm ecstacies over the changes hat have been made, Tne post and chain guards ow encircle the entire bark, and the. broad idewalks outside the chains are in good condition. he old lamps have been taken uown, the fountain in has been remodelled and beautified, and, in ‘act, there is nothing whatever left to remind one of he shabby look of the old square, with its broken ta, its mounds of rubbish and trodden down sod. t night time it is well lighted, and instead of being dark hole to venture into, which was at the risk of mne’s life, the park is now as safe and as free trom e loafers who were wont to make it their rendez- ous as the very best portion of the city. MADISON SQUARE t present looks rather knocked to pieces. When a w days ago the workmen tore up all the flagging, at away the sod and began to shovel right and left, egardiess of the old landmarks, the fashionabies m the adjommg avenues were thrown into the reatest consternation. ibey were at a loss to now What all the demolition meant, and some of hem even got it into their heads that tne side streets were to be Opened through the square. Tie fact 18 that the park ts to be made a counterpart of hat Washington square iow is. A broad sidewalk rwill take the place of the present tagging in the four streets Which are us voundaries, and the old rating 18 to give way to the tri- mphant chain and post system. New walks ind flower beds and n sod are to add to its ttractiveness, and people who rememover the old fountain, tat was removed years ago, Wil doubt- ess be giad to learn that a space is to be reserved in he park for an elegaut new fountain, which is in urse of construction. About a hundred men are ow busily engaged in making the improvements, UNION SQUARE is not to escape the general overhauling for the etter, It is tnderstood that ihe residents on Broad way aud the square tn the vicinity have almost nanimously consented to the carling away of the resent high railing, by which the park 1s hidden rom view, aud the placing in its stead of the same style of guards as in the other park Yesterday a ang of workmen began the work of cutting ont he new paths, which are to be of the asphaltum vorder, the same a5 in Washington square, Ina rouple of weeks at the Jatest the improvements will ave reacted definite shape, and if they add as much to the attrvctiveness of the neighborhood as the improvements at the Battery and the other arks have to their neighborhoods the public wilt rtainly have no cause for complaint. General ussell is giving his personal atiennon to all the ork, under instructions from Mr. Kellogg, the chief eer. THE SLEEPY HOLLOW ASSASSIN. WPablic Sentiment in Westchester County Re- q@nding the Verdict—Singular Preparations et tho Prisoner in View of His ‘obable Fate. Since sentence of death was pronounced upon Qsaac V. W. Bucknont, the Sleepy Hollow murderer, he people of Westchester county are earnestly dis- ssing the possibility of Executive interference in is behalf, as suggested by the jury in their recom- endation to mercy. Now, as ever sce the horrl- le crime was perpetrated, public sentiment is almost wiolly against the condemned man, d few there are who doubt his guilt or that the law will be permitted to take its course. Since the last feebie ray of the hope of a prolonged existence fast expiring in the breast of the doomed criminal the appears to regard his terribie position with a sort Of philosophical resignation, Within the past few ‘ays he has soid to mis fellow prisoners all of his clothing, with the excepuon of the suit he ai wears, remarking (iat these latter are @il that he will require. With the proceeds of the urticles disposed of Backhout has been enadied to supply himself with lute luxuries 7 mecluded in the jatl allowance. The prisoner ‘9 mite te aah Vhs Gal cours of his + ie lows at the new Gourt House, as. eXecutod, he will be the first who has suifered ante hone Penalty of the law since the present pa <f buiidings were erected, the last execation BA py hia place ag White Plains having been thas ra named “yea WiaOD. OD July 26, 1860, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 30, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE APOTHECARIES. | ——eeeo ‘Tre New Drugsist Licensing Law—Views of f Drugaist. ‘Yo THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— The new law relating to the licensing of druggists and prescription clerks has naturally aroused a widespread interest in this community, and justly so, inasmuch as the health and lives of the people depend often on the skill and care of the medical prescriber and of the apothecary who compounds the prescription. There can be no doubt in the mind of any reason- able man that the dispensing of drugs should be en- trusted only to competent men, the proof of whose competence should be the diploma or certificate from some legally recognized board of experts. Ido not propose now to examine into the merits of the present law. No man can reasonably pass judgment on it until its pracucal workings have had ume to take effect. Iam inclined, however, to think that the public will look with disfavor on those who shall endeavor to obstruct or oppose the practical enforcement of this act, as whatever may have been the motives of its origtnators—supposing them to have been, as many think, no higher than the creation of a few more offices for friends or Political hangers-on—still the benefit to the public at large which would result from the enforcement of this act in weeding out incompetent men from the Profession are too obvious to escape the notice of even the most ignorant ciass. But, on the other hand, the public should not ex- pect too great results to Now from this or any other legtsiation that will involve results less radical than the systems of Germany and France. Whether such Stringent laws as there prevail in reference to the prescribing and dispensing of medicines could in our democratic country be strictly entorced is & Cos that I would not venture to decide. But if might give an opinion on the subject I should say that they could be enforced, and that the well-being of the community would be conserved by such radi- Cal legisiation as Would eievate the noble, science of meuicine to the lofty position 1t shoula always hola in a civilized country. But, I repeat, the public should not expect woo much trom this law. This remark 13 prompted by reading an articie in the 7r/- dune headed “No More Apothecary, Murders’’—the writer thereof evidently supposing that the enforce- ment of this law would prevent any more mistakes being made, and hence irom that cause no more lives wouia be lost, Now, so long as human nature remains as It is and is governed by the same laws misiakes Will always be liable to occur from thoughtlessness or inadvertence on the part of the compounder, or, from what is still more frequent, errors on the part ot physicians in writing the pre- scriptions; and these mistakes are far more frequent than the public have any idea of. I will venture the assertion, which I know will be sustained by the great boay of my profession, that if every prescrip- tion was compounded exactly ag written there would occur from that cause at least five hundred deaths per annum. in this city alone. Icanin my own experience recall a number of cases of this kind. Some time since I received a prescripuion Irom @ leading physician as follows:—“Morphia sulph., five grains; water, one ounce. Take at once.’? On mquiry I ascertained the patient was sudfering from chills and fever, and the doctor evidently intended to order ‘quinine sulph.,’’ of which the quantity directed would have been a proper dose, whereas the article ordered was suficient to kill three men, On another occasion & Dlysician directed, by a siip of tie pen, the official term for corrosive sublimate, which, as all know, 18 & powerful poison, itenuing to prescribe calomel. In all such cases the druggist is expected to rectify the inistakes of the doctor. I mention these cases only as a sample of many that have come under my observation. Any druggist of standing can, m his own experience, recall many similar examples, I will here venture a statement in which I believe I shail be supported by the leading members of the pro- fession, ‘hat not over one-third of the so-called siclaus im this city are up to the mark in their protession, or whose Untises would bear the scru- uny of the tacuity of Bellevue or of the Coliege of Puysicians and Surgeons. Now, it is a fact taat the physician who drafted this law, instituting sucha searching reform among draggisis, proposed and endeavored at the same time to introduce an act designed to weed out in- competent pracuuloners and protect and encourage men of a higher class of talent. Such a law vigor- ously appued would be the means of saving thou- sands of valuable lives every year. But this much needed reiorm, which would strike at the very root of the evil, found no favor with the Legislature, then in session, but they concluded to put the cart belore the horse, and commenced with the druggists. Now, the druggist, let him be ever so Skifulin nis profession, cannot remedy the ignor- ances of the medical prescriber; for your doctor will allow no tampering with his prescription. It mat- ters not how many imcompatibles are jumbled to- gether; the compounder must prepare it as ordered. There are hundreds of ignorant quacks under va- rious Lames, such as Clairvoyants, Indian doctors, movement curers, hydropathists, electricians, spe- ctulists, &c. This city is full of them, and they are allowed to ply thelr Vocation, administer their un- scientific aud irrational remedies constantly, and amass fortunes from their ignorant dupes, without any survelllance or any to hinder or make them afraid, Under these circum- stances there are many druggists who look upon the new law as @ flagrant specimen o: unfair Ss. legisiation, They point to tne fact that the law applies to no other part of the State. This city 18 siagied out for the experiment. Brook- lyn—the third city in popalation in the States—will not experience tue benetit of this law. Now, if the Legislature can thus single out one city or town for che experiment of a stringent law which, at the caprice of the executives thereof, might deprive mapy worthy men of all means of livelihood, by closing up their business, in which they had been gaining an honoradie living, then, it seems to me, they might make laws which woula apply to a single street only—Broad- way, for imstance—or even directed agaiust @ single individual. unger pretence of the public ood, But I wilt not pursue this branch of the sub- ject further. ‘The train of thought I have suggested wil, if followed to its natural sequence, suggest to any thoughtiul jurist the idea that such Jegisiation cannot be reconciled to our constitution, Sull, 1 18 not probabie that beyond the expreszion o( feelings such as are called forth by considerations such as the writer has endeavored to explain, drag- gists as a body will seriously oppose or obstruct the law. ‘fhe great majority of the profession are gen- tlemen by instinct and education, and will heartily co-operate in any measures calculated to clevate that noblest of all sciences—the healing art. A. H. Views of Another Druggist. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— As the iaw requiring the licensing of druggists seems to have greatly disturbed the accustomed equanimity of the kuights of the pestle I think it would not be amiss to consider, alittle more than superficially, whether they have any just reason to complain, If 1t must be admitted that such a law 1s not only meet, but even necessary, it must aiso be conceded that this same law is partial, and, conse- quently, unjust, in its enactment, and grievous and impracticable tn its execution. My reason for saying that this law is unjust and partial is founded on the authority of the New York HERALD, which, when calling, @ few months ago, on Congress to repeal the obnoxious income tax law, satd that one of the most potent reasons why that law snould be repealed Was that its burden was felt only by a part of the couatry, adding, at the same time, that ail partual laws were unjust, Null and void, or words to that efiect. Pray, Sir, are not the lives of the three or four million persons living im the State of New York as previous to tiem as are the lives of those living 10 the city? Have they not a right to be pro- tected? If so, why sould they be left to the tender mercy of the truly ignorant country chemists that in-est the State? 1 added that the said law is griev- ous and impracticable in Its execution. Let us see, Is it not grievous to see the originators ot thai Jaw, the very same men who have iilled or Promised to fill the empty purse of that luud- moutued, hard-fisted lawmaker (Mister Jimmy) With Wie honest earnings of their poor consréres appolted on the Board of Examiners? Are they not committed beforehand to declare incompetent an extra large Number of what they are pleased to call pseudo cuemista—tirst to show to the people how Tight they Were, and then to get rid of all druggists and drug stores that may happen to be situated within a certain circle of their own shop or the one of thet friends? 18 it just that tie accusers be ap- pointed the judges of those they accuse? 1 main- tain that wioover has the baseness to squeeze thou- siads of dollars out of those in their own profes- sion will not scruple to get rid of all those the, may fancy are in tueir way, For this reason | thin! that none except those that have had nothing to do ‘wit the passage of that drug law, and chiefly no persons having drug stores, should be appointed as commissioners. Besides, is it not an injustice to Tequire that persons that have carried on the dru business for a long period, to the satisfaction of everybody, should be compelled to pay $30 in advance to prove their ability to coutinue? Truly, jam ashamed to be an American, If that Jaw has been enacted for tae protection of the peo- pie, jet the peopie pay for it. Had those pretended reformers remembered the old proverb, viz, in medio siat virtus, It 18 probable they would have allowed apprentices to prepare prescriptions that are not dangerous, and by that means given them a chance to learn what they cannot learn in any other piace but a drug store. A DRUGGIST, New York, Joly 27, 1871. Licensing Draggists. To rae EDITOR OF THS HERALD:— Allow me space in your valuable journal to ex- plain why itis that the graduates tn pharmacy feel incensed at the working of the Board of Commis- sioners appointed to examine draggtsts and their clerks, The graduates of the College of Pharmacy having studied two years under competent instruc- tors, and at the end of that time having presented tisfactory thesis and undergone a id exami i jon at the hands of its professers and Gtomuniee on examination, com| three of its members, look upon the proposed examination by the Com- Molswouers as GPUs UNRECEPAAEY Bad hayal The law totatly ignores the College of Pharmacy of this city, @eieb is the only insutution of the kind in the State where the various branches of our respon- sible protession are taught by competent authority. If our diplomas avail us nothing, if we ony. no ad- vantages over those who never have received the benefit of pharmaceutical instruction, why, then, might not the cotlege as well be abolished? Have our tune, money, labor and study been spent in vain’ Are not such men as Professor Chandler and Dr. Squibb competent to judge of the qualifications of students in pharmacy, 1 would ask, also, why Was the law made so as lo appiy to New York city only’ Is human life less precious in Brooklyn or 1m other parts of the State than in this city? What we ask is a general law, that shail cover the whole State; for local laws are almost always 4s unjust 9s iey are unpopular, A GKADUATE. THE COURTS. - UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. Charge ot Smuggling Diamonds. Before Commissioner Davenport. The United States vs, T, G. Paine and B. 7. Moore.—The defendants were charged with smug gitng diamonds from Europe. Tney were arrested by Deputy Marshal Robinson. When Paine was taken before the Commissiqner an examination was had, and upon this he was discharged. Moore, who carries on the business of a jeweller at No. 58 Nassau strect, was held in the sum of 910,000 bail to await an examination on Monday next. He gave ball in the remnien amount, and was discharged to appear on the day named. ‘The value of tke diamonds alieged to have been smuggied has not been stated exactly, but 18 supposed to be some- where between $1,000 and $1,500. Alleged Brutality to Sailors. Before Commissioner Shields, Yesterday a complaint was made to Commissioner Shieids that the captain (Jennings) of the American ship George Peabody, which had arrived at this port from Batavia on the preceding evening, had been guilty of great cruelty w several of his sailors on the voyage by beating them with belaying pins and “trictng’ them up in # painful manner by the hands, 1 was stated that on the arrival of the ship at this port the captain dischargea the men he had beaten i the manner described, engaged others in their places and satied yesterday morning for Bos- ton, for which port the George Peavody was bound. By the latter act the captain put himself out of the Jurisdiction of Commissioner Siields, wno advised the men to proceed to Boston, if possiple, and there make their complaint before the proper authorities. Petitions in Bankruptcy. Henry T. Bragg, Richard Oliver, Jonn Dates. Adjudicasions in Iuvolustary Cases. Philip H. Kuehboth, Lewis M. Oberhofer. SURROGATE’S COURT. The Tilford Disputed Will, Betore Surrogate Hutchings. The Surrogate has made his decree in the above Named contested case, admitting the wHl to pro- bate, but has not yet delivered any judgment upon the facts proved before him, nor the reasons for his decision. Edwin James ahd Messrs. Scudder & Daniel appeared for the several parties. Costs are allowed by an order to the counsel of the contest ant and executors. JEFFERSON MARK&T POLICE COURT Reeapture of n Prison Bird—Herr Conrad Kanfman Corrects [is Squaw—NSailing Under False Colors a “Pension Frans caise” Comes to Grief. On the 10th of July Mr. James Murphy, alias Riley, undertook to avenge himseli for some real or imaginary wrong sustained at the hands of Mr. William MacEntie, and, in the execution of his dire vengeance, huried a sfone in a most heroic manner through the window of a house situated in West Twenty-sixth street, No. 543, and MISSING HIS LEGITIMATE MARK, which was nothing less than the person of Mr MacEntle, struck a young girl in the head, cutting her severely. In punishment for this outrage Mr. Murphy was sent to the Island to rusticate and to meditate on the enormity of throwing stones through @ neighbor’s window. it aoes not appear that the air of the Island effected any particular change for the better in the moral or physical condition of the stone thrower, and on the night of the 26th he ESCAPED FROM HIS INSULAR PRISON in company with Paddy the Smaster and avolded arrest until yesterday. In the morning a police officer's attention was attracted by what appeared afamillar figure sitting on a barrel in front of an uptown brewe Not believing in ghosts the oM- cer boldly advanced to make certain of the man sitting easily on the barrel swinging his legs, and varying tits delightful occupation by squtrting to- bacco juice between his teeth at a lazy little dog, whose contented repose excited the envy of the lazy but UNQUIET, HUMAN LOAFER. ‘The approach of the minion of the law startled the gentleman of elegant ease from his enjoyment of the squirting process, and he began to think it was time to slope. Scrambling down with wonderful agility Mr. Murphy hastily beat a retreat in the dl- rection of an ailey-way, aown which he disappeared, uttering a uumber of good Wishes for the eternal welfare of the disturber of his morning recreation, It was evident that THE CHARMS OF THE ISLAND were lost on an insensitive nature, but the officer was resolved to bring him back to his “premier moution,” and gave chase, A most exciting scenc followed. Murpliy dashed away, anu plunging into one of the houses rapidly mounted flightatter fight of stairs and gained the roof, with the oMcer nm close pursait, For some time it appeared as if vic- tory were again about to digit on the standard of James, but FICKLE FORTUNE FROWNED on him fn his hour of need, and much against his Will he was conducted before Judge Shandley. On the way to the station Mr, Maciinue was unlucky enough to present himselt witnin reach of the de- sponding but evraged Murphy, who, seeing Mac's head so Close to aim, could not refrain irom hitting it, and accordingly poor Mac suddenly became aware of an unpleasant sensation, wiich was ac- counted for by the proximity of Murphy’s fist to Mac’s jaw. Having SOLACED HIS FERLTINGS in this manner Murphy became quite sociable and communicative. He expressed the utmost contempt for the Island as a place of restraint, and intimated to the officer that the period of his detention would depend very much on how he liked the treatment; at the same time he poitely expressed a hope that if the oficer should chance to see him taking a stroll down Bighin avenue next week that he would be good enough not to take any notice, but allow Mr. Murphy wgo his way im peace. ‘Te mau of the Ww SMILED GRIMLY, Judge Shandley requested Mr. Marphy to oblige him by returaing to bis apartments on the Island, promising to make them as Comlortable as possible for him, . Herr Conrad Kaufman, a Teuton brave, was next arraigned on the complaint of Johanna, his better half, lor bratally assaulting her, ‘Tols poor woman, who appeared indusirions and hard working, ex- hibited a huge scar on lier left cheek, the souvenr of a former beating. Kaufman, she said, didjnot like work, but had A DECIDED WEAKNESS FOR LAGER, which he expected she should supply, and when unabie to do so he was accustomed to mark lis sense of annoyance by commiuuing an assault. Kaufman, who is a powerful man, but extremely dissipated looking, smiled pityingly on the partner ofhis bosom, aud, when she had done, stated that he had been a soldier for three years and had given her during that time all his money, whitch she had squandered, Notwithstanding his pleading the Judge evidently thought he was A DAD CASE and committed him. Then, losing the serenity of temper he had exhivited during the examination, Conrad indulged pretty freely im denunciations of the “Gott tammed soldyer’s vife,’* For some time the inhabitants of Amity place have beea scandalized by the miscondact of persons visiting the house 67, which salled NDER THE COLORS of a “Pension Franyaise. ere German was also spoken. Tae honse in question was kept by Mary Karl, who belongs to that class of ‘ladies’? known to the police as “madames.” A protracted qisturbance occurring on Friday night gave Mr. Stephen Hoyt the opportunity of appealing to the police for the abatement of the nuisance, and, as the disturbance continued, the police entered and arrested some half doz . poe and conducted them to the police station. In order tie better to conceal THE RMAL CHARACTER OF THR MOUSE, a regular business card was printed, which ran as follows:—“Madame Lucie. Pension Frangaise, 67 Amity place. Tabie d’hote a une heure. souper deé6 a 7 Prix modere et chambres meubices & jouer.” Wound up by the announcement, “On parie Allemande.”” Mary Karl, or Madame Lucie, was held to bail in $600, RATHER COOL, A Lady Who May Be a Member of a Tem- perance Society. A well-dressed and apparently tespectable woman yesterday entered Union Square Park and seated herseif close to the fountain. After watching the piay of the fish for awhile she deliberately got over the chains, walkea into the water and quietly sat down in the refreshing pond. The fish gave her a wide berth, but she did not seem to take offence in tue least. Several gentiemen endeavored to coax her out, but she disdained even to look at them. One bolder than the rest waded into the water and by main force succeeded in bringing her to terra Zils beligved ghe bad water oo jhe brain, (PINANCIAL AND COMMERSLL WALL STRERT, } SaTURDAY, July 29-6 P. M. On ’Change to-day wheat was duil and firm. The cotton market was heavy and @ fraction lower, THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the week were 10,900 bales, against 10,681 bales the previous week. The total receipts since September 1, 1870, are 3,967,247 bales, against 2,849,096 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing an increase of 1,118,151 bales in the present crop. ‘Toe exports from ail the ports for the week were 5,314 bales, against 9,613 bales for the same week last year. ‘The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 3,033,762 bales, against 2,160,512 bales for the same time last year. The stocks at all the ports are 156,002 bales, against 115,165 bales tor the same time in 1870, MONEY EASY. ‘The money market was easy at 243 per cent. Prime commercial paper, running sixty days to 81X months, is quoted 4); a 7g per cent discount, Foreign exchange was dull after the steamers, but rather firmer on the basis of 109% a 110 for prime bankers’ sixty day sterling and 1104 a 110% for sight bills. THE PANK STATEMENT. ‘The weekly statement of the assoctated banks is without jmportant feature. There isa large gain in legal tenders, and almost a3 large a decrease in specie. The actual gain in reserve is, however, offset by an increase in Iabiitties, so that the final contribution to the surplus above the legal reserve is reduced tothe nominal sum of $67,542, making the surplus now held by the banks, beyond the 25 per cent required by law, $19,102,637. The state, Ment contrasts with its predecessor as follows July 22 July 29. Loans . Deposits. 735,063 1» 1,282,941 Legal tenders 72,419,670 73,953,430 Inc. 1,843,760 It will be observed that the item of reserve now amounts to the very large sum of $90,947,16e—on which the banks owe $287,378,129, and are secured by the resources contained 1n loans and discounts to the extent of $300,052, 285. THE TAX ON BANKERS’ CAPITAL—IMPORTANT DE- CISION. Washington advices state that Commissioner Pleasonton has decided that the term “capital” em- ployed in section 110 of tne act of June 39, 1864, can no longer be construed to impose a tax on borrowed capital employea by bankers. This reverses a policy in the collection of taxes from bankers insti- tuted by Collector E, D, Webster a few years since, which, aiter much dispute, was ratified on an ap- peat to the predecessor of Commissioner Pleasonton, but which 1s now finally abolished. : THE NEW LOAN. . The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- Ported to day were $16,000, Secretary Boutwell is sald to have received advices from London up to the 16th inst,, but no better prospect of a negotiation of tne new bonds was held forth, The first instal- ment of quarterly interest, due August 1, will be paid by checks, which will be matied to holders of bonds, GOVERNMENTS STRADY. ‘The government list was steady ana without im- portant change. The following were the closing Street quotations this evening:—United States cur- rency sixes, 113{ a 114; do., 1881, registered, 116 a 116'4; do. do., coupon, 116 a 11634; do. five-twenties, Tegistered, May and November, 113% a 114; do. do., 1962, coupon, do., 1141 & 1144; do. do., 1864, do. do., do. dos, 1865, do, d0., 11375 a 114%; do. istered, January and July, 11245 @ 113; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do., 11244 @ 1125; do, do, 1867, do. do., 112% a 113; do. do,, 1868, do. do, 113 a 118%; do. ten-forties, registered, 11214 a 112%; do, do., coupon, 11334 a 11334. SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL. The Southern lst was dull and irregular. The Tennessees and North Carolinas were strong and the South Carolinas and Missouris heavy. Tne following wero the closing prices:—Tennessee, ex coupon, 4 @72%%; do. new, 723g a 73; Virginia, ex cou- pon, 64% 865; do, new, 7234 a 73; do. registered stock, old, 54a 55; Georgia sixes, 83 a 85; do. seyens, #2 @& 94; North Carolina, ex cou- pon, 42% a 43; do, funding, 1865, 20% a 34; do. do, 1868, 30 a 42; do. new, 2% a 27; do. special tax, 19 @ 1934; Missourl sixes, 96 a 9613; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 95 a 96; Louisiana sixes, 68 a 69; do. new, 63 a 65; do. levee sixes, 70 a 72; do. do. eights, 4a 86; do. pent tentiary sevens, 70 a 73; do. railroad elghts, 78 a 80; Alabaina fives, 67 a 70; do. elghts, 100 a 100%; do. ratiroad elghts, 93 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 74 a 75; do, new, January and July, 54% a 65; do. do., April and October, 56 @ 6232; Arkansas sixes, 54 4 56; do. sevens, 49 a 65, GOLD UNSETTLED—L12 A 11244. ‘The gold market, while in the main dull, was un- settied, with small fuctuations, The advance in five-twenties in London made the opening price 112, from which an advance to 112% was made on tne report from the Custom House, subsequently verl- fied, of @ heavy line of imports for tne week just ended. A subsequent temporary reaction to 112° was followed by a recovery to 112'y on the decrease of specie in the banks. The course of the market 18 shown in the table:— _ . market the rates ranged from 2 per cent for carrying to 2 per cent for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as In the gold loan follows:— Gold cleared. Gold balances. Curreney balances. 2,1 ‘The European steamers took out about $550,000, of which about $140,000 was silver in transit, STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market underwent a further advance on light dealings, and the improvement ran.ed from Mtol'; percent. The cliques, by their recent bold display of strength, have temporarily discouraged the “short” interest, whose apprehensions have been the chief secret of the rising market of the past week. ‘The upward turn bas been quite marked in New York Central, Rock Island, the Northwest shares, Reading and Hannibal and St. Joseph, In- dependently of these, Wabash appears to have had a more legitimate basis for its rise, while Pacific Mail ts in the hands of a party whose ambition con- templates an advance very variously estimated. The following tabie shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stocks during the day:— New York Central consolidated. New York Central scrip Err Northwestern ... Northwestern preferred. Rock Island... fer Ohio and Mississip; Union Pacific...... teseee Hannibal and St. Joseph. Hanoibal and St. Joseph preferred Western Union Telegraph. . Pacific Mail.. THE RAILWAY BONDS, The following were the bids for the rallway bonds:— New York Cen 6's 1283,. 98% New York Cen 6S, 1897. WU” Gt Weat Lat m, 1884. .0.2, 95 tee pt peel wed . 3 Gh reat 2d m, 1848, 86 lew You 8, sub... Gi Ch Rew York Cen 7's, 1876108, Gal chic’ m,, S2eesz Satees. Ree 23 THE CITY DANE STOOR\ The following were the bids for the city bank shares:—New York, 133; Manhattan), 153; Mer- chants’, 119; Mechanics’, 135; Union, 135; America, 147; City, 225; Phenix, 106; Tradesmen’s,. 150; Me- chanics and Traders’, 130; Gallatin National, 121; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Leatner Manufactairers’, 186; Seventh Ward, 105; Commerce, 117; Mechasnics’ Bankmg Association, 11614; Ocean, 95; Mercantile, 125; American Exchange, 115; Bank of the Ra public, 117; Bank of North America, 10414; Metro- politan, 137; Kast River, 11235; Market, sau, 108; Corn Exchange, 14; st. N Marine, 165; Importers and ‘Iraders’, 1: Manufacturers and Merchants’, 101; New York Na- tional Exchange, 80; Central National, 105%; Second National, 180; Fourth National, 113; Ninth National, 116, THE IMPORTS OF THR WEEK. The imports other than dry goods and specie at the port of New York for the week ending July 28, 1871, were $4,929,318. The imports of foreign dry goods at New York during the past week and since the beginuing of the year were:— For the week, Entered at port. ‘Torown on market. Since Jan. 1. Entered at port...... 54,770,931 55,767,928 75,141,626 ‘Thrown on market... 52,347,614 66,649,590 72,737,030 The total imports at this port for the past week Were $8,396,262, against $6,094,317 the previous Week, and $6,590,053 for the corresponding week of last year. 1369, 1870, 1871. 87,841 $1,777,347 $3,475,044 $ 1,574,804 1,620,597 2,533,220 THE SPECIE MOVEMENT. The exports of specie during the since the beginning of the year have lows: ‘Total for the week. Previously reported. ‘Total since January 1, 1871, Same time 1870. . Same time 1869. chee ume 1868, week and been as fol- SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. sie bie Saturday, July 29—10:15 A. M. 00 US G's, "Sl, r... 116) 74 ahs Del& Hud 2000 US 5-20 r, *8...52 1135 A oaree 10u00 U8 6-20, r, "69 Ss A 000 US 5-2," ry °67.. 27 113K 120000 U8 5-20, 6, 967.2... 112! 1.000 USB's, 10-40, r.. 15000 Va 6's, old. 80000 SC 64,0, Jan. B8000 do. 10000 Missouri: 1000 Alabama 8 1000 NY Cent 6's, 183.) 1000 Chi & NW con.... 100 T & W lst mS Ld 5000 dO. eee, . 10000 N J Cen, n 13000 6, C #101 15 sia Bk of America. 148° 100 dc 10 Seventh partes 105 B0UChIA N 10 33 GO. vee. iF: 100 Chie &'N W RRsiO) 67g 600 do. By “6 Imp & Trad 83 25 Penn Coal Co. 25 400 Chi 100 Con Coal of M 37, 100 Mil 200 guiksi ir M Co p! 19 100 To! & 600 Pac M83 Co. 45% 127 Del, L & W 100 West Union Tei.:b6 57%, 25 Ohio MRR pf. 200 0. S74 100 H & St Jo RR. 12:15 @& Clock $1000 08 6's, "1, r..... 157% $20000 US 5-20, "7. OOO US Bao oN Tee Sm Cate oe 87 10000 US 6-: "66, n.b3 1125g 25000 US 5. 1500 US 6-20, &, "67...... LIDg , c, '64. ‘currency. Ono o Clock P. 400 8) $10000S © 6's, nJankJv 55 ‘5000 di 55, 5 Desosse. aes 60 B54 400 ¢ 1000 Ala 8's, Rik bds.. 1) 100 Unton P 2000 Mich So 8 f bonds 1 a 10Bg 0. 124, 100 Tol, W & W Kit. eae ae eer be 500 Chic EN Wititlbc 6; 200 Chic & Re IRR. U0 Mil & St P RR, 1000 do. ai 200 shs Weat U Tei. 10 Adams Ex , 20 C, C, & Indo 500 Ohio & Miss 1 STREET QUOTATIONS, Half-past Five o’ Clock P. M. Northwestern pf 9134 q 91g Western Union. Sil4 a 6734 Paciic Mail.... 460 NY Central... 984 a 93 NY Cen serip.. 92% cri r Kock Isiand.... 105% a 10 St. Paul. BO a 5 B04 a + + 105 @ 10859 4 Pittabarz....... 12059 a 141 Har Grid 2330 Northwesiern.: 673 a 6774 D&IndCen Wea SHERIFF BRENNAN. Demonstration in His Honor at Lion Park— All the Brennan Associations in the City to Take Fart. The friends of Matthew T. Brennan, and they are very numerous in this city, propose a complie mentary demonstration in honor of that gentleman at Lion Park on the 22d of August. This demon- stration will be conducted by the various Brennan associations of the different wards. Each ward in the city will be represented. A central body has been formed under the presidency of Depaty Sheriit Wiliam H. Burns and a committee of arrangements appointed. The programme for the occasion is as follows:—Grand instrumental opening by one hun- dred pieces of Grafulla’s band at half-past two in the afternoon; oration at three; barbecue and clam bake from four to six; promenade concert from SIX to seven; grand display of freworks at nalf-past eight; dancing anc general enjoyment from seven In the evening to two in the morning. The arrange- ments are nearly all completed for tits demonstra- tion, An immense attendance 1s anticipated, as Sheriff Brennan's popularity extends throughout the entire city, and this testimonial wiil be looked upon as & recognition of the kind feelings ent tained for him by the masses of the people, who ap- preciate his fine executive abilities as an official and sterling qualities as a citizen. THE SING SING PRISON MURDER. Edward Morgan, & convict in Sing Sing Prison, was indicted by the Grand Jury of Westchester county, on Friday, for the murder of a fellow-con- vict named Joseph Walker, particulars of which ap- peared in the HERALD of the 13th Instant. The ac- cused, who still protests his tnnocence, will remain behind the bars and bolts of lls Cell in the State Prison until the next Court of Oyer aad Terminer at White Piains, DEPARTURES FOR EUROPS. In STTAMBIITP ST. LAURENT, Colonel J Mekay, Baltimore; Mrs LL Appleton, Boston on Beret AND HAVRE.— © Samory, New Orleans; 4, A Godellot, Mrs’ ‘A Godeiio: and child, WR Simons, AM Fesyuier, Mive Pincbon, MrsJ ls Apbott, M. © Abbott, Samuel Haroed, Mme Ferran and Mlle Cresscick, New York eport Ogden, Utah; T Sandri, Tie Fernan 5 N Sastro and Eduard rro, Havana: SC Bigelow, Boston; Mr ai Miss Zundorit, Brook: lyn; » elix Doma: ‘elix Domare, New Orleans; Denis Alvarnha, I rado; Jean Santenne and Adol, tiot, Algiers ; mann, Chic: i Mme Bigle, Cincinnati; Mme Marie couvre, New York; N Troianoweb, A Mabdage and Auguste Bucommun, Sau’ Franeme: ymond Carte, New Orieans; Joseph Pinehon and Louis Pinchon, New York; M Racoutliart, JP Bergis and A Depreite, San’ Francisco Mile Augustine Tissier, Pari Wm 8 Martin, New York; M. A Nadel, Ne ir Berlet, New York; Charles Trou- elly, New re Henry Brevort, New York : Mme Cogniasse and Mme Chaninel, Vicksbure; Mrand Mrs Jobn id Mme 'M_ Guillot, New York; Pierre E Pye, Mr Pye, Jr, 1 Duprivs and J'P Baron, San Francisco; F Emile, Lafargue and Miguel Berondo, ‘San ew York; Antonio Los Angelos; G Peamy M mannel and fi tt le denne st i me Emannei and family ime 'y and child, Genard and Hippolite Ribot, Ne | York; Sme Douen, Paris; M Mazuner, Lyons; George J Morin, Havre; Mme Etienne Mer- cle and Mme Foneieres, New York; Edvard Soun, Indi Joseph Jonot, Jean M Morvan, Gideon Le Tous, P Nicolas Engrand, Ernest Charles Monrocq, Charles A Fournier, Francois Josepb Marcher, Mme Mallet, Joseph Alia Plerra Mile Louise Adele Brunei, Gervais Thuet, Antoine Sumar and Victor Cartier, New York; J Philippe, Mobile; Captain Fournier, Boulogne. BAMSHLP CITY OF WASHINGTON, For LIveRroor AND QUERNSTOWN.—Miss Granfield, Miss Letty Mackie, Mra Susan J Dannah, Miss Margaret Murray, Charles G Wilson, August J Wilson, Misa Jtuia M_ Dé Archibald Grabam, Miss Mary Granam, William Leutelin, Mrs Ann Mauial, Mrs Ward and two children, Join Hale and wile, A dueatny riosa, Mra M Holden, Miss Hannah Sullivan, HG ragelman, Charles Sullivan, Mr arker, W Townse:d, Mr Feree and wife, John Jenkins and wite, U Carlos, FS Uric Mr Prosser, F' ‘Taltareeil, W Carrothers, Miss Boni, M Belle Dickson, Misa, Elizabeth Kra(t, Mr Grifin, A G Simp: fon, Mr Cleggin, Charies if Wright, James Daly ray, James H Smith, William B Keith, Jobn Hassell, I Uncles, Miss Nellie Johnston, A G Throbson, John Fatre |, Mr Terada, R Menger, James St Cassons, Jobn Casaons, Mra Mary Love, Miss Floronce, Mr Kebbell and wite, J McCuila and wife, Mrs Charles Wyndham, Mrs Ashworth, Joun Dickson, John B Dickson, G Tomada and wife, E Dobell, Joseph Yeo: man, Prince § Motari, of Japan; Messrs J Yamanako, K Yoshitaki, 8 Ishie, $ Ieuai, T Najavo, F Tarnhara, H Takag!, K Yamakuchl, T Fuhmehi, 3 Asada, T Outsuka aud Mr Mira, of Japan, IN STRAMBITIP ENGLAND, FOR QUEENSTOWN AND Lty- Angelog; cee nue, WILLTAM GAmerE, to Miss CaTHaniee CHESNY, all of this city.” mg Died. Banoer.—On Friday morning, Jal, Groxas J. Baposk, aged 61 years. 3 Perinice) Funeral this day, at three o'clock P. M., fromy his late residence, 389 Willoughby avenue, Brookiym. Portsmouth (N. H.) and Chicago papers please copy. Bray.—On Saturday, July 29, after years of suffer ing, PRANK PRAy, aged 19 years. ‘The relatives and frends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from the resivence of his pa- rents, at 74 East 112th street, on Monday, July 31, at seven o'clock, Carriages will be in readiness, on the arrival of the quarter past eight o'clock train from New York} at Croton Fabs, to convey the remains to Lake Mahopac, Putnam county, N. Y. CALLAGHAN. —On_ Saturday, July 29, EUGENE Cale LAGHAN, & native of Bailincollig, county of Cork, lveland, aged 45 years, The iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the raneral, from his late residence, 266 Van Brunt sti i‘ | cha he on Tuesday, August 1, attwo . Me ¢ On Friday, Jnly 28, after a snort and LONRO' pauniul illness, Davip ‘Il, Conaoy, in the 20th year ds and acquaintances, and those of the respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his mother, 348 Madison street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at on Lock. Cusiing.-On Friday, July 2%, JouN FRANCS, younger son of James and Catharine Cushiug, aged year. ‘His remains will be taken on Monday morning te Sandy Hill, Washington county, N. Y., for inter ment. Dayas.—On Friday, July 28, WILLIAM Bt. Davas, aged 44 years. Funeral this day, at three P, M., from Presby terian church, Tweniy-third streei, near Seventa avenue. Friends of the family, members of st, Cecile Lodge, No. 568, Union Chapver, No, 130, and the Masonic fraternity are Invited, St. CECILE LopGE, No, 568, F. AND A. M,—BRern REN—You are hereby summoned to attend a special communication at the lodge room, 694 Broadway, on Sunday, 30th inst., at half-past one o'clock P, ML, to assist in the funeral obsequies of our departed brother, Wm. H. Dayas. WM. F. SHERWIN, Master. On Friday, July 28, Kulzasera, Denis and Susan Dowling, aged 3 years nths, e3 and friends of the family are respeet- fully invited to attend the iuneral, this (Sundayy afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 82 Hesier street, Durr.—Suddenly, on Saturday, July 20, JeNNTw® Lovisk, youngest child of Robert J. and Cornelia dane Du aged 9 months and 7 days, ‘The friends of the family are myitea to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from tne residence of her parents, at Woodside, Ly I. The train by the Flushing and Northside Down daugh and 4m Reiatt road will leave Hunter’s Pomt at 1:30 P.M. GiBNEY.—On Fi y, July 25, BRIDGET GIBNEY, & native of Navin, county Meath, lreland, aged 72 years, relatives and friends, and those of her John Gibney, are respectiully tuvited to atteud the foneral, trom ber late residence, 424 West Fifteenth Street, on Sunday atternoon, July 30, at one o'clock. The remains wil be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor interment, Hensert.—On Thursday, July 27, CATHARINE Carson, wile of Elias Herbert. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fun services, to be held at her iate residence, 211 East Forty-eighth street, on Sunday, July 30, at five o'clock P, M. ‘The remains will be taken to Freehold, N, J.. for interment, HeEwirr.—Suadenly, on Friday, Juiy 28, Mr. M. S. Hewtit, in the 35th year of nis age, ‘The funeral sermon will be delivered at Antioch Baptist Cagis corner Bleecker and Morton streets, by the Rey. Jdhn Love, Jr., pastor, this Lage 4 afternoon, at three o'clock, The relatives Iriends of the lamuy are respectfully invited to attend. Wasi No. 21, F. AND A. Breraren—You gre hereby summoned to attend & special communication at the lodge rooms, No. 275 Hteecker street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock sharp, to attead the obseqates of our de- parted brother, M. 5, Hewitt, J. D. HEPPARD, W. M. R. B. Corrrns, Secretary. Knarr.—On Friday, July 28, HALsey W. KNAPP, aged 26 years, 6 months and 13 days. * ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect id the juneral, from his lave 0” West Forty-eighth street, on Sun- ¥, July 00, at one o'clock. Lewis.—At Bloomsburg, Sullivan county, Mary, the beloved wife of James Lewis, of Brooklyn. ‘The remains will be brought home tor interment. Notice of funcral In to-morrow’s papers.) et.—On. Friday, July 238, Backs, wife of m Meyer, in the 33d year of her age. jatives and trienas of the family are respect ted to attend the fauecal, irom her late 325 Hast Thirty-ninth st, this (Sunday) t half-past one o’c orning, July 28, after a short and severe illness, MARY A. MONTGOMERY, wife of Robert Montgomery, aged 61 years, 1 month ana 15 days, Kelatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Jaiy 30, from her late dence, 320 Kast Filty-third sireet, at half-past one o'clock precisely. MOOKE.—At the residence of Captain Brown, L, Mrs. RosaNNA Moons, mother 1 Moore and mowtierin-law of Joins Mcvor f this clty, aged 66 years. ‘he remains were interred at Calvary Cemetery on Saturday, July Morruy.—On Friday, July 28, at the residence of his mother, 432 Gola street, Brooklyn, THOMAS J... son of the late Thomas Murphy, of Fiatbush, ‘The (rienda of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, on Monday, July 31, at ten o’clock A. M., Where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered up for the repose of ns soul, aud from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Fiat= bush, for interment. obr —On Thursday, July 27, PATRICK O’BRimn, in the 37th year of Nis age. The relatives and iriends of the family are respecte fully mvited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 109 West Fifteenth street, on Sunday aiternoon, July 39, at one o'clock. NIMAN.—In New Bedford, on Thursday, Jaly HOWaRD LL. PENNIMA! of Brooklyn, N. x, neriy Of Boston, in the 72d year of his age. OUALSKI.—Od Tharsday, July 27, at No. 51 West Thirty-seventh street, THOMAS MESSENGER, infant’ son of the late Jacob M. and Esther Pohaiski, aged 6 months and 24 days. Friends will piease accept this intimation. Kaprorp.—On Friday, July 24, Mary, wife o Lewis Radiord, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘tom her late residence, 593 Hudson street, on Sunday, July 30, a& two O'C.0ck. N.—On Friday, July 23, Joms, the beloved hn and Catharine Robinson, aged 15 years and 3 months. The friends of the family and those of hfs uncles— John, Patrick and Mathew Devereaux and Daniel Morrow—are respectiully invited to attend the fue neral, from the residence of his parents, 120 Cnerry street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be interred tn Calvary Cemetery. Kovyon,—At Ked Bank, N. J., on Friday, July 28, ALPHoxse DusuQce Kovyon, youngest child of Ale anne and Lucy Kouyou, aged 10 monins and 3% days. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend the funeral, fron the residence of his parents, 480 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Sum day, July 30, at toree P. M. SHAR n Friday, July 28, 18:., the wife of Abner C. Sharkey, aged 42 years and‘ months. Relatives aud iriends are invited attend the foneral, from her late residence, 433 ./est Twenty- fourth steeet, thisday, at three o clock P. M. SUEEHAN.—At his brother's reside ce, 29 Secon@ street, m this city, ow Friday, July ‘|, Mr. Manmoe Su AN, Compositor, aged 23 years, Funeral at two P. M. to-day (Sunda ’) from above address SuEEHAN,—On Saturday, Jnly 29, at her residence, 132 East Pifty-sixth street, Many A., wife of Am- drew Sheehan, aged 36 years, The funeral serviges will take place at St. Stephen’= church, Twenty-eighth street, at ten o'clock Om Monday morning, S1st inst, Where asoiema requiem, mass will vele brated. SrorsorG.—At Keyport, N. J., on Friday, July 28, Louis A. SPORvORG, infant son of M. W. and Roma Sporborg, aged 3 months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends are mvited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his parents, 314 Wese Twenty-flith street, on Sunday morning, 30tn inst, at thn o'clock. Srvuarr.—On Thursday, July 27, after @ lingerin: Mines, Mrs, A., wife of Henry Alexander Stuart, i the 3ud year of her age; also her infant son, ALEX- ANDER rear aged e et pe ne relatives aud iriends of the family are respect. fully invived to atcend their funeral, this (Sanday) alternoon, at one o'clock, from their late vo. 1odavenue D. The members of Knick Lodge, 1. 0. of O. F. are respectfully mt w attend; aiso sister lode, a 1h be SULLIVAN.—On Friday, July 28, |, JOHN SULEEe yan aged 65 years, native of Tplle, county Clare, ireland, The relatives and friends of the family ate respect- faily invited to attend the funera, trom his iste residence, 333 Kast Thirty-ninth sire it. Irish papers please copy. bor) ry Pag he 29, Piacy me son of John an r |. Tracy, aged 1 year, 2 by = e he friend ‘ @ rejatives ane nds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence ot his parents, 100 Court street, Newarg, N. J., on Monday, July si, at eleven A. M. The remains will 4 ~<en to Greenwooa Cemetery for interment, VAN BEUREN.—On Friday, July 8, ai her rest- dence, ANNIE THERESSA CLOTILDR, wife of Heury S. Van Beuren, and youngest daughter of James & FRPOOL.—Mra Frigeil, Mra Pbilhy lias KF Byrne, OH Hopkina,J Barry. & Appy, J £ Mann. H Kuod oF Ww Gill. nam, W Thompson, J Mahon, Mra J Mahon, Ker J Meas, 5 Lee, Mina MO; Mies W Tottersall, Rev A King, © M Mar- welloy Mra 0 farceilo, J Brown, A Brown, A i Uraik- " Board, A Proctor, J Ferguson, 3 B Fitzpatrick, Rev FG Kiimhegn, Charies Darre! MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, Married. ELKINGTON—JOHNSON.—At Boston, on Saturday, July 29, by the Rev, J. P. Collyer, HowaRD J, BLE. INGTON, Of England, son of Henry Elxington, to Sarat A, JOHNSON, of New Brunswick, daughter of George E. Johnson. GAMBLE~-Macursyy.—On Monday, July 2, by Rov. James Miljovy ay Ws reaitaage, 41 Secqua ave Kerrigan, Esq. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend her faneral, on Monday, July 31, at Ralf-past ten o’clock A. M., at the Church of A. St. Francis Xavier, Sixteenth street, vetween VAN DuzER.—JOHN J., son of Jacob T. and Mac~ ones Duzer, in his ‘sth Fe 2 camel eral {rom St. Paul’s Memorial ty Relatives and friends ure respectfully mvited withe out farther notice. Waisn.—On Friday, July 28, 1971, WYNDIRAME services at tus late residence, 315 bbe thin street, Irookiyn, on Monday, at One o°o10cRs| ‘The remaina will be interred tu the Cemetery of tm and Sixth avenues, Water, S. I., this day Sunday), at tvo o'el WALs, im the m0 sent ot his age. Byergreens, Newark (N. J.) papers please Copge