The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1872, Page 9

»! { PANANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Money Market Quiet at Four Per Cent. An Excellent Bank Statement for the Week Just Closed.. The Surplus Reserve Very Nearly $14,000,000. * HEAVY EXPANSION IN LOANS. Gold Yie'ds a Point and the Mar- ket Heavy in Anticipation of a Further Call of Bonds. Stocks Dull and Strong, with a More Active Movement in Erie. The Week’s Imports of Foreign Goods Six Millions, and Exports of Specie Two and a Half Millions, “WALL STREBT, } Sarunpay, July 6—6 P. M. On ‘Change to-day flour was weak and lower. ‘The wheat market was more active at a little yleld- ing in prices. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. ‘The receipts of cotton at all the ports for the past ‘week were 4,673 bales, agaiust 6,216 bales the pre- ‘vious week. The total receipts since September 1, 1871, are 2,607,472 bales, agatust 3,929,160 bales for the corresponding period of the previous year, showing a decrease in the present crop of 1,231,688 bales. ‘The exports {rom all the ports for the week ‘were 9,062 bales, againgt 7,944 bales last year. The total exports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 1,909,931 bales, against 3,069,346 bales for the same time last year. ‘The stock at all the ports 4s 126,288 bales, against 180,514 bales for the same date in 1871. MONEY FOUR PER CENT. Money was easy and unchanged at, as nearly as might be, 4 per cent, being offered at that figure up to the close. . ; Foreign exchange was quiet and steady on the basis of 100% for prime bankers’ sixty-day sterling. and 110}¢ for sight bills, THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. The total imports at this port during the past ‘week amounted to $6,085,239, of which $1,519,228 was dry goods, THE BANK STATEMENT. The statement of the banks is highly favorable, and shows that those institutions are in an un- ‘asually strong condition, the surplus reserve ‘eing close upon fourteen millions—an accu- mulation of funds likely to amply fortify them against the demands upon the money Market in the fall season, The gain in deposits 4s over nine millions, although the actual gain ‘m reserve ig only about three and a half mil lions. The increuse in specie ts nearly six million’, teflecting the outilow of coin from the Treasury in payment of the July interest on the public debt. A decrease of nearly two and a half millions in legal tenders is the result of the retentivn of greenbacks ‘oy the numerous savings banks throughout the city dn order to meet a possible demand from depositors. An increase of nearly eight millions in loans, while explaining the increase in deposits, is not so read- diy explained in. view of the current dulness in trade and at the Stock and Gold Exchanges. The statement compares with its predecessor as fol- lows June 29, ++ $289,002, 800 795,500 Deposits. Legal tenders. The changes being in detail as follows :— The statement shows that the banks now hola ‘49 surplus reserve the sum of $13,973,275—a gain or the week of $1,177,375. GOLD WBAK—113% A 113. The gold market was rather more active, and, to- ‘ward the close, weak, with sales at 113};, as against 413% earlier in the day, the motive to the offerings which occasioned the decline being an apprehension that Mr. Boutwell might by Monday morning pub- lish bis “call” for the retirement of ten or twenty millions more of the five-twenties of 1962, The Sub- ‘Treasury paid out $587,000 on account of interest, and $29,000 in redemption of “called” bonds. The specie shipment proved larger than anticipated, the amount sent out reaching $1,045,000. The course of the market ts shown in the table: «118% 2 P.M. 113% 2:58 P, 113% 3 P.M. 11°% 3 P.M 113% In the gold ioan market the rates ranged from 4 er cent for carrying to fat for borrowing. The operations of the Gold Exchange Kank were as fol- Jows:— Gold cleared «$20,043,000 Gold balance! 2,314,555 Currency bali 267,014 * THE SPRCIR MOVEMENT. The exports of specie during the past week ond «ince the beginning of the year have been as fol- Jows: ‘Total for the week + $2,624,812 Previousiy reported. + 86,599,693 Total since January 1, 1872. 1,224,505, Same time 1871 . 48,441,087 Sate tine 1870... 18,196,496 Same time 1509. 16,003,686 Same time 1965... THE RAILKOAD BOND: JoNlowing were the bids for 208,716 The the rallroad 4 -. Jol & W Istin, Bt L div. 99% » Hy Tole ab equip bids... s8 “90” ‘Tod Wap cons di Gai & Chic extended. Gai & Cine 2d i... a Obie, KT & 5? Morris & aur un, iy nist m, m, S821 ONG a Ad om. AOD ey Wek, Be bd oa) 7s, Ist mm Hs i pe. Me! ‘itts, PW & Chie Ist mn 078g hdd I” Clev'& Pitts con 61 4 Oley & Pitts2d m.... Clev & Pitts Mm; VP ta new ty Detrbit, Mon & Tol bi Batt & Brie new bis Lake Shore diy ud: Lake &h Obte & Ait Ist m Ohio & Miss con & f Obie & Mise con, Ohio & Mise 2d th, co! Dub & Sioux City Istm. 92 Peninsula Ist une ie & iron M Mil & St Pau! ist 1m 6s, “10 Mil & $1 Paul ist, 7340. 973 w % Cl Chic BAI EL... - 99 8 Vol, CA dad tst an _, Gob Chic & Lud C dd m. 7 Tol B&W. Gurl div. THE CITY BANK STOCKS. ‘The fellowing were the bids for the city bank ‘shares :-—New York, 134; Merchants’, 11 Mechan- dos’, 190; Amertea, 145; Olty, 255; Phomix, toi; North iver, #3; Fulton, 155; Merchants’ Exchange 95; Leather Manufacturers, 180; Seventh Ward, 100} State of New York, 110; Commerce, 116; Ocean, 10; Pacific, 186; Bank of North America, 102; Hanover, 2¢0; Teving, 124; Metropolitan, 135; People's, 145; Market, 125; Nassau, 106; Continental, 95; St. Nicho- Jas, 118; Marine, 150; Commonwealth, 82; Import- era’ end Traders’, 162; Park, 162; Manufacturers end Mopchania’. 100; Fourth Nationa, MA; Niuth | ‘The government list was firm and prices ateady, the market sharing the general dulness of the street. The following were the closing quote- tions:—United States currency sixes, 114% @ 115; do. do., 1881, registered, 115% @ 115%; do. do., coupon, 117% a 117%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and. November, 114% # 114%; do. do., 1962, coupon, do., 114% @ 114%; do. do., 1864, do, do., 114% 8 114%; do. do., 1866, do, do., 115% a 115%; do. do., 1867, registered, January and July, 114% ® 114%; do, do., 1865, coupon, do., 113% a 114; do. do., 1867, do., do., 115% a 115%; do. do, 1868, do., do., 115 a 115% ; do, ten-forties, registered, 1113, @ 11154; do. do., coupon, 1125; @ 112%; do, fives of 1881, registered, 1135, @ 113%¢; do. do. do., coupon, 113% a 113%. ERIE RAILWAY EARNINGS. The earnings of the Erie Railway for the twelve weeks of the new régime, or since the publication of the tramic receipts has been resumed, show an average weekly increase of nearly $50,000 as com- pared with the corresponding period of last year. The latest return is as follows:— 3 1872, For week ending June 30. $340,739 Previously reported... 4,449,033 Total earn’gs since April 1..$4,195,820 $4,789,772 Peereese labored = 6,007 increase for twel : date... oe 608,952 STOCKS DULL AND STRONG. The stock market was extremely dull, outside of Erie, and the Board adjourned at two o'clock. Whatever credit for the more active movement in Erie and its advance to 5934 may be assumed by the fabricators of the report that Commodore Vander- bilt was to be the next President of the road, the Teal reason lay in the tenor of the London market, which was “active and fluctuating,” according to cable advices, with an advance to 47} @ 47%; The election, which comes off on Tuesday next, July 9 (and not July 10 as has been erroneously stated), explains the greater activity of the stock, such an incident naturally investing it with more interest, and, according to the prospects of the next board of directors, more attraction for the speculative buyers and sellers. The rest of the list advanced 4 a % percent. Lake Shore is quoted this evening ex-dividend of 4 per cent. The Southern State bonds were steady for the Tennessees. The new South Carolinas declined to 2834 and the old North Carolinas to 34, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices of the principal stock during ths day: Highest. Lowest. + 98% 98 98 56 98 5934 6835 New York Central. ,, New York Central seri Erie...... a Lake Shore. 97% 9735 Wabash. Th voy Northwestern. ne 13% Northwestern pre! 90, 9045 Rock Island. 112 mx% St. Paul... 5AM 4 Do. Preferred. TBM Ohio and Mississipp! 46% Boston, Ha:tiord and Erie, 8% Union Paciti Bh 33 C., C. and 5% 85 Western Union Telegraph, THe Thy Pacilic Mail.........0005 5% 16% SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE, Saturday, July 6—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 6's, 81, r. ne 3100000 US 6's, cur. ‘BOO US 5-20, 6, 167..°1.. 115% 10000 US 5's, "Bi, c. i 10 A. M.—Sefore octane pa be B ft] bid oa 3) rae Senora WSESSE EE sses: 20 do. ¢ 100Mil & St & 3000 Un Fao RE + me 10 do. 59° 3000, C&T ORR: «88% First Board—10:30 A. M. $1000 NCOs, old bds... M4 700 shy LS&MSRK..c 97g 1000 SC6's,n, Jan&Jy 29 100 do. « 97g jo: 281g 200 vie 1000 Missouri 6a: oe ore 2000 NY bou 1 106 93% 2000 Erie 3d'm. a Po 10000 L. Shore. we mig 1280 Un Pac Ist m a4 BR. 0. 4 S000 ve Fae is ines Be! rats £000 H & StJ S's, cond 98 1000 Mor & Ey 2d m.... 100% 3000 NJ Southn 1 79 3000 Mil &St Paul Ist.. 92 10000 B, He & E ist. 44 11 she Contin’tl Bank. 59: 20 do. bat 20) Harlem’ iit ity 24 Michigan Cem Rit.. 154 10 Un Pac RR...b 6,0 5g 200 slo a * 8 12115 P. M. ‘ 1155 $7000 US 5.20, ¢, " GX) US 5-20, 6°65, 1... HA” 30000 US's, Motor 00 US 5-20, 1, 65. 'seey. IES 24500 US 5%5, “SI, P. M.—Before Call. 400 che West Un Tel... MSS Oo ¥ | 30 Pac | Wo 10. oy a 7) do. ) BONY OR 100 Ene RR. Ww do... q 8 200 A lo. . » an do. 3 | 200. | do. 5 INChie aR ILRR. 20 LS & MS Ri, ws IMGCEIORR,.... | 320°” “do Too dk Sam. 200 shs W Un 10 do. 10 Pac MSS 0 di SRRxdb3 xd 0 Tn Pac 4 WC & Pitts RR gtd). 9 WW aN WRE...... on 100 17 Mi 10 LS &M oo mw CLOSING PRIOES—2 O'OLOOK P. M. rn Union. 75% @ is Northwest'n pf. 903 a 9t facile Mail... 75% ® 70% Rock Iland. sig @ 132 Ce ran St Paul. i mw Bag i Ka 7% TH, & 75% M5 a 4655 Union Pacific. .. tg a She Northwesiern... 188% & 305% i } Loxvos Woxwy Marker —Loxpos, Jniy 6-130 P. Mi— United States tve-twenty bonds, for the old issue of 1866, Consols opened am dd closed’ at a8 O27, for the account, | “Tiyearoot Corton, Manket.—Livenroot, July 6—1:90 . M.— The market closed unehanged. The sales of the day have beem 80M bales, ineluding 1,000 for ox: | port and. speentation, Middling ‘uplands Tid? a Lbgde; | middling Orleans, Hisd. 0 ted. Tuere MAKRET.—LiveRroor, July 6= et. ARKET—Levenroon, July 6— perewt, Cheese, 57s. per ewt. for rican fine. Tavenroon Propivr MaRket.—Laverroor, July 6-1 :80 P, M.Petroleam, 14. per gallon for spirits, and 164d. a 174, for refined, —Spirita turpentine ls. per ews, Lonvos Paopver Market. —Loxvon, July 6.—Sugar, 368, A Sés, 6d, per ewt. for No. 14 Duteh standard ou spot. for money and + — FINANCIAL, A LADY, ABOUT TO PUBLISH AN ILLUSTRATED Book, ‘wishes to meet with a party to advance the box ication, A life interest of te: the wack wll be riven, “Address JENNIE MOOI. ben 10. & 28 West Hyurth street eat fot withdrawn wil be ‘added to the princtpal ND MADE NOW WILL DATE Bank fromiAM-to$P. M., and oa Mon- ‘and y aay and W Crema frm $a To'slock, Josren P. Coo ©. D. Baiiey, mane (A¥” DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE the THIRD AVRRUE RAVINUS 8 cor tree will draw intorest trom July inerent m faypble in. Ju sug ianuery. and if not drawn, will be added to account Dear nde eeat one ee gg, 0 Sh from DAVID MORGAN. Bec.” NO. H. LYON, Pres't, LADY LIVING IN HER OWN HOUSE WOULD like to meet wich a gentleman who would loan her for tw 4 curity given. Address Mrs. A. R., fi Seer ED A JULY 10 IN ANK, VIRSE MOBTGAGR: OF O40 FOR SALE OM roperty valued at $12,000; near the city, e a SMITH, ikfort House, 202 William stree' MONEY TO A OAN, WITHOUT BONUS, ON IM- ° proved property in New York. Brooklyn aid Jerse City. "ine\pals only, apply to W. H, HAYES & SONS, lar street —STOCK BROKERS! NOTICE.—THE SERVICES OF © A first class party, to sell original stock of a well- established manu‘acturing company. Thorough investi- ation, liberal terms and good position offered, Address INANCE, Herald oftice, OND AND MORTGAGE.—MONEY TO LOAN, IN sims of from 89,10) to $20,000, for flve years, on ‘New York city: Improved Property.” Prinetals alone dealt with, WILLIAM H. SECOR, No. 202 Broadway, room 9. POR SALES A ernst NORTGAGE, FOR $1600) ON IM. ve erly, ‘tt uble the amor Hi donud allowed.) PePr sR ORON & ZTE, 1,086 ‘Third avontie. Go INVESTMENTS gs FOR SAVINGS BANKS, INSURANCE COEPANIES, TRUSTEES AND PRIVATE INVESTOR3, via ILLINOIS REGISTERED BONDS; KANBAS REGISTERED BONDS, Coupons paid by State Treasurers in New York city. MUNICIPAL BONDS UNDER STATE PROTECTION, YIELDING TEN PER CENT ON INVESTMENT, W. N. COLER & CO., Agents, ‘22 Nassau street, New York, WANT $500 FOR SIX MONTHS; SECURITY OUT of rents. ‘Address T. F. D., Herald office, NICKERBOCKER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY of New York (established 1787), office 64 Wail street, Naw Youx, July 2 1872 At a meeting of the Board of Directors held this day the usual semi-annual dividend of five per cont was de- clared; also an extra dividend of five per cent. Both free of government tax, and payable on and atter July 15, 1673; he transier books will jate until be closed trom this the 16th inst. J. L. TOWNSEND, Secretary. ‘ONEY PROMPTLY LOANED—ON STOCKS, Life Policies, Furniture. Pianos, Valuabl laneous Securities. Commercial ‘Paper negotiated. Blorage. JAMES O&GNsY, Auctioncer, Real Estate and Loan Broker, 631 Hudson. ORTH RIVER SAVINGS BA corner Eighth avenue and t Thirty-fourth street. Divipenn,—A Sem -Annuul Dividend. at the per cent per annum, on all sams from $5 to $5, pa‘d on and after July 15, 1872. i Money deposited on or betore the 20th of July will draw interest from July 1. Bank open daily, frem 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.; also on Mon- Wednesday and saturday evenings, irom 6 to 8 clock. JOHN HOOPER, President, Jamus O, Bexnert. Secretary. RIENTAL SAVINGS BANK, 490 GRAND STREET, between Attorney and Ridge streets. Juxy 1, 1872. A Dividend at the rate of 6 per cent per annum on att sums of five dollars aud over, which have been on deposit one month or i s this day declared, payable any time atter July 21." Ynterest. not. withdrawn will’ be credited as deposits, and date as July 1. pom WM. P. BUOKMASTER, President. { Vico Presidents. Ronert Hor, Joun H. Wayo' Kennx MORTGAGE ; Park front Lots; good UD, Jr., 110 Broadway. PURCHASE MONEY—rIRST FOR $30,000, on Eighth avent bonds. sale by KR. HL $30.000 Kase pe amtiuins sweurity MORFORD, 48 Pitic st FOR A TERM OF YEARS, ‘and mortgage, at 19 per cent ibved. Apply to THOMPSON TO LOAN—ON BOND AND MOR’ $120.000 reotindimets aneon. Av rnent be tafe; Second Mortgaues cashed. RICHARD V, HARNETT, 111 Broadway, room F, basement. Ly a4 TO Le $175,000 %. New York, Brooklyw, Wi money without bonus. at hester and New Jersey. “Also PAUL P. TODD, 5 Liberty st. BOND 4 0} Property, trates. Apply'to WM. KE Broker, No. 4 Pine street, oe BROOKLYN AFFAIRS. Crime. Crime in Brooklyn is slightly on the increase, During the past week there were 628 criminals dis- posed of in the different courts. Strike ina Lace Works, The men employed in the Nottingham Lace Works, at the corner of Park avenue and Hall street, quit work yesterday because the owner of the es- tablishment refused to discharge one of the men Who was obnoxious to them, Accident to Burglars. At about one o'clock yestesday morning two bur- glars attempted to enter the residence of Mr. Peter 4, Naughton, 202 South First street, Williamsburg, through the second story window, but wiile climv- ing the grape arbor the Slats gave way and the ad- venturers tell ten teet and then ran away, with a dog after them. ‘They escaped. Ernest Hartmann, a native of Germany, forty- four years of age, abandoned his wife and three children on Monday evening last, leaving thei in an abject state of destitution at their resl- dence, No, 63 Bedford avenue, Willlamsburg. On lus departure Hartmann, who was formerly a conductor on the North Second Street Ratiroad, sported a gold watca and chain and gold studs con- taining likenesses of his helpless children. The studs had been presented to him by his wife. Arrest of Young Thieves. Three boys, one of whom carried a smali piece of paper on which was written ‘Mrs. Smith, please buy these things from my son for $5,” and who also had a box of silverware worta $70, were about hea fg Smith's pawnshop, on Myrtle avenue, near Id street, yesterday afternoon, when they were overhauled by Detective Riggs. They attempted to make their escape, but the otlicer held them, and found that they bad stolen the silver- ware from the residence of Mr. Lockwood, 416 Adelphi street. They gave their names as Charles Jones, Howard Strong and Frederick Brown, One of them acknowledged that he had written the note. The Health of the City. ‘The health of the city fs @ matter in which the Mayor and Health Officer at the present time are deeply interested. The streets in some sections are 8s comparatively clean, but in others they are not, and the Mayor is desirous of knowing where the filthy localities are. He is also desirous of having alldead animals promptly removed, and to that end had the Health Officer, the offal contractor, Clark, and members of the Board of Health Frank Swift and Street Commissioner Henry in his ofice yesterday, when the nuisance was hotly diseussed, Clark charged Swift with having interfered with him, and Dr, Cochran, the Health Omeer, said that from twenty to twenty-five dead horses had been dumped from some vessel in Gowanus Bay and had floated ashore. Clark sald they were not his, for he had boiled up all he had picked up. Frank Swift told the Mayor it was hard to hold an agreement with a liar. Clark retaliated by saying he could prove Swift a perjure The Mayor stopped the personalities and insisted upon the persons present confining themselves to the business in hands Bob Furey said it was easy enough to find out who dumped the horses at Gowanus beach, if they only went at it in @ proper rat Alderman Clancy thought Prank Swift ought to be made a detective, as he seemed to know more about it than any one cise, Swift said the best way to settle the business was to have the Board of Health pass a resointion that no more animals should die for a month in tie limits of the a The Mayor asked Contractor Clark if he was so situated with men, carts, horses, &e., that he could take care of all the dead animals of the city. Mr. Clark replied that he had plenty of men and horses, and could render forty horses a day at his establishment if he was not interfered with by any- body. But he now had three horses and carte standing idle in his stables from the fact that when he Went around to collect the dead animals his men found that Swit had been around ahead of him and | taken them up. If the iy Bd would countermand all orders to anv one but himself, and was jet alone, he could more than fulfil his contract, The Mayor told Clark that so longas he (Clark) took up the animals promptly no ole else shouid interfere with him, The Rink Reformers’ Report. The few men who are struggling to keep up the organization of the Rink Reformers, with the aid of OU CoGetse secretary. have prepared another se- | attend Whe x Pz a Port in regard to the Hempstead Storage Resorvotr, Tho plan for increasing the water supply of Brooklyn by» the construction of a@ large Bi reservoir at He vi Ra kr Cy ae aT = Lye the contract by ro, aud the fowest bidders: eee pide g The Re‘ormers say that on the 16th of December, 1871, the Committee of was informed by the Water Hoard, “That no contracts or arrangements ofany kind for the construction of the Reservoir had been entered into by the Board, nor was any such contract contemplated.” It appears, how- ever, by an official pul tion of the Water Board on January 22, 1872, that on December 4 the Board and their chief engineer commenced the formal ar- Tangement of the method of contracting the work, which resulted in the letting to Kingsley Keeney, without public advertisement and at pices privately arranged between the engineer, con- ‘ractors and Commissioners, It also appears that on tho 2d of January, Mr. William Beard, an experi- enced and responsible contractor, personally and by letter, requested through Engineer Adams an cprorecane to examine the plans, &c., with the view of making & pro; osal tor the work, and was practically refused. It aiso appears from an official statement published in the Zagle of January 10, that on the 4th of January corres nee) is were opened by the Water Board which been received in response to a circular issued by their Chief Engi- neer; which proposa’s were referred to their sald Chief Engineer, who submitted his report on Jan- uary 6, 1872; and in which report he advised the awarding of the contract to Messrs. Kingsley & Keeney, tor an aggregate sum of $1,187,725, and the contiact wanso awarded, * '*' The exclusion of Mr. Beard (contractor), whose oiter Was made several days beiore t.e bids of these par- ties were opened by the Water Board, seems to throw very crave doubts on the ee dgtind of the whole transaction, and puts the Water Board on a deience which they have not yet made in any Satisfactory manner, There is one other feature in tie so-called competition which, in our opinion, bears with great force on it3 whole character. As a@ inatter of simple fairness all competitors shouid have an equal cuance; but it appears from the otticial history of this letting that aiter the bids were received the tenor of the specitications was altered on the material item of excavation—an item of over $797,500—with the knowledge only of Kingsley & Keeney, and on which their bid was re- duced and the contract secured by them. We have shown what we consider strong proof ot the illegal manner in which the contract was awarded. First, in the matter of competition; second, in the ex- clusion of Mr. Beard, an absolute'y competent and responsible contractor; third, im the prices at which the work has been let, which are entirely improper and excessive; and lastly, in the secret alteration of the specitications on the item of exca- vation. To which may be added the published atidavit of George W, McDonald, wherein it ap- pears that Kingsley, according to his own state- ment, had been promised this work some years be- fore the scheme‘had been put through; and to which may be also added the influences brought to bear on the Legisiature, on the the public inind by “water scares,’’ and subse- quently on the Common Council to override the Mayor's veto. These we consider facts of large im- portance for public consideration, and believe that active measures shou.d be taken to xo sift the mat- ter that censure and condemnation may rest where itis deserved, Reference to the Water Roard re- cords, as for instance, to the “Report on the drain- age of the supply basin,’ by James P. Kirkwood, Chief Engineer, and jomas Weston, Assistant Engineer, Brooklyn Water Works, dated May 9, 1860, conclusively evidences that without this storage reservoir nature hud aready stored of pure water an abundant supply suficient in fact, for many years’ use, were it but properly and economically secured. That such supply. was in quantity sunicient to yield 20,000,000 galions per day for nearly nineteen years, ‘This supply lying unused in the basin prevents the flow of any of the streams being seriously diminished by drought,” “nor, probably, would the stored amount vary much from yearto year,” and consequently, “that the small variation of a season's, or even a year’s rain- fail, can affect the reserve height but slightly, com- pelling us to recognize, without hesitation, the cer- tainty and permauency of our supply.” SUIOIDE BY CUTTING HIS THROAT. Early yesterday afternoon Thomas Grady, forty yeurs of age and a native of Lreland, who lived at 650 West Forty-third street, was found at the foot of 10sth street, North River, by Patrick Bailey, living at 212 avenue A, with his throat cut in a Grady stated to Bailey committed the deed himself, but utterly refused to explain the cause. It was premised, however, that domestic trouble had prompted Grady to mal aticmpt on his life. He was taken to the Reception Hospital, Ninety-ninth street, where death ensued soon aiter admission, Coroner Herrman was noti- fied to hold an thaw FOUND DEOWNED AT STATEN ISLAND. The body of a young man was found floating in the vicinity of Port Richmond, nearly opposite Bergen Point, yesterday afternoon. The deceased appeared to have been in the water but a suort time and was evideutly drowned while bathing, as he was entirely naked. The deceased was about five feet eight inches high, hat browa hair, sandy brown mustache and light complexion. a MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANDERSON—ANGUS.—On | Wednesday evening, July 3, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. W. McAllister, W. H. ANDERSON to Mrs, LOUISA Anavs, both of this a No caids, 4 MYERsS—BROMLEY.—In Milburn, on Thurs- day, July 4, 1872, at the house of M . H. Post, CHARLEs D. Myers to Miss Epirn A. BROMLEY, both of Brooklyn, N. Y. SHAW—GOODMAN.—On Saturday, July 6, 1872, by the Rev. Dr. Deller, Rector of St. Pant’s, Brook yu, N. Y., Joun Suaw, formerly of Bedworth, Warwick- shire, England, to M. A. GOopMAN, formerly of Lon- don, England, SHELDON—KENNEDY.—At the bride's residence, Rockwood Farm, Smithficid, Pa., on Thursday, June 27, by Rev, James Millett, Epw. SHELDON to Hauer E, KENNEDY, all of Ne’ Diea. ALLIGER.—At Spnyten Duyvil, on Saturday, Jul 6, JESSIE, youngest daughter of Elijah and fda Me, D. Alliger, aged 6 months. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, July 8, at two o'clock. AkxoLp.—In | this city, on Saturday, July 6, JvuLIETTE, daughter of Alfred P. Arnold. Funeral from the residence ot her fathor, No. 174 Fast Nincty-third street, on Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock, Providence and East Greenwich papers please TTERSBY,—Suddenly, on Friday, July 5, Par- RICK BaTreesey, native of the parish Abbey Larra, county of Longford, Ireland, aged 60 years, The relatives and friends of the family are res. pectfully invited to attend the funeral, froin his late residence, 124 West Forty-ninth street, on Sunday the 7th inst. at half-past one o'clock. Baxrex.—On Thursday, July 4, CUARLES EDWARD Baxter, aged 2 years, 8 mouths and 21 days, The relatives and friends of tle iamily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 319 Leonard street, Brooklyn, E. D., on Sunday, at two o’clock P. M. BeRriGaN.—On Friday, July 5, 1872, infant son of William H, and Jane E. Berrigan, aged 18 months and 15 days. ‘The friends and acquaintances and those of his brothers, John F, and James Berrigan, and also of his grandfather, rick McNally, are respectfully invited to attend the fimeral, from his late resi- dence ve brag street, on Sunday, July 7, at one BowLks.—On Friday, July 5, 1972, of congestion of the brain, ANNTE, the beloved daughter of John and Elizabeth Bowles, aged 6 years and 11 months. The funeral will take place this day (Sunday), July 9 at nine o'clock A, M., from her late resi- dence North Seventh street, Williamsbur BRENNAN.—On Saturday, July 6, JOHN BRENNAN, a native of Kilkenny, Ireland, aged 46 years and 9 months. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residen 640 Grecnwich street, on Monday, al one o'clock P, M. CAMPBELL.—On Satorday, July 6, Florence M., qaughter of David and Margaretta Campbell, aged 2 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 7, at two o'clock, from 455 Fourth avi » between Thirtieth and ‘Thirty-frst streets, aged 52 years, The friends of the famiy and the members of Pyramid Lodge, F. and A. M., are respectfully in- vited to attend the tmneral, from his late resiience, corner of South street and Webster avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Sunday, July 7, at two P.M. Liverpool Fs lease copy. Cox.—On Friday, Juty 6, 8. 1. Cox, aged 76. Relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 410 Fast, Fifty-third street, on Sunday afternoon, July 7, 1872, at two o'clock, CxkeD.—On Saturday, July 6, Joun ©. OreKp, youngest child of William and Mary E. Creed, aged 1 year, 3 montha and 22 days, ineral will take place on Sunday at hailf-past 1 ‘lock, from No, 16 Moore street, Curnpert.—At Westport, Connecticut, on S day, July 6, SARAH, the beloved wife of Richard Cuthbert, ta the 38th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- faliy inviterl to attend her fnneral, from her late residence, 184 Concord street, Brooklyn, on Monday | afternoon, at half-past two o'clock. Davis,—At New Rochelle, on Saturday, July 6 | Joun C., youngest son of George T. and Henrietta Davis, aged 6 months and 2 days. Calijornia papers please copy. Dovonerty.—On Saturday, Jnly 6, SABINIA ANN, daughter of John and Mary Dougherty, aged 4 years, 10 months and 22 days, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 316 Fiith str Jersey City, on Mon- | day, July 8, at four o'clock P. M. on Saturday, July 6, DUSENBURY.—At Harlem, Mary R., daughter of Benjamin H. and Mary V. Dusenbury, aged 6 months and 13 days. Governor and on | CHApDOCK.—On Friday, July 5, Josern CHappocg, | ome the seskteion of parents, venue ‘Eoiseein this aera soon ee Ta the yout of ha a * 9 friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from his la! nee, 316 East Fiity-second street, on Monday, July 8, at one Farrett.—Suddenty, on Thursday, July 4, 1872, JOUN FARRELL, native of the town of Longford, county Longford, 1, aged 23 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfall: ited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 185 Seventh avenue, corner Eigh- teenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, Also the members of Clannagael Association are requested to attend, Fay.—Of consumption, at his residence, Lexing- ton avenue, near South street, Jersey City Heights, Davin Fay, Notice of funeral on Monday, Firssimmons.—Snddenly, on Friday, July 5, 1872, JOHN FrtssiMMons, the beloved husband of Winnt- fred McKoen, In the 26th reer, of his age. The friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from late residence, 406 West Thirty- eighth street, on Sunday, the 7th inst. at one o'clock P, M.; thence to Calvary Cemetery. FLeTouER.—At Brewsters, N. Y., at the residence of her son, Rev, Frank Fletcher, Mra, Ey1za FLETCHER, widow of Miles J. Fletcher, aged %2 ear years, Foneral at Marlboro, N. Y., Monday, July 8, at eleven A. M. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, Joly 6, Vir- Fons! GINIA, youngest daughter of Virginian and Albert J. Forse, U. S, A., aged 6 months and 4 days. The funeral will take place at 4 P, M. on Mi the sth, from tne resitence of her parents, 558 Street. The friends of the fumily are respect: invited to attend, FRREDMAN.—On Friday, July 5, GEHL, relict of Jacob Freedman, in tho 7th year of her age. Funeral will Sana place from the residence of her son Solomon, on Monday morning, July 8, at nine o'clock precisely, The relatives and friends of the family, a8 well as members ot the Temple Eman- uel, are respectfully invited to attend. GEDNEY.—At Mamaroneck, on Saturday, July 6, Joun GkDNEY, in the 5'st vear of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- falla invited to attend his funeral, from St. Thomas’ church, Mamaroneck, on Tuesday, July 9, at four o'clock P, M. GILLerrg —On Friday, saly, 5, WALTRR CURTENIUS, infant son of Dr. and Mra, W. R. Gillette. The funeral took place yesterday, from the home of his parents, 149 West Twenty-third street. Goopwin.—On Saturday, July 6, after a short nes, HENRY JAMES Goopwin, in the 22d year of Ss Ae, ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of is parents, Thomas and Sarah Goodwin, 333 Grand Street, Williamsburg, on Monday, July 8, at half past ten A. M.A requiem mass will be offered for ‘the repose of his soul, in St. Mary’s church, corner of Remsen and Leonard streets, The funeral will then proceed to Calvary Cemetery. Gray.—tn Brooklyn, on Tucsday, Jnly 2, Epwanp youngest child of John H. aud Nellie Gray, aged 7 months, GRIFFIN.—CoRNeLIA, infant dauzhter of Edward and Matilda Grima, aged 5 months and 8 days, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at their residence, 61 Kighth avenue, on ante at one o'clock P. M. HAGAN.—On Friday July 5, Joux, only son of Arthur and the late Terisa Hagan, aged 2 years and 9 months, ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to at- tend the funeral, ilis (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 418 West Twenty-ninth street, HeErina.—Aiter a short iliness, Susan B. Her- RING, relict of Robert Herring, in the 69th year of her age. Th relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, this ¢ day} afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, Philadelphia and Rochester papers please copy. HANDY.—On Friday, July 5, after a short illness, opel Hanvy, daughter of Margaret Seymour, of his city. The relatives and friends of the fymily are re- Spectfully invited to attend the fanerai, from the residence of her mother, 152 Muacdougal street, on Sunday, at one o'clock precisely. Haroy.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Joun War- REN, Infant son of William and Lucinda J, Hardy, aged 11 months and 28 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, July 7, at one o'clock P,M., from the residence of his parents, avenue A, first house north of 118th stre HARREYS.—On Friday, July 5, of cholera intantum, ELBERT ROWLAND, infant son of Dr. Chas. W. and Josephine A. Harreys, aged 1 year and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- qnested to attend the funeral, on Sunday, at two o'clock, P.M, from their residence, 10 Fourth street, Wiilamsburg, L. L Hani Suddenly, on Friday, July 5, Wrentam HAkkisoy, in the 69th year of his ag Th friends are resy 319 West Twenty-second street, Monday, th inst., at bal!-past one o'clock P. M. AUGHTON.—S uddenly, on Saturday evening, July of the heart, Curistoruxk jecond avenue, ral hereafter, ‘ew Brunswick, N. J.,on Thursday, 4, NELLIE, Only child of Justus and Klisheba. aged 10 months and 4 cays, ill be taken to New York Bay Ceme- Darriages will be at Jersey City ferry on the arrival of the train at ten o'clock A.M. HoGax.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 5, 1872, WILLIAM HOGAN, a native of Shannon View, county Galway, Ireland, aged 47 years. The relatives and friends of the famtly are respect- fully invitea to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 207 Hudson avenue, on Sunday, July 7, at half-past two o'clock P. M. HUBBELL.—On Saturday, Joly 6, WittarD L., youngest son of Jackson and Elizabeth Hubbell, aged 9 months and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral Kervices, this (Sunday) afternoon, ut five o'clock, at the resi- of his parents, No. 124 West Fourth street. HumpPikeys.—At Hudson City, on Thursday, July 4, Roperr Humpareys, in the 46th year of his age. The relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, ners avenue, near Van Vorst street, this (Sunday) fternoon, at one o'clock. t.—In Brooklyn, L. 1, on Saturday, July 6, | GkoRGE M. Kev, youngest son of Robert aud | Jane Kent, in the 5th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday morn- ing, at eleven o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 174 Sands street. KIEL —In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 5, ANNTR W., only child of 3 C. and Maggie W. Kielholz, aged 1 year and 26 ¢ q ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- | dence of her parents, 363 Dean street, Krooklyn, to day (Sunday), at half-past four o'clock. | Koimry.—On Saturday morning, July 6, Buta, in- fant daughter of Wm. W. and Mary G. Kimmey, | aged 8 months and 16 days. Relatives and triends of the family are respect. | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi-’| dence of her parents, 364 West Fifteenth street, on | Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. | KrkxnaM.—On Friday, July 5, PRANK S., son of | William J. and the late Mary E. Kirkham, aged 5 years and 6 months. = | Avenue D, on Sunday, July 7, MoHvaa.—Of consumption, Taowas the Ly et crea CY ‘age. Tne fueral wil AKO plnoe from his tte reat. the th inet the Temuins will be. taken onan, MoLaventm.—On Saturday afternoon, Jnly pp Henry McLav@asin, in the 19th year age. The | relatives and friends of the Sole are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, the residence of Mr. Jobn Walker, Brooklyn, ED. on Monday, the sth of July, osteNULTe On ‘Th July 4 PRaNcEs Mo> ONL in Thareday, OBS Nunry, widow of John MeMuity, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- ecto invited to attend the by my Lersege a July 8, at nine o'clock A. M., from her late dence, 321 West Thirty-first street, thence to 86. Micunel's church, Thirty-second street and Ninth: venue, PATTERSON.—On Friday, July 5, of cholera infam- tum, Roserr, infant son of Henry U. and Rose Pate terson, aged 11 months and 7 days, The relatives and friends are invited to atten@ the funeral, at the residence of Mr. Field, 305 Scher- merhorn street, Brooklyn, at half-past two o'clock, PHELAN.—On Friday, July 5, Susie, infant annenier of Edwin F, and Annie A. Phelan, aged @ months. Relatives and friends of the orag Sons respsct- fully invited to attend the funera!, from the reat- dence of her parents, corner of Sherman avenge and Bowers street (late Vanvorst), Jersey Oity Heignts, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Boston papers = copy. Priniirs.—Suddenly, of sunstroke, in Brook’ on Friday, July 6, Davip B. Paitiirs, in the year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to atten® the funeral, on Sunday, July 7, at two P. M., from oe Rig Reformed ‘church, Joralemon street, FO) Picor,—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, July 6, ANW relict of William A, Pigot. re Relatives and friends are invited to attend tie funeral, from her late residence, No. 183 Willoughby ore on Tuesday afternoon, 9th inst., at one loc! Post.—Drowned, at West Hampton, L. 1, on Fri- day, July 5, ALBERT KINTZING Post, in the 30tm Year of his age. Notice of funeral on Monday. QUINTRRO.—On Friday, July 5, of phthisis, Mra CLARA QuinTERO nee Richard, of Havana, aged > years, 8 months and 5 days, REED.—On Friday, July 6, 1872, Many ANNH, youngest daughter of Join and Margaret Reed, a native of the parish Donore, county Meath, Ire- land, and granddaughter of the late John Flana- gan, Rathmullen, county Meath, Ireland, aged 14 months, The friends and those of the famil fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her parents, 802 Second avenue, New York, to-day (Sunday), July 7, 1972. at one o'clock P.M., for interment, to Calvary Cemetery. Dublin and Drogheda (Ireland) papers please copy. Ph. ara On, WEL Aay, Py ey Py ipo | infant ithter of Godtre: and Mar; et 1 and 2 months and o dayne, ij sa ugtaauiid Relatives and friends are invitel to attend the oer Om Haney for i at one ots \opk P.M, om Calvary chapel, East Twenty-third street yg Recon ae ‘Third Sronnes kid ‘OF.—In_ this city, on Saturday, July 6, Ruta wife of E. Woolsey Roe, aged 56 years, i Relatives, and friends are invited to attend the faneral Cet the Forty-third street Methodist Episcopal church, on Sunday, the 14th inst., at half past ten A. M. The remains will be taken te rewster for interment, by Harlem Railroad, om Moniay the 8th, at twenty-five past cight A. M. Row.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, July 5, 1! FRANKLIN W., son of Nelson and Kate A. Row, ye 7 months und 8 days. Also in Brooklyn, F. D., on Saturday, Jol ATE A., beloved wife of Nelson Row, doek and 26 days, are respect- 44 years ‘the relatives and friends of the family; alse Manual Lodge, 63°, F. and A. M., and Eureka Divi- sion 8. of T., ure respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the First Presbyterian church, corner f South Fourth and Sixth streets, on Sunday, July 7, at four o'clock P. M. SADGEBURY.—On Saturday, July 46, Sanan, widow of James Sadgebury, in the 78th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 341 West Sixteenth street, on Monday, y 8, at one o’clock P, M., without further im ation. SavacE.—At Passate, N. J., on Saturday, July 6, ELIZABETH SAVAGE, the beloved wife of Jeremiah Savage, and the darting daughter of Professor Johm Senta, in the 22d year of her age. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfally invited to attend the faneral, on Monday ernoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her T, 114 East First street, New York. Boston papers please copy, Sayre.—On Saturday, 16th inst., in Brooklys, PAULINE SAYRE only daughter of J, N. and M. Be Sayre, Jr., aged 10 months. Funeral will be held at 77 Lafayette avenue at hat past three P, M. Monday, i Scanmrrr.—On Wednesday, July 3, after a shore illness, REINHARD D. SOCHRIEPER, aged 46 years, @ months and 27 days. Relatives and friends of the family, and also the members of the Ringold Horge Guard, Cantaim ss Brooklyn, are sespecifully invited te attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. @ Rector street, corner of Church, this (Sunday) after+ noon, at two o'clock. Funeral services will take Place at the Dutch Reformed Church on Herkimer street, New Brooklyn. SueAR.—After a lingering iliness, JULIA A. SHEAR, in the 750 ar of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfuily invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Daniel Berrien, 108 East Broadway, on Monday, the sthinst., at twe o'clock P, M, SuERRY.—On Saturday, July 6, CATARRINE SUER- Ry, wife of Owen Sherry, 4 native of the county Monaghan, Ireland. The relatives and friends are requested to atten® the funeral, of Monday, from her late residences 338 Sonth Sixth street, Jersey City. Simon.—On Thursday, July 4, 1872, Captain ERngs? Simon, in the 56th year of his og The relatives and friends of the family, also Com- pany A, Eleventh regiment N. G. 8. N. Y., and the officers and ex-oMcers of the regiment; a'so Fess- ler Lodge, No, 576, F. and A. M., and the Schwarzem diger Benevolent Association, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, on Sunday next, July 7 from his late residence, 36 Lewis street, at half past two o'clock P, M. The remains will be takem to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. SMELKE.—On Thursday, Jnly 4, WILLIAM H. SMELKB, in the 52d vear of his age. ‘The friends of the family and also the members ot Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M. ; Corinthian Chapter, No, 159, lt. A. M. ; Morton Commandery, Now 4, Knights Templars, are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 73 at two o'clock P. M. (0. 275 octal The members of Sylvan Grove Lodge, N F. and A. M., are requested to attend a 8) communication, on Sunday, July 7, at one o’ciock P, M., for ti urpose of paying the last tribute of resper ur late brother Wm. H. Smelke. Brethren of sister Lodges are fraternally invited to be present. By order of the Master, WESLEY B. CH! or The companions of Corinthian Chapter, No. 159, R, A. M., are requested to attend a special comma- Funeral at the residence of W. B. Davenport, | Esq., 109 Division avenue, Brooklyn, B. D., on Sun- j day, July 7, at four o'clock, The relatives and friends are respecttully invited. Krawer.—On Thursday, July 4, CHantRs Kramer, | beloved husband of Mary Kramer and ehlest son of Jacob and Christina Kramer, aged 30 years and 8 | days. | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 37 Elm street, on Sunday, July 7, at two o'clock. Also the members of the Druggists’ Employés’ Mutual Benefit Association are invited to attend. | MAHONY.—JosiZ, Only son of Thomas and Eliza | Mahony, aged 10 months and 9 days. Friends are invited to attend the faneral, this | (Sunday) @ ternoon, at two o'clock, from 48 Chrystie | Street to Calvary Cemetery. Meics.—Snddenly, on Friday morning, July 5, Mortimer ©, Metres, in the 66th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Joly | 7, at two o'clock P. M., from his late residence, 582 | DeKatb avenue, Rrooklyn. Connecticut papers please copy. | Mescuvurr.—On Friday, July 5, of apoplexy, Prep | nication of Sylvan Grove Lodge, No. 275, F. and A. M., at_ their rooms, 117 West Twenty-third strees, on Sunday, July 7, at one o'clock P. M., for the par- pose of attending the funeral of our late com William H. Smelke. By order of the H. P. WM. H. OWEN, Secretary. ORTON COMMANDERY, NO. 4} K ts ‘TEMPLAR, July 6, 1872. Sin Kxionts:—You are hereby ordered to assem- ble at the asyium, Odd Fellows’ Hail, Sunday, Ji 7, at one o'clock P. M., sharp, to attend the funel of Sir Knight Willlam H. Smelke; “full uniform’? | Sir Kndrhts of sister commanderies are courteously invited to attend. By order, GEORGE SMITH, Acting Commander, &. FE. GARDNER, Recorder, Smiri.—At bis residence in Flashing, Le L, om Thursday, July 4, after a lingering tliness, JAMES W., eldest son of the late A. M. C. Smith. His faneral will take place from the house of his sister, Mrs, J. H. Duyckinck, 219 Degraw street, Brooklyn, on Sunday, Juiy 7, at four o'clock P, Me Relatives and friends are respectfully invited. SPALeY.—On saturday, July 6, M. MATILDA STALEY, sister of the late George R. Jackson. Notice of funeral hereefter. Stimvson.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 5, Wite ERICK A. MESCHUTT, figed 33 years, | Funeral from his late residence, 17 Gay strect, be- | tween Waverley place and Christopher street, on Monday, the 8th inst., at half-past ten A.M. Rela- | tives and friends are respectfully invited to att Moroan,.—in New Brunswick, N.J.. on Friday, July 5, BROCKTIOLST LIVINGSTON, son of Rev. Brockhoist | and Mary Morgan and grandson of Joun L. Rutgers, | aged 4 years and.2 months. | Foneral Monday, July 8, at eleven o'clock A. M. Murray.—On Friday, July 6, CHAKLES MUrRay, | aged 72 years. The relatives and frieds of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residen 201 Kast Forty-fourth st of Third avenue, on Monday, the 8th inst. mains will be repoved to the Chureh of St. Bon face, corner of Séeond aventie and Forty-seventh street, at a quarter past ten A. M., thene vary Cemetery at hal-past one o'clock, Murray.—On Saturday, July 6, Many BE. Murray, | widow of Patrick Murray, in the 56th year of her | “the relatives and friends of the family are re- | spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the | residence of her son, John F, Murray, 226 East | Kighty-third street, on Monday, July 8, at 9 o'clock ‘A. M._ Her remains Will be conveyed to St. Stephen's church, Kast Twenty-eighth street, where a requiém maas Will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary cemetery, McCartik.—On Friday, July 5, at Hyde Park, " Dents MoUarvie, late of 178 Sixth avenue, New York, @ native of Mallow, county Cork, bretand, | aged 47 vears. | Funeral to take place from the Cathoile church, Jamaica, L. 1, on Sunday, at two o'clock, Train | Jeaves Hunter's Point at nine A, M, i » MeCunn.—Suddenly, from nervous and mental | prostration, JouN H. MCCUNN, in the 45th year of | ix age. Funeral from St. Peter’s church, Barcel on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'¢ m McGarn.—On Wednesday, July of her brother-in-law, P. M.'Puily, 62 Cheever place, Brooklyn, Honora L. McGath, of consumption, youngest daughter of the lute Hugh McGath, Esq.) ce to Cale street, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Nyberal ob ByRdAy o¢ ball pass Of Mire Hill, county Galway, Ireland, ’ Yorald please gon: . | attend his funeral, fro uly 3, at the residence | only sou of William LIAM ARTHUR SYIMPSON, youngest son of G. Augus tus and Kiama Stimpson. rhe funeral will take place from the residence of his grandfather, George Stimpson, Jr., 130 Harrison , ou Sand, at four o'clock P. My I, on Friday, July 5, in the 17th year of his age. Pine Tesny W. Trrvs, dr. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at 423 West Fifteenth street. Vait.—On Friday, July 5, WILLIAM Davts, son of William and Nora ©, aged 1 year and 2 months, Relatives and (riends of the family are respect- folly invited to attend the fnera!, irom the resi- denee of his parents, No. 43 Oak street, on Sunday aiternoon, at half-past two o'clock, WALLACK.—On Saturday, Jaly 6, Joun WALLACE. Funeral will take place from his late residence,, 265 Weat Twenty-second street, Tuesday, July 9, at po ast OnE 0" Friends are respectfully in- vited, Warse.—In Williamsburg, on Friday, July 5, 1872, of cholera tnfantum, Rrowarp, infant son of Jere- mian and Mary J. Walsh, aged 4 months and 16 days, The fineral will take place, from the residence of his grandiather, Daniel Dempsey, No. 14 Filth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. WesToars.—On Saturday, July 6, Isaack West Gare, aged 82 years and 3 months, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to Mm his late residence, No. & ee street, on Monday afternoon, Julys, at two velock. Witpe.—On Friday, July 5, at his residence, cor- ner Gates and Marcy avenues, Brooklyn, Jamss T. WILDE, in the 75th year of his age. The relatives and friends ef the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the fneral, trom the Guion church, Greene avenue, near Marcy, at foar o'clock P, M., Sanday, July 7. Spe tte gf on Friday, July 5, Wr.trr eb, + and Maggie 0, Winant, aged: 10 months and 10 Ryo y The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend i Lad : ae Ly residence Cry rents, 332 Weat Twel street, Qn Sunday, t pine O'CLOCK Ay My 7