The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1872, Page 3

ALY ME SOON JO! Vari Bone and jassau street, ite Post office. wR TO RSE epee er nearer tees oh oe Ingrain and Brussels Carpets, Silver- ALIEN 2B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, Balesrooms 95 Chumbe and BY THURSDAY, SULT 18, st 10 melocks at their salesroom: street tous! BOLD. FURNITUR E, ws ely a roy ingen. Cal Tose. or vet pare pte shstal ‘and Sid Cen! Washstands, Commodes, ie 3 k wale eee ee mal - Bag pits ec cere Ota Silver plated are, Kitchen Utensils, &c., £0." pats tunuesie 5 bedamenetertahesasan las a eae SY AUBERT 2. WAL DEON AUCTIONEER, AI! Cedar and 38 Church sta Mira. Caifiets Bedding, £e-, LDRON & SiR iielt ceabore ror and Re of Second Hand. nd Ne’ we Te- at eer ae eta sacks tenn are, Sey . ro ‘a large sale of good Goods: ate AY, at 12 o'clock, ong and Harness. On F at 1034 o'clock, e Bt Good Contents of a Dollar Sore. 43. LFRED A. CALDWELL, AUCTIQNEER.—THIS DAY (Wedneniayy at 10% o'clock, by order Agminlatratrix Doughty (dec }), contents of store 79 Nassau street, “Oil Painungs Brusscls and inurain Garpets, Olt ot Stands, Hale Mattressen Tables, Chairs, the business, muuntted trot whole ii wold. contin rare chanee for it reserve, to cl fy fo lay ant the jes and dealers, UOTION. AUCTION, { r parties commencin, Mi "ausctioneer, -eells thee im O'clock, at private mansion rent lanoforte, cost $900; a, ce Curtains, “Bedding, Bt tala, Barenun Ward ote mm, Basement and Kijchen Furniture lea too numerous to mention. UOTION. “LARGE AND GENUINE SALE OF some and gentcel Houschold Furniture at the private residenoe 26 st Forty-secoud street, ween Seventh and. Eighth avenuee, Alpert A. Vamlerhom, Tsa., lenying for this Wednesday) morning, July 17, at 103 o'clock. Ls & CO., Auctioneers, office 1495 Hroad ifcent Parlor Sui AUCTION. Rousekeep: jurtains, ich imported zea, Vases, Statuary, fine Oil Paintings, Parlor ena ments, Clocks, rosewood Pianoforte, Stool and Cover; eren, Cabinets gilded, and inlaid Tables, Bookcase, Books, Library Table, Turkish Furniure, Bedsteads, Bu: reaus, Washstands, Wardrobes, Spring and Hair'Mat- Chairs, Lounges, Extension Table, trenses, Bedding, Bots Dining Room Sult, Buffet, China, Glass, Bilverware. Base- ent ‘and servants’ Furniture. Goods packed and de- red for purchasers. UCTION SALE. on, Elegant Household Furniture, ua oe 4 the private reeideuto $6 rere Sth a, Ce a at jeuge ‘cnt 1" 7 MPAR TS ehatvenclag al ig ete, Drawing R Sults, Pompa: yr, , Marie ‘Antoinette styles; elegant Cabinet, Etagerés, rors, Curtains, Paintings, Bronzes, O) cage, Carpets, Mir- forte, celebrated maker; Tosewood,. walnul Bedite js, Dining Furuiture ; China, Glass, Silver Ware} jasement, Kitcben Furuiture ; Furniture servants’ apart- ments AUGUST MARTINES, Auctioneer. Bale peremp- ry. LUKE FITZGERALD, AUCTIONEER, Large sale of Household Furniture Planoforte, fine Oll Paintings, Parlor Suits, &c. This (Weduertay) morning, comniencing at 10% o'clock, at private residenc est 23d st, near 6th av., com: king Pisnoforte, 734 octavo, best oity makers: Parlor Faintings, Bookoage, a0 volumes of Boo c. amber Suits—Dressing te dit a Tal positive, jedding, do. Dining Room Suits— Tabic,” &c.; over 800 lots, by 'Y CAMPBELL & 00., AUCTIONEERS, ‘No. 48 Hudson street. CAMPBELL & OO. will sell, by catalogue, on Friday xt, entire desirable Household Furniture contained in story residence in West Thirty-first strect, compris- general a: nt of good Goods, viz. —Rosewoo ‘and walnut carved Parlor Suits, in brocatel and figured ; walnut Chamber Furniture, marbie top oak Cottage Fosewood Buffet, fine pier Mirror, carved walnut Ex- tension Table, uing Chairs, uiarble top walnut, other Bure ‘ashstanda, marble top Centre, Side, Lear, r Tables;' Mirrors, elegant Olocks, superior’ pars curled hair and other Mattresses; Fronch Feather Pillows nd “Bolsters, Bedding. fine walnnt Hat Stand, superior ish body Bruwels Carpets throughout the house; rockers, Glassware, Klehen Ui Refrigerator, dc. Furitier particulars. Catalogues at residence day sale, Y 8. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER—BY DAUCHY & JOHNBON—will ‘sell. on Thu uly 18, at 161 RR wise RAS) ‘aut 0 mber Su pot Mirrors, Beds Bedding, Mattresses, we. ‘Fale t3 cfommence at 10} o'clock. ¥ 8. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER—BY DAUCHY & JOHNSON—sells this day, at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal Streot, a general assortment of Household Furniture, co! ‘isting of Parlor and Bedroom Suits, In reps and hair- cloth ; mar! black wainut Bureaus, Washstands, teads, Bed: Bedding, Sheets, Pillows, Feather is, Halt and other Mattrosses, French plate Pier and lantel Pirrory Tables, Chairs, Clock, Mantel Orna- ts, indow ‘Curtains, Shades, Wardrobes, 8; Oilcloths, Crockery, Giass and Wood Ware, and everything neces: sary tor housekceping. Also oné grand Pianoforte; one 0. Y¥_ MAX BAYERSDORFER, AUCTIONEER.—SELLS Friday next, over $8,000 worth Men's, Women's ildren's Boots, Shoes and Gaiters, in lots to suit deal ue res only, Catalo , MAE BAYENSDORFER’S office, 245 Bowery. \ORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund will offer for sale at public auction, on MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1872, ‘@tnoon, atthe Exchange Salesroom, No. 111 Broadway, ihe pretnises known a NO. 28 ANN STREET, Belonging to the Mayor, Alderman anid Commonalty of the city of New York, belng 25 feet front and rear, by 49 and 61.4 on the sides. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on tho day of sale, thirty per cent. on September 2, 1872, when ‘the deed will be ready tor delivery, and the balance may remain on bond and mortgage for a term of five years, ‘with interest at seven per cent per annum. AN i. GREEN. DREW ‘Comptroller, Derarrwent or Fixance, Comprnonen's Orricy, New Youx, July 5, 1872.) (placa SOHENCK, AUCTIONEER. ‘The second special sale of Gouble-thread Sewing Machines, comprising several hundred of ‘Wheeler & Wilson, Howe, Grover & Baker, Singer, Weed ‘and other well known Machisies, will take place on WEDNESDAY, J These sales are rendered hecessary on, acconnt of the public preference for the Willcox & Gibbs Machine over all Sthers; the machines herein offered for sale having been Focently received from Private families in exchange and Part, payment for, the Willcox & Gibbs machine, In the ighborhood of New York. ‘ACOB BOGART, THIS DAY, July 17, at 11 o'clock, at the auction room, No. 1 North William treet, Lousehold Furniture, Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchén Furniture; also a lot of unclalmed Hotel Bag- WE, Carpets, Mirrors, Sofas, Tables, Chairs, Bureaus, ‘ashstands, Bedstcads, Beds and Bedding, &c., &c. AUCTIONEER, ‘AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONEER, REAL ESTATE ‘and Loan Broker, 831 Hudson sirect.—Genteel Hou: old Furniture this day, at 1 o'clock, at 1,222 Third av ue. between Seventieth and Seventy-first streets, con- sting of Velvet and Brussels Carpeta, Brussels Stalr Car- ¥ Hicloths, marble top Chamber and other Suits, fine jalr and other Muttresse, Bolsters and Pillows, Lounges, airs, Rockers, Dining and Kitchen Furniture, ac. alers invited. AND SALE AT “AUCTION.—WILL BE SOLD, SAT- urday, July 20, at, 12 gclock M.y at public auction, a rge number of Building Lots, on Pine Point, adjoining the famous summer resort Roton Point, beautifully situated on Long Island Sound, in the town of Norwalk, ‘Conn., two miles from the city of South Norwalk, one mile from fallroad station, Five Mile River, and flye miles from Stamford, the mrgnificent Point containing four acres, with 700 feet of beach, forming one of the most @ligible situations on Long feiand Sound for a grand summer resort; title perfect; terms of sale, one-third remain on mort If ‘stormy the the next fair da; “wand informa- of JAMES T. HUESTED, Eeq., Croton R Kast Rivers or of the proprietors, AYMOND, South Norwalk, Conn, =e ARSHAL BALE OF PAWNBROKER’S STOCK, slo for account of whom it may concern, . ae ERG E uctioncer, eolls THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY, “July I) at WK o'elock sharp, at 1534 Bowery, by virtue Of ant éxecution and by order of the Marshal, 100 Gold and Silver Watches. ne Gold Jewelry, Gold Chains, Rings, Pins, #0. to. Rite Swavnine Seed Machines, ‘and four elegant Tiano Covers. By order of LORENZ OBERLE, Cit ‘Also ne 12 air Musical Box and two’ fine V jarshal. folins. SALES AT AUCTION. =. ‘OF WINES AND BRANDIES IN CALIFORNIA. ‘The Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, a distinguished Wine and Brandy Manufacturing Company, for many years doing business at Fonoma, California, will here- after make an annual public auction sale of the products of its vineyards at its place of business. iat siege sth Ai ugust, 1M consist of a large quantity of valuable White and Hid Winse nad Brandy ot the vintage and distiiadon ‘of ars. ity order of the Board of ea. AUGBR, CH sTHaXSEN & Co. Agents Sax Pranciseo, June 1 BFL “me OUST AAS Rome cm PSR Saad oie second street and Fourth Forty: esd Inly 3, proposals wil be secelved by the umdersened at eu and ac ag ae prove rey e use nee Brow mons avenue, ig the city of New M 1872, York,” passed May 14, Pia ibcauvis and ‘blank proposals wilt be in Ea Gerace May eae we sicse tah of. Bak or the Raparstructure of re Me atacorm vat thelr Breer ancna ther iran work veparately oF or en- re works 1 serve the right in their discretion to ace; ‘the bi ward Feerhole oe any part ot the ad The it is expressly reserved by tne rd of Engi- neers to reject any all’bids which may deem judical to the interests re} ry oaals to be addre: * of Engineers of the Fourth Avenue Impro' wd vy Lt, W. CRAVEN, WARD H. TRACY |. 0, BUOKHOUT. ROPOSALS FOR GRANITE, EA8T RIVER BRIDGE.— Pienca proposals will be recetved up to Juty 29, 1872;for ty delivery of 4,200 cubic yar f cut granite face stone, for the Brooxlss tower, during the months of September, October and November. Plans and specifications to be seen at the cngtaese’s office, or sent on Spelication. 'TO- Posals will be directed to the New York PQmpanys corner of Front and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, N. Y. New Yor, July 12 1872 SPeaetTat ce olen ore Gerkgf we Dapartntent ot ceived at the office lerk of the Department of t Grand and Elm Stond ‘s strects, on jonday, Ws By the School Trustees of the Fifth ward, until 10 o'clock ra ae r the ‘Steam Heating Apparatus for Grammar a 1 Trustecs of the Ninth ward, until 1 Hi Sede ate to the Steam Heating ged ‘ublic Instruction, corner of 1872, as fol ram Nos § and al. way tie Nehool Frustecs of the Thirteenth ward, until 11 orclock A. My for the Steam Heating Apparatus for Gram. mar School No. 4, By the School Trustees of the Sixteenth ward, until 114¢ orelvek, A. M,, for additions to the Steam Heating Appara- tug in Grammar School No, By the School Trustees of the Eighteenth ward, until 12 oe! LR fr e Steam Heating Apparatus for Gram- mar 3 By ‘the School ‘Trustees of the Nineteenth ward, until " Leora | bre oe pal a Heating Apparatus for rammar Schools 27 and ‘the Bchool Trustees of the Twentieth ward, until 1 o'clock P. M., for the Steam Heating Apparatus for Gram- thar Betiool $2; nlso for additions to the a am Hoang Ap° paratus In Gramm: 28, ‘ar School Plang aud specifications may be seon at the office of the Superintendent of Buildings and Repairs, 146 Grand street, 00 ir. ‘Two responsible and approved sureties will be required from each successful bidder. Proposals will not be con- sidered unless srties are MAMmEG. a or the peisceryg the a rs PBhied New Yon, July 1A ore wa manner net LESS THAN HALF ORIGINAL COST—-P ARLOR T A’ Suit, latest style, cost $560, for $225; #Tid do $150; Rep sults $25 and $20; Carpets, Pianoforte, Chamber, Dining Furnitu ‘sacrifice. Resid€nce 252 West Forty: second street, between Seventh And Eighth avenues, LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNI- ture and Bedding at the lowest cash price, or weekly or monthly instalments, at O'FARRELL'S warehouse, Eighth avenue, corner of Twenticth street. A be peg by el EEE bag he HE Eo sa atyle, cost for $200; one do., $150; Planoforte, Paintings’ Bronzes; Chamber, Dining Furniture; Ch na: Glass, Sliver Ware: property family leaving city, ‘96 West het. near bth av. Furniture, Reds, Bedding, &c Payments taken by the week or month. b : ermseasy. FELLY & 00. corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avehne, UST BE 80LD REGARDLESS OF CO8T—PARLOR uits, $75; rep Fulte, $40; Bedroom. BSulte, $45, and $300 lots cheap for cash. Private residence 124 West 26th st. ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS niture, Bedding, 4 Ly & CUNNINGHAM, 1 396 Third avenue, near Twenty-cighth streot. than any other house in the city. “(177 BLEECKER STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, UP A itairs.—H! t oft ‘advances on Diamonds, es, Jewelr} jane or ‘awubrokery’ Tickets bought avi Bleecker sirect, "ect. NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND fohn_street»-NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues the baying, selling or advancing on Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, Pianos, Merchandise, Lite Policies, for any amount. ‘AT WOLF BROTHERS’, 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN Nineteenth and Twentieth streets—Money loaned on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Silks; particu. larly Pianos; private parlor for ladies, Business strictly confidential. T715 BROADWAY.—THE HIGHEST PRICK PAID Diamonds, iches, r Diamonds, Jewelry, Camel's | Ha Bhawls, Silks, Pianos, &c.; also Money liberally advance on the same. ' Private office, ‘0. 1 Washington place. THYMAN'S, 79 BROADWAY—LI made on Diamonds and Watches, Silverware, &c., of Will pay the highest market price for the same. T THE OLD ESTABLISHED OFFICE, 66 NASSAU street, ron ‘can obtain liberal advances on Diamonds, Watches, dfiverware, &c., or will purchase them at, their utmost valuation. A. HONIGMAN, Broker. MERICAN OFFICE—$7),000; ESTABLISHED 1851.— Any amount loaned on fine Diamodns, Watches, Jew- @iry, Silverware, Camel's Hair Shawls, Laces, Valuables, $c, or will buy extraordinary prices bald. 5. Bt. BARRINGER, 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place. A’ 67 THIRTEENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY, I ay the highest price tor Diamonds, Werches, Jewelry, &c., or advance on the same. —_ ISAACS, Diamond Broker, 57 Thirteenth street, near Broadway. MoxEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW. eiry, Pianos and all descriptions of Merchandise, and especially Furniture; same bought; storage taken. CRISTALLAB Ti and 17 39 IBERAL ADVANCES \bingdon square, “Eighth avenue, near Bleecker tree NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE POST OFFIOE.— Liberal adyances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Merchandise. The same boustit and sold. _HAYMANLEOPOLD, room 1 40¢ SIXTH AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTH ‘and Twenty-fifth streets.—Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Goods. Same bought a BERNARI 685 “BROADWAY, A STREET.— 2 ) Money liberally dvanced on Watches, Jewelry, jamonds and al sonal property. | the sam bought and sold, bai kL MW HOSENBERG,” 806 BROADWAY, OPPOSITE ELEVENTH STREET.— Monoy liberally advanced on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silks, Dr} and personal Property ofevery i . SACKSON, 7, Goods, description; private entrance for ladies, J. A. 1.26 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH, room B, and 418 Sixth avenue.—Advances Watches, Jewelry; the same bought 0, formerly with Hayman Leopold. made on Diamond: A. LIN and sold. “ok _MATRIMONIAL. (A. YOUNG LADY I8 STANDING ON THE BURNING deck, wishing for letters by the peck. Skip tomy Toscuo, gentlemen, by addressing for ton days, with view to matrimony, SPARKLIN "ald Uptown Branch office. * __ POLITICA OLITICAL PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION done at short notice by the Metropolitan Printing ao corner of Broadway and Ann street, New or EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. FIP are: benumbing application: beautitul teeth t, $10 piurapersor hoflow cheeks; sets repaited! J. TAY VILLIERS, 155 Grand street, near Broadwa; se CLOTHING. TTENTION|—I TAKE HE ‘LE URE OF IN- A, forming you. ladies and geutiemen, having an Wearing Apparel, Carpets, Furniture, &c.,'t should call on or addross Mr. or Mrs’ ROBE: Beventh avenue, second house above Tw: if you wiah 5) per cent ASTROLOGY. BN eer ROSA, GREAT RARURAL CLAIRVOY reveals your whole life, from the cradle to the anal street, near Hudson, Fee $l. RS, WORCESTER, PTYSICIAN, 149 CHARLES sireet, between Washington and Weat.—Ladies con- oe her on all ailments. Board, nursing, injants adopted, AWNBROKER’S SALE.—THIS Peedi iat see name do : jpreads. By order George Gudlipp tat Beryl eset Br SALE.—THOMAS J. wi Auctioneer, 133 Ch: o'clock, 600 lots of Mei ROFESSOR LISTER, (REAL) ASTROLOGER, 74 LEX. ington avenue, ne’r Twenty-sixth street.” Time of birth wanted. MEDICAL, “( TIENTION.—TWENTY |} pital ferried art wi permanently cured with EARS PRUSSIAN 108. rivate diseases successfully and ut mercury. ANKLIN, 161 Bleecker street. 3 mnants, Unde i Vesta, de. balance of stock of Re Rich, AWNBROKER'S SALB,—R. FIELD, SHERIFF'S AND Bigg tits | Auctioneor Salosroom, zt Bowers, will ser, y, at LL ots epigan quiets Cloth: inka Ro” Cyen he Pas Coat Vass fests.” By order It: Freel, ftose street ne at ESTAURANT 0 BROADWAY, WITH LEASE, WILL be sold at auction, Wednesday, July 17, at 10'o'cloc! Ma, Of remise: , r fo Racal tray eats Moan Confidential and skilful treatment ; ladi ‘isited at Call or writ ® ALL DELICATE DISEASES AND one visit sufficient; consultations Amity street, near Broadwa; b* AND MADAME SELDEN, 67 AMITY STREET.— 01 Pamenae CUR! srictly private. Lines SPEEDILY CURED AND BOARDED DURING Cee Poe . en HERIFP'S SALE.—R, FIELD, SHERIFF'S AN ~ sr Auctioneer and Salesman, 121 Bowery, will sel is day, at 1] o'clock, a large assortment of Crockery and consist! ‘lates, Cups, Saucers, Vases, emian ware, Cutlery, ys oe $80 Jar; sortment of Carpets, By order, 0. * LONE of Mar- 4 successt iying im Consultation free, 1 Hast Fwenty eighth re HYSIOIAN FOR LADIES AND FRIEND OF THE unfortunate, Dr. BOTT, 126 Waverley place, avenue. spate, yr Wi 'Y piace, near Sixth this City and Brooklyn. SINGLE. GENTLEMAN jor ere ra es ‘Address stating terme, K. We, Herald ole. erences. ENTLE! IRE THREE ROOMS eer jrences. A ARDY Wert ide Adver at oftice, 808 West Twenty-third street. FFICKE WANTED.—MUST LIGHT AND NOT higher Then or floor. Blas Particulars and ad- dress PROMPT TENANT, Herald office. WANTED_BY A RESPONSIBLE AND Wrarty an unfurnished Floor of Basement a moderate. WANTED—| HARLEM, ADJACENT TO THE boats, Part Cs & Howse, partially furnished, or Bor mes tabs shak om oe WY ares Hoty inate Nour loca Aetweet wi locatiol Twenty: thi streets and Fourth ai Rrergeclenit enue ras ange war INTMEMAN AND WIFE, A iq rea? ear ama bos radtcene FORBIAN, Nerald office.” ‘ANTED—THRER UNFURNISHED ROOMS, FOR man and wife, ‘out family; private ‘family preterred; not to sr50% aos, Bs. Dee month i (Tg In the Country. ANTED TO RENT—FOR THE NOR YEAR— A Counts [, withh of the ety and near depot. Ren bo’ reasous” Address: hour ble. ear depot, ‘3 SiSy Broadway, room Tf Anbians ES hte mn reamenencer oho T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 9 FOURTH AVENUE, ageh; separate indian department ; h na ohiy thaght practically demand day and ev 3 tor operators: wy vaoat eT pee mason je Raving @ tal H reds Addreas a talent f al Mt eckravaitise nee —MISS_ WHITCOMB’S ENGLISH AND FRENOH Aa dewiaie ced ae tele ch Ten ttt will reopen on Wedhesday, September 18, 187k, Address Bs above. SPRSIAL. NOTICE,—PENMANSHIP, BOOKKEEPING and elocution at pst Rene for the summer term. ly at once at GOLDSMITH'S Coll 172 Fifth ave- » corner Twenty-second street. 10 TEACHERS.—WANTED, EPISCOPALIAN GEN- fleman for Greek, Episcopalian vice principal tor ‘estern institution; Episcopalian for mathematics and English, on ‘Hudson; Principal for New England High School, $2,000; Indy for music, drawing and paint. ing, Kentucky’; alao one” for music, French and German; two for German and piano, New York; lady for French and German, near city, and one, for West; several for vocal music: demand for teachers is now brisk. All who Jane poritions shonld call at, American School Institute, 14 Bond stre J.'W. SCHERMERHORN, Actuary. off in or ens on Tens 5 ks Reduction a Reduction Reduction n price “s In price aa in pri onan at etary ; FINE ARTS, (PHE SEVENTH REGIMENT ATBARATOGA—PHOTO. (eon of the above regiment, by GURNEY & SON, will be onexhibition at their gallery, Fitth avenue, cor: ner of Sixteenth street, to-morrow. —-- +2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. APPLEBY—JACKSON.—At the bride’s residence, on wrecueetey, July 10, by Rev. Dr. Stubbs, of New Brunswick, N.’J., Col. L. 8. APPLEBY, of Spote- wood, N. J., to Miss GEORGE JACKSON, Of this city. COLLINS—MoPHERSON.—At the residence of the bride’s parents, on Tuesday, July as by Rev. B. F. Collins, JonN G, CoLLIns to Miss NeTriz McPHER- SON; all Of Passaic, N.J. No cards. Huaguson—Nuts.—At No, 2 Varick place, on Mon- day, July 15, 1872, by Rey. Dr. Ferris, HENRIQUE A. HuaGuson, of New ‘ork, to Miss CLara A. NUTE, of Boston, Mass. No cards. Boston papers please be Stone—De Wotre.—On Tuesday, July 15, in this city, by the Rev. A. McLean, WARREN J. to Miss ALMA DE WOLFE. Died. AKLEY.—Suddenly, at his residence, 113 Wash- ming avenue, Lafayette, Jersey City, C. H. AKLEY, in the 42d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of the Veteran Corps, Seventy-Arst regi- ment, N. Y. 8, N. G.; also the members of Lebanon Lodge, F. and A,M., No. 191, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral, at his late residence, on Thursday morning, at ten A. M., without farther in- vi 01 LEBANON LODGE, No. 191, F. AND A, M.—BRETH- REN—You are hereby notified to attend a el communication at the lodge rooms, corner of Bowery and Bleecker street, on Thursday, at ten o'clock A. M. sharp, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, CO, H. ee By order. DAVID BE. COCHRANE, Master. Bawooor.—At Litchfleld, Conn., on Tea July 14, Lewis B. W., only child of Courtlandt G. and Mary W. Babcock, and grandson of Hon. L. B. Woodruff, of thie city, 7 months. BAxtER.—On Monday, July 15, GEORGE ALEXAN- DEK BaxTER, aged 6 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the Haske are in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ae parents, 319 Leonard street, Brooklyn, E. D., at wo P, Bouron.—On Monday, July 15, CAROLINE E., infant daughter of Clifton and Mary I. Bolton. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 203 West Thirty-third street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, Brooxs.—On Monday, July 15, Lucy, relict of Charles Brooks, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at her late resi- dence, 64 Sands street, Brooklyn, N. Y.,on Thurs- day, July 18, at two o'clock P. ‘The remains will be interred on Frida; Stratford, Norwalk and Bridgeport papers please copy. BhowN.—CHARLES Wirson, the youngest son of - J. and Annie W. Brown, aged 9 months and 17 ays, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, July 18, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Bed- ford avenue, Brooklyn, without further notice. ButLen.—On Tuesday, July 16, Lypia CorpELta, So of Frank W. and Lydia M. Butler, aged 10 weeks, Funeral services at the house of her grand- mother, Mrs, Probyn, 36 West Fifty-second street, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock, The re- mains will be taken to Hartford, Conn., for inter- ment. CaHILL.—At his residence, 113 Smith street, Brooklyn, MICHAEL CAHILL, aged 68 years. His relatives and friends, and those of his son-in- law, Jeremiah T. Donovan, are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednesday, 17th inst., at half-past nine A. M., from St. Paul’s church, Court street, when ‘@ soleinn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to the cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for interment. OaRnpd.—At Newtown, L. on Tuesday, July 16, 1872, CLARK Carp, Sr., in the 82d yent,of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, July 18, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from St. James’ church at Newtown, Comiskey.—On Tuesday, July 16, 1832, Virornta, infant daughter of Thomas and Achsa Comiskey, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 343 Hamilton street, Brooklyn, this day if ednesday), 17th inst., at half-past ten o'clock A. Diokig.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 14, of | heart disease, Mary LYDIA SCHUREMAN, eldest daughter of the late John H. and Ellen Dickie, The funeral took place from the residence of her mother, 104 North Oxford street, on Tuesday, July 16, at Lo’clock, P.M, The remains were taken to Claverack, N. Y., for interment. DvurocuE.—On Monday, July 15, Mr. GEORGE Do- RocHE, in the 70th year of his age, The tives and friends of the, family, also Green Lod Ro. i 1. 4 of O, F., and Green+ | ‘ich ig 467, and also Keystone Lodge, | 0. 235, F. and M., also Exempt Firemen's Association, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 17, at one 0 clock, from his late residence, College Point, L,I, Trains leave Hunter's Point at eleven A, M. and twelve M. The remains will be taken to Cypress Hilis Cemetery for interment, SumMox ‘The members of Greenwich Lodge, No. 467, F, A. M., are hereby summoned to meet at the ferry foot of East Thirty-fourth street, at cleven o'clock this morning, sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Rata Duroche, at College Point, I. 1. Train leaves Hunter's Point at 11:45 A.M, Brethren of other jodgee Parsee lavived. M. B. ABRAHAMS, faster, WiitaM B, SHOVE, Secretary. ASSOCIATION OF EXEMPT FIREMEN.—The members of the above association are hereby notified to meet fat the late residence of our deceased associate, cores Duroche, at College Point, L. I., this day (Wednesday), July 17, at one o'clock, fot the pur- pose of paying the Jast tribute of respect to his re- mains. FRANCIS HAGADORN, F. 8. FitzaRRaLp.—On puedes, morning, July 16, at sidence on South Broad street, Elizabeth, ingering illpesé, Hannan, widow of Sidney 8. Fit raid. Funeral at the Presbyterian church at Goshen, om county, N. Y., ou Thursday, at half-past two o'eh P.M. ‘Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Foisy.—On Monday, July 15, 1872, Epwarp F, Fouey, aged 27 years, 1 month and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his brothers, John J., Owen and Dominick, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wed- nesday, July 17, 1872, at njve o'clock, from his late yonidence, 722° Washington street, thence to St. Jose; church, corner of Sixth avenue and West Waal place, for solemn requiem mags, -At Hackensack, *. J., suddenly, on FREDEBICK, in her 43d of the family are peencaety to attend the funeral, this (Metneaten rn July 17, from her iste residence, on the one o'clock foot of Chambers street, GaLLacuer.—On. Tuesday, July 16, HupEsRT Franots, beloved son of James and Margaret Gal- legher aged 11 months and 4 days. ends of the family are respectfully invited to the fanera}, from his parents’ nee, 686 East Fourteenth street, to-day at two o'clock. Gisson.—On Laiciaegd july 14, of apoplexy, ARCH- Gruson, in his dist year. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Excelsior 295, F.and A, M. and Corinth- jan Chapter, also the members of the Baxter Hop Association are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in-law, William H. Andrew, No, 40 Morton street, on Wednesday, July 17, at half-past twelve o’clock. ExogisioR Lopas, F,anb A. M.—Brethren:—You are hereby summoned%o attend a special communt- cation at our rooms, on Wednesday, July 17, at half-past eleven A, M. sharp, to pay the last tribute of respect to our late Brother, Archibald Gibso! JAMES MOOAFFIL, Mast n, ten F. PARKIN, Secretary. Haran.—On Tuesday, July 16, JAMES HARAN, & ative of the parish of Ahamlish, county Sligo, Ire- jand, at his late residence, 62 Prince street, in the Gist year of his age. ‘His relatives and friends, also those of his bro- ther, Dr. Bernard are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, ureday, 18th inst., at —— A. M., from St. Patriok’s Cathedral, where a golemn high mass of requiem will be offered up for the re- of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery for in- Ferm ent, pith ure Mo f: bee diy at meee Luke’s Hos- irs. MARY 1GGr rears, The friends of the family? “aid those of her brother-in-law, Thomas Keane, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brotner, James Rooney, 548 West second street, at two o'clock, this (Wednesday) ernoon ; from thence to Calvary Cemetery. Howakp.—At Parkville, L. L, on Friday, Jully 2, Cranes, R., daughter of the late Clarissa Howard, of Brooklyn. The relatives and friends of the family are in- pak to og cm ae ue me ochereen: tional cnurch at Parkville, on Wednei July 17, at two o’clock P. M. i Ahad JEWELL.—On Monday, July 15, FANNY ADALINE, daughter ‘of F. K. aud 8. L, Jewell, aged 3 years and lays. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this day AW Ganeear), at ten o'clock A. M., from 218 East irty-third street. KBaRNY.—On Monday, July 15, Captain JAMES Kearny, late of Brooklyn, in the 65th year of his e. “tthe relatives and frlends of the family are in- vited to attend the funeral, from Trinity chureh, Broad street, Newark, N. J., this noon, at half-past three o'clock, ‘Trains leave foot of Cortlandt street, for Centre street, Newark, at half-paat two. KIVLEN.—The members of the John Quinlan Asso- elation are hereby requested to meet at their rooms at twelve o'clock, on Wednesday, July 17, to attend the funeral of their late brother member, Michael Kivien, By order of PETER F, KANE, President, LEOoNaRD.—On Mond: Ay alent, July 15, THomas JosEPH, youngest son of Owen and Maggie Leonard, aged 1 year, 3 months and 23 days, ... r . is remaina will be eae Troll the residence of his parents, 257 Wea fenteenth strect, this day (Wedngsai gt two o'clock P. M. LineN.—On’ Tuesday, July 16, Louise, daughter of the late George Linen. he relatives and friends of the family, also those of her brother-in-law, Richard Meares, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursda) morning, July 18, at ten o'clock, from her late resi- dence, 46 West Thirty-fith street. Livineston.—On Monday, July 15, FRANCES CLAR- ssa, wife of Edward Livingston. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the tuneral, from the Church o fthe Holy Communion, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street, on Thursday, at eleven A. M. MADDEN.—On Monday, July 15, at haif-past eight P. M., GBorGE, only son of John and Catharine Jane Madden, aged 9 years, 4 months and 23 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 317 Third avenue, on Wednesday, the 17th, at two o'clock P. M. Manany.—On Tuesday morning, July 16, ELLEN A., widow of Edmund Mahany. Family triends and those of her sons Edmund F. and David are invited to attend the funeral, on ‘Thursday, 18th inst., at ten o’clock A. M., from her late residence, 120 East Thirty-ninth street; thence to St. Stephen’s church, East Twenty-eighth street. MALONE.—On Monthy, July fl ra lingering illness, JOHN MaLdn: the 40th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 161 Prince street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) afte Ke at three o'cloc! MELopY.—On Monday, July 15, RicHaRD HENRY, only son of John E. and ‘y Melody, aged 3 months and 17 days. . A bud on earth, To bloom in heaven. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his father’s residence, 161 Mott street, on Wednesday, July 17, at two o'clock. MILLER.—On Sunday, July 14, Jonn M. MILLER, & native of Sweden, in the 64tn year of his age. The friends and relatives, also those of the dif- ferent societies that he belonged to, are respect- fully invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday, July 17, at nine A. M., from her late residence, 863 East Fifteenth street. Mooney.—Suddenly, on Monday morning, July 15, ALEXANDER HAMILTON MOONEY, aged 49 years, ‘fhe funeral will take place from his late resi- dence, 640 Ninth avenue, this (Wednesday) morn- ing, at half-past nine o'clock precigely, to Church of the Holy Cross, West Forty-second street, where @ mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Vemetery. Relatives and friends ‘of the family are respectfully invited attend. Baltimore papers please copy. MoCartHy.—On Monda: July 15,. Mary McCarTHy, & natiye of Keelnacinona, Kinsale, county Cork, Ireland, aged 27 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of her cousin, William Keohane, 338 East Sixteenth street, at two o'clock, this (Wednesday) afternoon, from thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘he relatives pore ete of the family are respectfully invited to attend, McLatcnrge.—On Tuesday, July 16, JaNET Pryper, infant daughter of William and Agnes J, McLatchie, — 3 months and 8 days. 6 friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 404 Fast 117th street, Harlem, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. McMgin.—On Tuesday, July 16, Joun McMEIN, ged 82 years, at his son-in-law’s, Oder Quinn, 979 Third avenue. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, at one o'clock P. M., from Sixty-first street M, E. church, between Second and Third avenues, on eda fl duly 18, McPHERSON.—On Tuesday morning, July 16, after a long and painful illness, which she bore with for- titude and Christian resignation, Mary, the dearly beloved wife of Duncan McPherson, aged 48 years and 11 months. The relatives and friends of the family; also mem- bers of Corinthian Lodge, No. 488; rian Lodge, No, 618, F. and A. M. ; Piigrim Lodge, No, 74, I. 0. O. F,; Rathbone Lodge, No. 1, K. P., are Tespectfull trivited to attend the funerai, from her late resi- dence, Schenck avenue, near Baitic avenue, Kast New York, on Thursday, July 18, at two o’clock P. iis are to the Cemetery of tne Evergreens, ad- joining. - ParwWarta.—On Tuesday morning, July 16, Davip PAPWARTH. The funeral will leave his late residence, 306 Hud- son street, at one P. M. on Wednesday, 17th inst. REILLY.—On Monday, July 15, JULIA, wife of Pat- rick Reilly, aged Ly od The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 125th strect, between Eighth and St. Nicholas avenues, on Wednesday, July 17, at one o'clock P. M. Roome.—On Monday, July 15, Erazanern, widow of Peter Koome, in the 85th year of her age. Funeral services on Wednesday, 17th inst., at five o'clock P. M., at her late residence, 362 West Twenty-second street. Rops.—On Monda Lagi July 15, at eleven o'clock, MARY JANE Ross, in her 19th year. Friends of the family are invited to attend the foneral, on Wednesday, at two o'clock, from thé Presbyterian chutch, Jahé street. Ropingson.—On Sunday, July 14, Jonn A. Rosin- SON, In the 70th year of hisage, Funeral will take piace from his late residence, 16 East Twenty-second street, this (Wednesday) morn- ing, at half-past ten o'clock. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend without further notice, SAFFEN.—On Tuesday, July 16, Jonn Hopkins, only child of James TT! and Georgiana J. Satfen} ed @ months and 11 days. he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 300 West Forty-eighth street, oh Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, SCHALLER.—On Tuesday, July 16, JAMES FRANCIS SCHALLER, only son of Francis and Elizabeth Schal- ler, aged 8 months and 12 days, A bud on earth, to bloom in heaven. The relatives and friends of the famil; aspectfully invited to attend the funeral, residence of hit ents, 263 West Thirty-ffth street, on Wednet , July 17, at one o'clock P. M. ; from thence to Calvary Cemetery for interment. SuiTa.—On Monday, July 15, of cholera Infantam, Josig GODPRRY, PMs. it dangtter of Leonard K. aud Harriett H. Smit! Relatives and frien invited to attend her funeral, on Wednesday, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 142 East Fifty-fiftu street. STARKEY.—On Tuesday, July 16, Captain J.H. STAR- KEY, in the 46th year of hi age Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from South Second street Methodist Epis- copal Church, Brooklyn, EK. D., on Thursday, July 18, at two o’ctock P. M. THOMPSON.—MAGGIR, the only daughter of Eliza and John Thompson, aged 1 year and 3 months, Friends of the family are re attend the funeral, from the residence of her par- ents, No. 6 Fourth a Willlamsburg, this day (Wednesday), at ten o'clock A. Wand.—On Monday, July 16, Witutam H, WaRp, are re- ‘om the (Wednesday) aiter- | eldest son of Thomas and Mary Ward, Aged 20 years, 10 months and 4 Affliction sore time he bore; strove iu vain— ‘Tin avove, in His great love, Released him from his pain. Sleep on, beloved; sleep and take rest; Lay own thine head upon thy naviour's breast, ‘We loved thee well; but Jesus loved thee best, Calm is thy slumber as an infant's meeps But thou it wake no more to toil and weep— is Sperfect rest, secure and deep. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ere re- mpocscaly. invited to attend the funer this ednesday) afternoon, July 17, at one o'clock, m the residence of his parents, 227 West Six- teenth street. Derby (England) papers please copy. WaLkeR,—OD londay, July 15, CHARLES W. vase aged 40 yeas. The relatives and friends of the family are re- ctfully invited to attend the funeral, from the ‘ashington square Methodist Episcopal church, on Thursday, the 18th instant, at half-past one o'clock, without further notice. Lopar, No, 817, F. anp A. M.— BRETHREN—You are hereby summoned to attend a clal communication to be held the Lodge corner of Bowery and Bleecker street, on ureday, 18th instant, at twelve o’ciock rp, to attend the funeral of our late Brother Charles W. Walker, Companions of Zerrauabel Chapter, No. 147, R. A. M., and Ivanhoe Commandery, No. 36, K. T., are fratern: invited to attend. ERICK GUGEL, Jr., Master. Joun Nrxon, Secretary. WaLrsr.—On ‘Monday, July 16, GEongs Harris, child of William and Emma Walter, grandson “a Derrick, aged 7 months and 23 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 162 Wil- wegnty’ street, Brooklyn, thie afternoon, at three WarpdEN.—On Monday, July 15, BENJAMIN WaR- pasta wi ae Place from the Besocias today” (Wedileodsy), July 1%, at halt past Og0 or .M. The nds Of the family are respect- fully invited to attend, ° Ronin, wife of David Woods, aud dvuguter ‘or te late Hon. Reuben Robie, 3 THE INTERNATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS. The Opening Day in the Middle Temple Hall, London. List of the Representatives of the Different Na- tions Present—Lord Carnarvon’s Opening Ad- dress—He Apologizes for the Course of the Government Toward the Congress— John Bull Will Not Loose His Purse Stringe—Noble Lords Blush- ing for Their Country— First Day’s Proceedings, — é Lonpon, July 4, 1872. Last ‘evening the Middle Temple Hall was thronged with an assembly out of the ordinary character of public meetings, the gathering being composed of ladies aid gentlemen representing various nations, who have met to take part in the long pending International Prison Congress, of which this was the opening meeting. Lord Car- narvon presided, and among those present. were Lord Harrowby, Lord Lichfield, Sir John Paking- ton, Sir Charles Adderley, Sir John Karslake, Mr. J. J. Hibbert, M, P.; Hon. D. Forteacue, M. P.; Sir Walter Crofton, Mr. T. Webster, Q. C.; Mr. Milward, Q. 0.; Dr. Manning (the Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster), Colonel Colville, and, with a large gathering of well known Englishmen, the follow- ing REPRESENTATIVES OF FORRIGN COUNTRIES. Austria, Dr. F. Frey; Belgium, M. Stevens and M. Corr Van der Maeren; France, M. Brusen; Den- mark, M. Hoyson, M, Robin, M. Jalllant, and M. de Colleville; Germany, Baron von Holtzendorff, Privy Councillor Steinmann, Councillor Petersen, Director Moss, Director G. Ekert, Dr. Marquardren (mem- bers of the Reicherath), Dr. Stein, Dr. Bartling, Dr. Wiesehahn, Herr Elborough, Councillor; Dr. Var- rentrap, Dr. Alexander Spiers, Director Rittner; Chill, Sefior Don Carlos Morld Wicund; Greece, His Excellenc; Hol- land, ‘Baron Macka, M, Ploss Van Amtel, M. 8. Pols, M. P. Van Bemmeien, M. Deprat, M. J. Pols, and M. M. Mess; Italy, H, Conti de Foresta and M. Beltrani-Scalia; Russia, Count Sollohub, Professor Foyniteky, General Van Armentroff, and Professor Wladimiroff; Spain, Don U. Monteso y ilera; Sweden, M. Gerle and M. G. F. Almguist; Switzer- land, Dr, Guillaume, M. Vauchier-Cremieux; Turkey, Stefan Musurus Bey; the United States, Dr. Wines, Hon. Judge Leavitt, Hon. Judge Keckel, Hon. Gov- ernor Haines, Dr. Snow, J. R. Chandler and General A. Pillsbury. There were also present M. Corr Van- dermarean, M. Alexander Ribot, Captain Du Cane, M. Vau de Weyer, Hon. John Smale, &c. LORD CARNARVON’S OPENING ADDRESS. Lord CaRNarvon, in his opening address, said he need make little preface in stating what were the objects and history of this Conference. Its object was to obtain information, to compare the ditfer- ent prison systems of diferent countries, to discuss the principles and details upon which’ those sys- tems were based, and to arrive, it possible, at some general conclusions. Its history was the history of aremarkable agreement by. the peoples and gov- ernments of many civilized countries on a anfect whicn had been most justly considered of the high- est importance. The dificultics in the way of such an agreement being come to were proverbial, for there were the prejudices and dificulties of race, language, institutions, character and climate; but with all these diniculties facing them he did not de- spair of attaining on the part of those present some general agreement in respect to the subject upon which they had met. He was encouraged in this hope becanse nations widely different in gen- eral characteristics had thrown themselves heartily into this discussion, Almost every European State had given the Congress its Aree France, em- barrassed by a thousand difficulties, had given her assistance. Italy, true to the history of her own great jurists, took her part. Belgium had, amon; others, redited one of her most dist she statesmen to the Congress. Holland, with the sound sense which the English were delighted to believe was a common sony to both countries, was interested alsoin the Conference. Switzerland, Denmark, ail-inquiring and all-embracing Germany, and, lastly, the United States—a country which, by numberless experiments, had already con- tributed so much to the common knowledge, drawing with them to the other side of the Atlantic the South American States—were all represented, and had accepted England as the place of meeting. The government had refused the Congress assistance and recognition, and, he understood, had evon re- fused oficial information. He was bound to ex- press his regret at this refusal, and still more at the Le ag upon which that refusal was made. He lenied that this Congress was to be classed with ordinary voluntary associations, and he was of opinion that there was a precedent for government support in the vote given to the Statistical Conter- ence. The recognition of this Congress would have been a@ graceful acknowledgment to those governments which had spared neither time nor money to send information on this subject, but, much as he regretted the absence of governmental or official recognition, he should not regret it if it were to ve taken as an illustration of the sturdy English independence of ofictal control in the same way as our prisons were managed by un- paid magistrates, our semi-criminal industrial schools ic Age iad interested in tiem, and as the Discharged Prisoners’ Aid Societies were man- Pe ater hese by private liberality and support. Though the government reaped the fruits of these labors they were given none the less ungradgingly, and if the foreign guests would only accept the ie- fusal of the government to work in this Congress in this view he would give them a hearty though unoMcial welcome, He hoped that when the visitors returned to their own country the Would éarvy with them some not unpleasing recol- lections of their stay, and whatever ight be th results of the conference on prison discipline an eriminals he hoped one result of the gatheriag would be tostrengthen the ties of comity and good will which ought to bind together the whole cowmon- wealth of nations. He proceeded to say that while thus bidding them welcome he could not pass over in slience the name of one who would be missed there, a man whose name and long experience gave his name more than nglish reputation, jan; ‘were present whom all were rejoiced to seé; m were absent who could be spared; but in the death of the late Recorder of Birmingham Was lost one who would haye recetved from all Englishmen, whether they came from any part of this or the other side of the Atlantic, an honored reception. The noble chairman then passed in review the subjects to be considered in the Congress— criminal law, criminal procedure and preventive ees, &o. He that in mattera like hese he knew it was an invidious task to suggest a limitation of subjects and points to be discussed, but le would say this—the more diffused such inveotantone were the less likely they were to be fruitful in practical results, and, therefore, he urged that this Congress would act wiscly in re- stricting rather than ip weenie tn os scope of their bay lng He then proceeded to enter upon the subjects of punishment and the repression of crime in a very long and eloquent speech, in which he dwelt upon the attention which the British people and the British colonies had given to the subject of the management of the fers He re- ferred to the measure by the British Legis. lature in 1864-66, r still, and he said that while, on one hand, our Fioae were not ' what they were when Howard commenced his Tapers, they were not palaces, as Voltaire had descrived them. They had passed through the two extremes, and now, while they ve the essentials for health and life, and facilities fr the exercise of moral and reiigious duties, they gave thot disagreeable punishment which it was | serv | formity with article 3 of the Preli — intended the criminal should suffer. He spoke aa to the necessity of uniformity of practice in our jails, and complained that there was a shortness of onticial inspection in regard to them—a potnt which the Le; ought to remedy; for it should know that it was not sufficient to make good laws, but it should provide for the enforcement of those laws by giving the requisite machinery. (Cheers.) In this country we retended to control nearly two hundred jails, scattered over England, Scotland and Wales, by only two inspectors, and if there were shortcomi it was owing to the want of machinery to do ti Work. (Hear, hear.) He referred to the endeay- ors now being made to stop eriminality at its source by means of industrial schools, and went on to express his opinion of the uselessless of re- ated re-convictions to prevent crime. He pointed ‘0 the case of Liverpool, where 300 prisoners were last year committe id these had rison no less than fifteen times each. ‘These, he be- longed to the hopelessly incorrigible class, for whom. the prison had lost its terrors, and to those crime Was a natural atmosphere. The only way to deal with these was by imprisonment for life; and how- ever hard it might sound, he believed that would be FR ig ver to od Persistence in a criminal fe. le pe that | Congre: might find time to hap 2 st jects connected with reformatori ea. ‘tentiaries, dischy d prisoners’ aid societi En- tering into the question of prigon unishments, he urged that authority should be given for exercis- ing unquestionable severity of Poneumens, end also that means should be even r the moral im- provement ef the prisoner; the one was a duty to society, the other a duty to a feilow creature. He urged, too, that the work given to a prisoner should not be selected for ita profitable character to the yg or because it was peasieg to the prisoner, jut that work should be selected which was really @ punishment. Above ea phe prisoner should not be allowed comforts which an honest laborer could not obtain by hard work; he should be debarred from all enjoyments of kind, and should, under all circumstances, be le 1 that he was suf- fering punishment. The noble lord resumed his seat amid loud applause. 1app Pe reseed SPRECH—FIRST DAY'S BUSINESS. rd HARROWBY said it was only a short time be- fore that he was informed that he was expected to take @ part in these proceedings, and he had to take upon himself the laborious task of giving a welcome—a cordial welcome and whee | 30 those eminent men, from many different countries, who had honored Englishmen by coming among them. (Cheers) The part that Englishmen had to take on this occasion was a dificult one, because they could not give that greeting to their visitors wnich would have been accorded to them in other countries. Any other country would have given a national re- ception to the visitors ina manner Worthy of the work they had in hand; but Englishmen had to stand as humble apol its 2nd ask their visitors to kindly overlook the oficial coolness of those islanders who were worthy followers of the inhospitable Britons of old. (Laughter.) This was no new repu- tation, for we were so often called “barbarous Engltshmen” that we were used to it, Canter.) Perhaps, however, beyond the oficial skin woul be found a warmness of heart, and during their stay the visitors might find some feature they liked in the English character, but impressions were not easily removed. When it was seen that in ay A royal commission had sat since November on this subject; that France had delegated fifteen mem- bers of the Assembly to consider it, and had sat twice a week for four mouths; every continental country except Mag oy with America, South America, even Chile, had worked in the matter and had done something, it made Le ey very much ashamed to find that the State had done nothing. (‘Hear.”) He then spoke of the Cpe ap risous in his recollection, and expressed the hope that the Congress would have the effect of still further diminishing crime. His lordship concluded by moving “That the delegates from the Courts of Quarter Sessions, benches of magistrates, visiting justices, public societies and institutions and the inglish members of the Congress generally beg to offer their sincere welcome to the oficial delegates and other foreign members from the various countries of the world who are present on this oc- casion, and to congratulate the Congress on the completeness and importance of the oficial repre- sentation from nearly all civilized States.”” Sir CHARLES ADDERLEY seconded the motion, which was'carried unanimously, 3 Baron Von HoLrzenvorrr, in response, said that England had the hospitality to give sheiter to ex- petted nee and republicans, and was firm enough 10 protest ainst having expatriated outcasts thrown upon her shores. He went on to say that the first ea: a foreigner on coming to Eng- land was that he was alone—that he was afloat on the ocean by himself; but he no sooner came into contact wit! be dee people. than that bel 4 was wholly dissipated. He thanked the Englisl for their reception. ‘The Hon. Mr, CHANDLER, of the United States, then addressed the meeting, and said that he was told beforehand that he was to speak, but he no sooner came into that fine old hail, which was asso- ciated with the history of his family, than bis thoughts vanished, He proceeded to speak of the interest taken in the sub) ject-ot prison treatment in his State. Mr. BERDEN also spoke in response to the vote of welcome, . Mr. G. W. Hastinas then moved a vote of thanks to the Benchers for the use of the hall, and took the opportunity of saying that the government had given some information, though scanty; but it had shown an interest by sending Captain Du Cane; and Mr. Bruce would himself attend one day. Lord LicHFIELD seconded the motion, which was carried, and was acknowledged by Mr. J. ANDER- 80N, Q. 0, Dr. % mNa proposed, and His Excellency M. VAN DE WEYER seconded a vote of thanks to the chairman, Mr. Hisperr, M. P., interposed with some remarks upon the absence of government control, and he thought this was a@ subject of cone le hoped to sec some of the members Topaereramens resent, but only on an equality with their fellow Englishmen. And while he acknowledged that we had much to learn from foreigners, they might learn something from us, ‘The vote was carried and was acknowledged, The meeting then adjourned until this morning. THE FRANCO-GERMAN CONVENTION. Terms and Mode of Payment of the Re- maining Indebtedness of France to Gere many. The following 1s a translation of the text of the convention, signed on Saturday, the 29th ult., be- tween France and Germany :— The President of the French Republic and His Ma Jesty the Emperor of Germany having resolved to settle by special convention the execution of the third and fourth articles of the Preliminary Treaty of Versailles of February 26, 1871, and of the seventh arti cle of the Treaty of Peace of Frankfort-on-the-Main of May 10, 1871, have appointed for that purpose, as their plenipotentiaries, the President oi the French Republic, M. Charles de Rémusat, Minister of Foreign Affairs; and His hai the Emperor of Germany, Count Harry von Arnim, his Ambassador to the French Republic, who, having come to an agreement upon the terms and mode of payment of the sum of three milliards due fro France to Ger- many, and also as to the gradual evacuation of the French departments occupied by the German army, and after having exchanged their full powers, which were found to be in good and proper form, have agreed as follows:— Anrrictx 1.—France undertakes to pay the said sam of three miilinrds in the following manner One bait xchange of 2 One halt mil- ry 41873 3. A mllliard of francs h 1, 1874, illiard of francs on March 1, 1875, 7 may, however, anticipate the payments fallin due on the Ist ot February, 1873; Istof March, 1874, and Ist of March, 1875, by paysis instalments, which must mount at least to 10,000,000, b tof the stun: milliard of franc: ratifle tions of this present convention. franca on Febr nm but which may extend to tion the French govern man government one month sly, ‘Ant 2—The provisions of the third line of the seventh article of the Treaty of Peace of May 10, IAT1, as also ' parate protocols of October 12, is71, remain ents that may be made’ by virtue of eding article. . 3 Majesty the Emperor of Germany will his troops to evacuate the Departments of the Marne and the Haute Marne filteen days atter the pay- ment of one-half milliard; the Departinents of the Ar- denues and the Vosges fitecn days alter the payment of the second milliard; the Departments of the Meuse and Meurthe-et-Moselle, as also the arrondissement of Belle- court, fifteen days after the payment of the third miliiard and of the interest remalning due, i eau) shall Be substituted for territorial nitees if thus ac cepted and recognized as guficient by Germany. nt, 5.—The interest of five per cent upon the sums mentioned in the first article, payable from the date of March 2; 1872, shall cease ip proportion, as the said sums shall hdve been pa r atthe dates fixed by the present Convention or pr to those dates, accor f to the provisions In the first article. ‘The interest upon the amounts remaining unpaid shall continue tw be payable on March 2of each year. The last payment of Interest shall be made at the suine time as the payment of the third milliard. ‘Aut. 6.—In the event of the number of the German troops in oceupation being diminished as the occupation becomes successively limited, the cost of maintenance of the said troops ‘shall be reduced proportionately with clr nambers, ‘Aut. 7.—Until the complete evacuation of the French territory the departments successively evacuated in con. formity with article 2 shail be neutralized in @ military sense, and must not receive any other bodies of troop than the garriso! tenance of or cations in them, nor extend thove Majesty the Emperor of Germany om hi not to construct In the occupied depai fortified Works besides those now @ ‘Ant. 8.—His Majesty the Emperor of Germany reserves to himself the right of reoccupying the evacuated de- partments In the event of non-execution engage- ments Poe ¢ he present Convention. A ons of the present by, the Pros of SHfonch Republic on the one pal and LS His Majesty the Emperor of Germany on the other shal be exchanged at Versailles within the space of ten days, or sooner If it be practicable. In faith of which the respective plentpotentiarics have signed the present document aud uffixed to it Sac tuition sma. REMURA ni june 20, . re DARNIM. , ‘There were 103 cases on the calendar of the Spe. cial Sessions Court yesterday morning, all of which were disposed of by Judges Hogan, Ledwith and Scott in the naual expeditious manner, Of these cases 63 were for assault and battery, @ for cruel! to animals, 15 for Violations of the Health code, au: 98 for petty larceny.