The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1872, Page 6

JUDGE ‘BARNARD'S TRIAL. ¥ull Attendance on the Second Day’s Proceedings, © -/ ADJOURNED FOR THE DAY —_———-~ Interviews with the Friends and Foes of the Accused. a Rufo Andrews on Barnard’s Chances of Acquittal. 2 A Manager on His Chances of Impeachment. The City Injunction and the Erie Injunctions ag Pleaders on Opposite Sides. SARATOGA, July 18, 1872 Last evening the record books of the Grand Union notel bore the following names among the lato arrivals :— Mrs. G. G. Barnard and children, New York. Mies M. Barnard and maid, Miss I. Barnard. Master G. Barnard. Master J, Barnard, Early this morning it was known that the whole body of attorneys, witnesses and fuglemen of the Bar Association, and some said the accused himself, were also in the village, and that a band of min- strela who had engaged the Town Hall had been crowded out to accommodate the Court of Impeach- ment. The great wells of English law and of Sara- toga springs therefore continued to bubble up ina becoming manner, and the race track lost some of Ate importance. THE COURT OF IMPEACHMENT. ‘It was hot everywhere exceft in the breezy loft ef the Town Hall, where ail the windows were open, but even there managers, lawyers, Senators and Judges were fanning themselves. Saratoga has all tho facilities of a sweat bath—mineral water, sand, a hollow forasite and no breeze to peak of. It is a place to get thin and eat, to pine and be recuperated, tocourt the ladies and sentiments pver bumpers of cathartic water, and be happy with a dripping silk handkerchief in your hand. It Goes everybody good and everybody grumbles, The mountains are close by; but Mahomet sits by his @esert weil and will not go to them, And the-first Oourt of Impeachinent ever convened in the State ef New York to try aSupreme Court Judge found si these «contradictions their experience. In the agreeable but nearly empty Town Hall the two long bows of Senators and Judges watched the trial behind thelr desks; the managers were huddied at the beck of Mr. Al- vord around the managers’ table, with the keen, ‘eute lawyers of the Bar Association thrown out as skirmishers; the grave and watchful counsel of the accused sat behind the opposite table, grim a8 §6perennial § objectors intrenched in law books; the Lieutenant Governor, big enough and military looking enough to _ preside ever the court martial of a lieutenant general, kept aia perch on the top of the tall dais with the gray Clerk, the spruce sergeant-at-arms and the indus- trious oficial stenographer below. It was justice 4m the warm weather, and the band of music in the street was tooting up the happy unemployed to the borse race, CALLED TO ORDER. At ten o'clock the Lieutenant Governor rapped ‘with his gavel and called up the new arrivals to be sworn, There were present thirty-two mem- bers of the Court and about fifty spectators, Beven ladies were in the gallery, determined to pee how it was (lone by the time they should get the suffrage and places on the bench. Later in the morning some of the village girls took seats on the lower floor; but by the time they got smoothed out the pesky thing adjourned, THE JUDGES OF APPEALS. The Judges of the Court of Appeals took places in the front row of Senators, right opposite the pre- siding oMcer; the statesman-like head and effec- tive port of Sanford E. Church on one side, and the fiecorous and gray-haired Judge Allen, of Os- wego, across the aisle, beside the redder end = gaunter Judge Peckham, of Albany, Beside Church was the quaint Jacksonian face and body of Judge Grover, tall and spare, and wearing spectacies above his stubborn jaws and positive mouth. Next came the prim and middle-aged Folger, and, the youngest of them all, Judge Ra- pailo, formerly partner of H. F. Clark. BEACH AND VAN COTT TO THE FRONT. To the relief of most people Mr, Beach took charge of the case of the accused, his agreeable, suave and dignified address making a good impression. Mr. Beach ocenpled that part of the counsel's table wext to the bench, bis clear, regular features, thin brown hair, bunchy white goatee and quiet legal address, as he asked for delay that be might consult with his brethren, contrasting mot very widely from Attorney Van Cott’s stiffer and harder bearing as the latter for the prosecu- tion concurred, Requests thas made in could not, withcut ill manners, be denied, but there Was some liitie feeling shown against such REPEATED DELAY, And one Senator exclaimed, taking up his hat, “im tired of this foolishness, and shail take the train and go home!” atoga authority said:—"These folks have had $72,000 set aside for (iis trial; most of them have their families here; they are in no hurry.”” One juvenilish Senator rose and asked to go ‘into secret session for consultation, and to have the audience cleared out. Here dudge Church shook his head, and Judge Grover said, “Tell us the sense of it, and we'll vote that way if there's reason.” The proposition was voted down; one-half the people laughed, one- Inrd muttered, and we betook ourselves. to the orse race, Legal sheep had no course to run this aay. a ¥. Townsend, with small, ferrety features; Mr. Laurence, resewbiiug im appearance and size Judge Curtis, of Brooklyn, and the three counsel for the manayers, were all present to-day, besides Bartlett and Andrews, TWO INTERVIEWS, PRO AND CON, I feel no desire to take sides in this trial, and therefore content myseif with a couple of imter- | views with two gentlemen well acquainted with all ‘the points at issue—one of them a imanager and po- ical opponent of Judge Barnard and the other on. Ruius Andrews, one of the Judge’s counsel, These conversations embrace without any extenua- tion the possibilities of this trial. WHAT KRUPUS ANDREWS THINKS. “Do you feel confident that you cau acquit Judge Barnard, Mr. Andrews?’ “1 feel confident that if the Court sustains our | points of law he will be pegureredi” “These points-are Ad Just about what the HERALD intimated to-day; | the irregularity of the presentation of the articles of impeachment accord ps. to form as proved by ‘the journals of the Legisiatn than half the offences charged are not pertinent to Judge Barnard’s present term, and have been pass- ed upon in the higher court of the people by re-elect- ing him; and that the impeachment, if it be in the nature of an indictment, requires as strict ad- hherence to usages as any indictment at common law, and we are entitied vo the benefit of any errors or omissious,”” “There will be no effort made to prove Judge Harnard corrupt in the way of taking direct or in- divect bribes 1” NO BRIBERY. “No, that is disavowed expressly by the House of Assembly in presenting the accused. They say ‘iat by ‘corrupt conduct’ they ‘do not mean pocu- miary corruption.’ In short, his offences are re- duced to aliegations of favoritism toward certain counsellors and certain referees and receivers; to abuse of his authority to stay proceeses and grant injanctions, and to ee remarks made iting upon the bench.’ iil Judge Barnard in any event or at any stage sof the trial resign his seat 1’ BARNARD’S BEARING. \_.“No, sir; he has never shown any of that sort of | ‘etui.” “Does he take these proceedings with any sensi- ‘tiveness 1” “ie does not show it. He ts. aman of rare men- tal and physical courage, resisting to the last, never | winecing. Aud he will come up * “= gvOn 48 able the spirit of courtesy | re; the fact that more | NEW ‘YORK. HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1872Z-wIre SUPPLEMENT, and watch for himselt course of procgpdings.” “What are aetite of Judge Barnard'as “— He isa naturally in my experi- in its turn, and, more than any ence, tas vast despatch of business, carrying on More oases and concluding them in the course of @ _ than any Judge in the country. You can see the excellence of judgment by the bo} that although he was three years Recorder eleven a years @ Judge on the bench, only two or three of all his hundreds, perhans thousands, of de- cimons have been reversed by the Court of Ap- peals. One of the very charges made in these articles of impeachment—Ius decision in the case of Ramsey and the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad, has been neutralized by the Court ot Aj loge which has since confirmed is action, even while this trial is pending. “WHAT ARE BARNARD’S WRAKNESSRS ? “Indiscreet fidelity te his trieuds and & loose tongue, the latter the etfect of high and humorous animal spirits, There issplenty of testimony to be had, without going to find it, ‘on these heads; but do they constitute impeachable offences f” “Is he a man of education #?? “Yes, educated at Yale. A man of natural grasp and understanding, with a very wide and adven- turous experience, with cool, instant courage, and success achieved at an early age, both socially and professionaily.” ‘THR SIDE INFLUENOES. “What are the influences pressing thie trial 7? “The Bar Association of New York, with some side, support of an unsteady character from the Committee of Seventy and such agreeable old gen- Memen as Samuel J. Tilden.” “Are the managers men of ability ” “Pwo or three of them. Alvord is a Dy able man, with long experience, resolution and force, Verder and Huested, of Peekskill, are also men above the average capacity of State legislators, The rest won't do much.” “Do they, a8 managers, compare at all with the managers of the impeachment trial of Andrew Jobnson at Washington?” “0 Lord! no! Ben Butler could swallow the whole of them and have an empty belly.” “WHAT I8 THE CHARACTER OF THE COURT of Impeachment, generally considered “The Judges of the Court of Appeals are inflexi- ble, pure men, holding over for long terms, well paid, independent of politicians and with fine uallties “of mind, Names like Sanford i, hurch, Judge Allen, of Oswego, and Judge Grover, are good enough for any bench, and the trial of the highest causes. It happens that the majority of these are democrats, but nobody can charge any of these men with caereing Politics into a court of jus- tice. The Senate, also, is an able Senate, one of the best we have had for years.” POLITIC’ IN THE TRIAL. ° wong Politics, in your judgment, sway this a ‘I do not know that it would be well for me to venture upon this matter, The dominant part of the Senate is administration republican, and since the democrats have made a fusion with the liberal wing of the republicans the Grant men are exceedingly bitter, and swear to strike off the head of a democrat wherever there is a chance, We have seen the big impeacnment at prseting ee) and know very weil what the political part of a court of this kind is capable of in the way, of caucusing and -driving up members of their party who show acruples. Besides, there is a vast outside hue and cry against Barnard which evidence of a -technical sort cannot meet, and his head seems to be demanded, like John the Baptist’s, on a charger, by thousands of influences and folks, such as raged for the blood of Trumbail, Henderson and Ross, for averting the costly folly of Johnson's impeachment. Happily, it | takes a two-thirds vote here, but the old Judges of Po er have uo more voice than the political Sena- 013. : THE TAMMANY INJUNCTION, “Will {t not be in Barnard’s favor, Mr. Andrews, that he so promptly arrested the excesses of the New York city government and Re an injunction upon the Comptroller and other odicials ¥”” “That ought to be a powerful point in his favor with all considerate people who have seen the mar- veils accomplished through Barnard’s injunction which he granted, with everything to lose by it, in that andacious and cool spirit of fearless defiance, Which is part of these present charges against him, Without that act we might have had collision and revolution in the city of New York. If you will take this large pamphlet of evidence—nearly a thousand pages—and look at the testimony on this head you will see that men, still relatively enjoying the publie confidence, shirked their duty’ on that occasion, while Barnard, as Edward Pierre- POU te lh: romised the BeOPies came to the front. udge Sutherland was first appealed to to stop the city government. As his term was about ex- piring he objected to taking the responsibility, and preferred they should make the application to some other judge. They next went to Jud Ingraham, who Was not to be found. Sutherland also sloped in due time, and, being found, finally refused the papers. i BARNARD WAS NEXT SOUGHT. | He promptly offered to meet the Committee ot Seventy’s lawyers next day in Court, and then and there deliberately granted the in‘unction, Barnard then modified the injunction at the further solicita- tion of the counsel of the Seventy aforesaid, 80 a8 to let the city government proceed under safeguards, All this stands out in clear relief in Mr. Strahan’s testimony, who says that ‘Judge Sutherland pre- ferred taking his chances of renomination’ to | granting the prayer of the petitioners; and then adds that ‘No eed would give us the injunction except Barnard.’ The testimony of Judge Barrett Was to the same effect, when, leaving the court room, he said:—‘That was a bold and noble act of, Judge Barnard, and if I was a judge I would not | have had the courage to do it without taking the | papers.”” “Do the old ring people feel sore at Barnard 7” “Yes; otherwise they would have prevented this impeachment busiuess progressing as it has, | But they have had too many other things to attend to, and have had no time, either for resentment or to give ald.’ pare Mr. Andrews ended his interesting explana- tion, WHAT BARNARD’S FRIENDS RAY. Mr. W, Williains, amongst other friends of Judge Barnard, says that his personal incorraptibility with money 1s proved by his poverty, and that he sold his diamonds a few days ago to pay attorneys’ fees. He instances asamong the heinous remarks of Barnard on the bengh that cool remark that he made when John Mckeon stormed at him:—“Om- cer, open that window, Here’s @ man with the hydrophobia.”? 5 EGS of anecdotes are current of Barnard's | nonchalan | before the Judiciary Committee of the Assembly with lavender kids and a diamond constellation on his finger. Several of the witnesses brought here are earnest friends of Judge Barnard, A MANAGER ON BARNAKD'S CRANCRS, “What are = I said to the manager in question, referred to above, “J think he has no chance whatéver. Committee, of those who have read the testimony they took, and of all who Know the temper, com- position and expressed sentiments of the great body | of Senators, [believe that as in McCunu’s case, | the democrats will vote solidly, for the present at- | be for Judge Barnard. Those who would like help him see no opportunity before or behind.” | DANGER. pon what de you think he will suffer most:"* Il or nearly all-—particularly those relative to ic cases, His prodigacy of injunctions, rain- | ing them down, so to speak, Without pretext, and in | the face of law and public opinion; his unscrupulous reference of the greatest interests to the worst men, imperilling all propertp; his open appearance in the streets and theatres, with the people under | Whose rod society suffered, and not only these facts, but the universal dispersal of the knowledge of them, make a sentiment which no Senator can | disobey and be returned to any place of trust | again by any description of constituency. Few people knew, comparatively speaking, of Judge MeCunn’s | offence, aud yet he was convicted by a solid vote of both parties, Judge Barnard’s name {s a national word for judictal infirmities and excesses, Upon similar charges as to receiverships aud referees Judge Cardozo resigned without risking atrial, If Barnard had any social wisdom he would have fol- lowed that exaiple.” “WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE LEGA. EXCEPTIONS be be bs nes by his attorneys?’ Have you read hem ¥? “They will all be overruled. If this were an ordl- nary trial there might be some fitness in that form of defence; but for a Judge of the Supreme Court | to rely upon that kind of negation and technical error is in itself subversive of justice, and implies a | commercial desire to bo ese rees instead of a wish to be honorably vindicated,”’ to NO MANAGERS TO BE NOTSY. “Will the managers themselves undertake to argue and press this case, as at Washington city t" “No, sir. The board of managers was made up in the Assembly after the usual way of political legislative mantpulation. We beat those who wished to have the valuable responsibilities of this trial, and, except. Mr, Alvord, pyeody will speak at all, The counsel employed will do the work, mecting the other counsel with equal experience and resources. That puts an end to shaliow intrusiveness or corruptibllity among the ps 8, if there might be such, which I do not charge." “— are the real forces in this battle of coun- “Van Cott, Palmer and Parsons, and Colonel Harrison, the prosecutor of McCunn—formerly Jeif Davis’ Secretary—are about the whole, Harrison is not here employoa but he Is very earnest. So are Stickney, Tilden and others, It i the Bar Asso- clation’s fight as well as the House of Assembly's,’ THE LAWYERS FIGUTING FOR LIFE, “Ts Barnard a resentful man # “You might think 80 to see the strenuons efforts the bar lawyers are making. If acquitted, his court wiil be too hot to hold them. It is almost a ques- tion of livelihood and existence with them. “Has he not able counsel /"’ “Yes; Bartlett is there asa friend of his, and it was the opinion yesterday that he was doing no good. Rufe Andrews is a shrewd and good humored operator In the case. Beach and Lawrence will make the fight, aided by John Townsend, As I told you, their points will all be overruled and the examina- tion of witnesses will proceed if Barnard wills itso," “HOW LONG WILL THIS TAKE 1 “About eight weeks, or until the end of the Sara- toga season. The members of the Court and | managers get the same pay while here as judges of the Court of Appeals.” WILL BARNARD RESIGN ? “What should be any incentive tor Barnard to re- stzn, if his legal exceptions are overruled 1" “He woul? save himaelfa vermanent disquall- nt humor, as, for instance, his appearance | itatieing domomnstneatl on, saying that, had Henry J. the probabilities of Barnard’s acquit- | That Is the | opinion of the members generally of the Judiciary | tutude of morals and potities is the worst that could | fication to hold office of trust or pront in the State of Ne’ “ore auring his lifetime. enh Tikely operate with # man of his dis- ‘The most indiscreet have thetr sober tims eration. I hi 60; for, as an ac quaintance, George Barnard {s a clever, social fel- “Are bis talents recognized generally according is vos; ‘ie nas an’ intuitive knowledge an4 grasp ‘es; an of the law, But he is too reckless, familiar, way- ward and impulsive to be a judge.”” TWO BROTHERS ON THE BENCH. “Are there no social considerations In his fayor ?”" “Many. . He seems unconscious of these, If any- thing in the world could be made to operate to his advantage it would be the universal respect felt for his brother, Joe Barnard, who Is also a Judge of the Supreme Court, and in the idea of many lawyers the best man on that bench,” “How do they differ In character and conduct 1” “Joe Barnard knows no friend where he stands for the law. Bron Barnard knows no law where he stands for a friend. George isa fancy man, Joseph Barnard 1s as careless about dress as Mr. Alvord here,” “Is the Court of Impeachment an honest one /"” “Generally speaking, the Lieatenant-Governor 18 nice and sensitive as to age of honor, and per- fectly irreproachable, ‘ne Judges of Appeals think as much of the State of New York and its ju- dicta} Integrity as if they were fathers of It. There are four or five scaly men in the Senate, but the, dare not cut any capers in a cause of this magni- ude. “Wil the death of McCunn, s0 speedily after his removal, aifect anyboly’s sympathetic superstitions in respect to Barnard #”? “How can that be the case? McCunn demanded his trial before the Senate, and it was accorded. He fell into the trap he set for himself, and every vote was cast against him. His death was not the re- sult of chagrin, a8 everybody knows who was resent at Albany during the trial, but of pro- longed excitement, Judge Barnard asks no sym- pathy of that kind.’? “Is 1t not in Barnard’s favor to have granted an dnmntlonee te greatest and most comprehensive of all—against the city government of New York 9” “That wae one of his cool, bold, unexpected acts but pabite opinion was already up like a food. think it has no place asa pica in this lmpeachment,”? ¥INTS, Such are some of the widely different views ex- pressed at Saratoga on this famous case. The reader may make allowances on both sides a8 his good judgment leads, Proceedings of the Court. The Court of Impeachment met at ten o'clock this morning. The roll was called and thirty-four members of the Court answered. The managers and their counsel and the counsel for the respond- ent were also present. Judge Peckham and Senators Allen, Madden and Foster, who were absent yesterday, appeared and were sworn in, W. A. Beach, counsel for respondent, said that ag the first plea on the part of the respondent would be as to the peeclaeey of the articles of impeach- Taent, his counsel belleving that they had not been regularly adopted, and that there was no proof of their adoption; and as he (Beach) had but fust ar- mived here and had had no opportunity to consult and compare views with his associates on this plea, he respectiully asked for an adjournment, even if it were only for part of the day. Judge Van Cott, of the counsel asseclated with the managors, said that, as many of the witnesses were absent, an adjournment for the day would con- ventence the prosecution. Senator Benedict moved an adjournment until ten o'clock A, M. to-morrow, which was carried and the Court adjourned, TWEED'S TRIAL, Concluding Argument for the Dofence=— The Court Adjourned Until September, ‘When a Decision Is To Be Rendered, ALpany, N. Y., July 18, 1872, On the opening of the Extraordinary Term of the Supremo Court this morning Mr. David Dudley Field commenced and concluded his argument on behalf of defendants, He discussed but two points in the case—tirst, as to the right of the peopic to maintain these actions, and second, that if they coutd maintain them on behalf of tho peopie the county of New York could not be made a arty. He closed his argument by reviewing the english cases cited by Mr. Samuel J. Tilden to show that they had no applicability to the questions in- volved in the cases now before the Court. When he concluded the Court adjourned until September next, when a decision will be rendered. GOSSIP OF THE COUNTRY PRESS. Sass The Memphis Avalanche says:— Stanley, the correspondent’ who discovered Liv- ingstone’s retreat in Africa, is en route to England. If the Heraxp desires to achieve another grand suc- cess in resurrecting the dead, let it telegraph him to come to America and unearth Stanley Matthews, Judge Stallo and their feliows, who nominated Groesbeck recently at the Filth Avenue Hotel. Nothing has been heard from them since, and it is Suet that they have left the world via Symme’s ‘ole. Says the Philadelphia Inqutrer:— There is no longer any room for doubt that Dr. Livingstone has been found safe and sound in the African forests he so delights to explore. It is equally true that he has been interviewed by a genuine American journalist, @ class which makes no more account of obtaining interesting informa- tion on the banks of the Nile than in the next street. The New Haven Palladium announces that Mr. Greeley intends for ® while to take a vacation, and will not, until further notice, give public exhibitions of his prowess as a woodchopper, The performance was becoming riciculous, The New Haven Palladium thinks “it shows a remarkable lack of tact on the part of the Trivune to revive the memories of the famous Andrew Johnson Philadelphia Convention—the bread and batter convention, as that paper called it. It pub- Raymond been living, he would probably be identi- | fled with the present democratic party and sup- | porting Mr. Greeley. able.” The Utica Observer unfolds its pent-up humor in a paragraph like the following :— The New York HERALD publishes, with a good deal of quiet pride, the letters of Its African corre- spondent, Stanley, recounting his successful search for Dr. Livingstone, The HeRALD says Stanley is simply immense as an explorer and discoverer,” It is suggested in this connection that it would be a splendid stroke of policy to set Stanley on the track of Grant's man Badeau and the missing records of the War Department, The Oswego Palladium initiates an article copied from the New YORK HERALD in this way:— The New York HeraLp is gradually coming round to Greeley. The editor js showing that even from the financial standpoint his election would be @ great benefit to the country. The same paper does not appear to be favorably disposed toward the American Consul General in Egypt, if we may judge from the annexed :— ‘That remarkable personage, Mr. G. H. Butler, our Consul-General at Aiexandria, Egypt, has been get- ting himself into another scrape, the details of which are given elsewhere, This Mr. Butler ts somewhat notorious for his quarrelsome disposl- tion. He is always in hot water about somet! Ne oranother, Pity the country had not a more mod- est representative in that quarter. ‘The Pittsburg Dispatch, one of the best conducted papers in the “Smoky City,” says:— General N. P, Banks, the New York Heratp saya, is abont coming out for Greeley. When he docs “come out’ it wiil be time to announce ft, General Banks seems, according to telegraphic despatches, to have “come out’ at the other end of the horn. He sticks to Grant. But let Banks speak for himself. The Sait Lake Heratd (anti-Drigham Young), re- ferring to the HERALD despatches about Living- stone, Bays :— Livingstone was not well when Stanley left, but determined to proceed with his explorations, and would not retura uutil he had discovered the sources ofthe Nile. It was in 1865 that the Doctor began his present exploration, If he doesn’t soon discover. those sources of the River Nile we think of starting an expedition of our own. We will give him a year longer. een there 1s no such river. Ifgo six months will settle the question, Our Salt Lake namesake might do a good service in its proposed enterprise by hunting up the lost tribes of Israel, or, at any rate, solve some of the problems and parables suggested by the Prophet Young’s diatribes. The Albany Avening Times sums up the Catacazy- Fish controversy in these words :— This is the sum and substance of the Fish-Cata- cazy affair which attracted so much public atten- tion @ year and more ago, and to which Grant gravely alluded in his annual message. The facts, as now presented to the public, show the Russian Minister to have been wholly wanting in that dignity of character essential to his position, and Secretary Fish to be better adapted to the work of vending town gossip than thut of chief Minister of State. The Cumberland (Md.) Daily News says of the Henarp Livingstone expedition :— Stanley writes to the HERALD that Livingstone has made discoveries in Central Africa that read like fable, In one country he found ivory so cheap and plentiful that it is used for door posts, and the people manufactare a fine @ Cloth rivalling that of india, He also reports having found a people nearly white and extremely handsome, whom he supposes to be descendants of the ancient Egyp- cal aud copper mines that have been worked for There is nothing less prob- YACHTING. 2 —_+—_— The New York Yacht Club. A meeting of the New York Yacht Club was held last evemmng at the Club louse, corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-seventh street. There was quite @ full attendance of the members, and some gentlemen were elected to membership. Mainly the business of the evening was to make preparations for the annual summer's cruise of the yacht squadron, which will commence on August 12, On that day all the boats of the club that are to take part in the summer’s cruise to the eastward will rendezvous Glen Cove, L, I There is much ploasarene anticipation manifested by the mem- ers of the club at the forthcoming cruise, and old lar places will, no doubt, once bers on theirannual journey to cooling breezes, scenes and faiill again groet the n the region of snows The Kaiscr Wilhelm First im the Ficla, and Ready to Suii Amy Yacht of Her Slue. Jamaroa, L, 1, July 18, 1972, To THe Epiror or Tux HeRALD:— As there have been several offers to sail the yacht “Kaiser Wilhelm ist’? I have obtained the consent of the owner, Colone] Aaron A. Degrauw, and now am ready to sail any yacht of her aize from off Col- lege Point, Long-Isiand Sound, to lightship off New- ort harbor and return, for a silver pitcher, &., not ‘0 exceed the cost of $2,000. ‘This offer will be open at the oflice of the owner, 60 Greenwich street, New York, until the 23d inst., where all arrangements can be made, JOHN OUDWORTH, Captain, Yachting Notes. The schooner yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Pheentx, which was capsized during a squall on Monday last in the bay, was successfully raised yesterday and will be docked this morning. The ‘Vessel does not appear to have suffered materially from her submersion. Her main boom was carried away and her rigging was chafed somewhat, but the statement that her decks had sprung was erroneous. As soon as she was brought up to the water level her sails were unbent, and her sub- sequent handling was Some eee ten easy. the yact® Dauntless, N.Y.Y.C.. was yesterday towed Up to Twenty-cighth street, Kast river, for overhauling and repainting, Yachtsmen who witnessed the Rayonne Yacht Club regatta express the opinion that the contest of Wednesday last was one vf the prettiest that has been witnessed on the bay this season. The start of the second, third and fourth class sloops was a fees of marine beauty, as the vessels cast loose ‘om their moorings and swang of before the wind peas precision of @ column of troops wheeling 0 line. A match race for $1,000 a side has been made be- tween the sloops Meteor, A. C. Bush; and Bella, N. W. Duryea, of the Bayonne Yacht Vlub, The con- test has been fixed to take place August 3, and will be ten miles to windward and return. Yacht Restiess, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Astor, and yacht Sea Witch, arrived at New Loudon last evening and anchored off the Pequot House. eat ee t Wanderer arrived at Newport yester- lay. PIGEON SHOOTING. The London Gun Club—The Champion Thirty Yards Sweepstakes. {From the London Sportsman, July 6.) Yesterday (Friday) was commenced one of the principal events of the season, viz.: the Champion Thirty Yards Sweepstakes of 26 govs. each, for a handsome cup, presented by the club, valued at £60; thirty birds each. For this event fifteen com- petitors entered the lists, and shortly after one o’clock the contest commenced, and at the fifteenth round, at which, according to announcement, the first day’s shooting was to have terminated, Cap- tain T. 8. Starkey, Mr. R. Thomas and Captain KE. Persse were on even terms, having each brought down twelve. Owing to the comparatively limited field, and it still being early, it was resolved to con- tinue the shooting, and, if possible, to bring it to an issue. During the second half of the contest Captain P. Rayner showed magnificent form and radually came up With the leaders, while Mr. ‘uomas, who had previously shot 60 well, went clean oif his style, and, together with Baron Dorlo- dot, Mr. A. Patton, Mr. F. Arkwright, Captain Shelley and Captain H. B. Patton, retired at the twenty-fifth round. At the twenty-ninth Captain G. Hughes, Captain Pritchard Rayner, Captain Persse and Captain Starkey were level by having killed twenty-three each. Only another rovnd fi to be shot out, but as the pigeons were nearly all disposed of, it was determined to further proceed with the competition this day. Score:— A sweepstakes of £25 each, for the Champion Cup, 30 yards rise, 80 birds each; 16 subs. Captain Pritchard Rayner, 1,1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1,1, 1,1, 1,0, 1, 4, 0,1, 1, te 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 2,1, 1, 1 Captain T. 8. Starkey, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, » Captain’? pea rT ria 0,1, 1,1 1, 1, 0, 4, 4, 4, 1,4, tba 7 7” 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, Captaln Gordon Hughes, 0, 1; 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1,1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, , 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,1, Hon. &.’C,' Hill, 0, 0; 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 2, 1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1, 0, 1,1, 1,0, O17, Mr. R.’ Dhomas,’ 1; 1, 0 1, 1, 0, 3,1, 1,1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0 1 Da] yy 0, 0, 1, 4, 7. tan Sheitey, 0, hg 1,1,1,1,1,0,1,1,1,0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, I— 'ATKWright, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1,1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 4, 1,0, 0, 1, 118, Baron’ Dorlodot,’ 4, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1,1, 0, 1, 1, 1,1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1, 1, 0-16, saptaln’, B. Patton, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 0, O15, Mr.’A. Patton,9, 6, 6, 1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1,1, 1, 1, 1, 0, 0, 1—15, Captala’F) Gist, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1, 1,1, 0, 0, 1-8. Lord de Grey, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1,1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 1, 1, 8, Captain Maxwell Lyte, 1, 0, 1, 1, 0, 1, 0, 0, 1,0, 0, 1, 0, 1, 1,0, 0—8. sir Charles Legard, 0.0, 1, 1, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0—2. The prizes have been apportioned as follows :— First, the Cup and £300; second, £50, and third, £2. THE HOT WEATHER, The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘There was a marked improvement in the weather yesterday, as judged by the record below. In the streets locomotion was possible without profuse perspiration and the suifocation from the atmos- phere which was universally felt during the previ- ous few days, Though people felt much exbaasted from the wearying effects of the heated term, yet the thermometer yesterday had so far lessened in power as to enable those exposed to tho sun to work without danger of sunstroke. The result was that cases of prostration did not occur, at least the suffering Was not more serious than a Met | weakness. The clouds were sombre and heavy an light breezes continued during the day. THE THERMOMETER, The following record will show the changes In the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- arison with (he corresponding day of last year, as ndicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HyRALD Buildin, 4871, 1872, 3 A.M. 2 3:80 P. 6 A.M 1 78 oP. M 9 A. oe oP, M. 12M..... 86 82 12P. M. Average temperature yesterday.......ssc..0065 8) Average temperature for corresponding date last year....... 8035 SUNSTROK The following persons were found by the bibs in the gi hoe yesterday suffering from the effects of the hea William McCarthy, of Boston was found at the gd Nineteenth street and sent to Bellevue Hos- pital. Joseph Young, twenty-one, of 619 East Ninth atreet, was found by Otlicer Schneider on West street and was sent to Bellevue Hospital, Patrick Scanlon, forty-eight, no home, was found in West Sixteenth street and sent to Bellevue Hos- pital. John Smith, no home, was found in Water street and sent to the Park Hospital. Edward Heffernan, of 342 East Thirty-sixth street, was found on the corner of Thirty-sixth street and Third avenue. Sent home. Mary Fallon, forty-eight, of 408 East Fourteenth street, died at her home. The Coroner was notified, John Capo, forty, of 81 Mulberry street, was found on the corner of 119th street and Second avenue, He was attended to by Dr. White and sent to the Reception Hospital, George Robinson, thirty-eight, of 193 Elm street, was taken sick at 427 Broome street and seat to Bellevue Hospital. THE PACIFIO COAST, SAN FRANCISCO, July 17, 1872. The Mayor of Jeddo, Japan, dined with the Alamni of the State University this evening. He made an official visit to the Mayor of San Francisco to-day. The mail stage between the Daltes and Cafion City, in Oregon, was roboed by highwaymen yes- terday. The robbers were three in number. They obtained about fifteen thousand dollars from the matibag. The steamer Sacramento, for Panama, carried 944,000 in treasure, including $750,000 in coin for ru, and A cargo valued at $218,000, including 22,000 gallons of California wine and brandy and 2,400 cen- tals of wheat for England, shipped at £4 10s. p ton, This is the first shipment of the kind ever made by steamer. The Tucson (Arizona) Cttizen, July 11, says Lieu tenant Benden and command 'returned yesterday, after being reinforced from Bonie, The troops went into the Dragoon Mountains after the Iudians, but . Tetreated without wving battie, | ivcgeneoana, street, ou Saturday, at two o'clock P. PAULINE LUCCA, ———-——— Apcthis great prima donna comes to this city in the fall, an account of her benefit and last appear- ance at Covent Garden will be interesting. Mr° | J. W. Davidson, of the London Times, thus de- serjbes the event :— The combined entertainment for the benefit and last appearance of that deservedy popular artist, Madame Pauline Lucca, attracted a very crowded au- dience, and was a genuine: success, jame Lucca has not heen afforded too many opportynitien this fer tedthioees tes 3 but s lave been given her she has used to tho advan ong them was the opportunity of appearing fore the English public as Agatha in “Der Frei- Sehitz,” the Most poetical of all the creations of Weber, who in writing for this, his favorite hero- ine, Went to work with an enthusiasm which, what- ever may be sald, surpassed the enthusiasm ex- hibited fn “Euryanthe,” his next great opera—and for suficlentiy intelligible reasot seeing that Agatha ia a real creature of flesh and blood, while tho other heroine is at the best a myth, In no character she has hitherto undertaken has Madame Lucca more triumphantly shown her dramatic ge- nlus, or the remarkabie Py". she possesses of making music speak as if it were ei of emotion, The second act of “Der ‘ischtitz” was therefore wisely selected for an occasion of so much interest. In the great scena (‘Softly Gard English), when Agatha awaits the retarn of her lover, she produced, if possible, a greater effect than on an. previous dcoasion, aud Was, a8 usual, compelled, by the unanimous! y expressed wish of the audience, to repeat the last and most diMlcult movement, which she did even with increased effect. Madamo Lucca’s next appearance was iu the third act of “Faust @ Margherita.” Every amateur knows her and coon way of represent- ol argares, she sings the qi legend the ef Thule,” and with what spirit, grace and brililancy she delivers the famous “Air des bijoux,”” ‘This Jast created a more than ordinary sensation, and was encored unanimously by the audience, who, aiter the duet of the garden scene, recalled Mme, Lucca three times before the lam bouquets falling in profusion, About the final ac! of the ‘‘Africaine,’’ the death of the unhappy Se- lika, under the poisonous branches of the manca- nilla tree, it is almost unnecessary to speak. All opera-goers know that this is one of Mme. Lucca’s most remarkable eiforta, and understand easily coca Wiy Meyerbeer should have insisted upon her being the representative of Seika when his last great opera was produced at Berlin, and that he should have earnestly wished her in Paris to undertake the same service. Similar demonstrations followed upon this, as upon the other periormance of Mme. Lucca, who could jy have taken leave of her English admirers Which means all the subscribers to Covent Gar- len and all the “general public?’—that “myth” to which the Pali Malu Gazette so playfully refers) in a more triumphant manner. Her entire performance was a8 hearly as possible absolute perfection. When at the end, after listening and listening to tho gradually receding voices of the crew, who Tule the ship ich carries of Inez and Foremost he natural the too fickle Vasto dil Gami nd with them all Selika's hope of happlicss, she sinks under the outspread branches of the fatal tree, and dies, a_thiill seemed to come over the en- tire audience, pada heed was sensibly affected; and everybody, at the fall of the curtain, roared with enthusiasm. Three recalls for Lucca aud wsain bouquets in profusion were the result, A more exciting scene has rarely been witnessed, MADAME PESOHKA LEUINER. The German prima donna, who has taken New York by storm this week, will take a farewell of America this evening at the Academy of Music. Madame Leutner was one of the brightest features of the Jubilee, and her voice is certainly phenome- nal inits range and power, she will be assisted by Mr. Bonawitz and the Strauss orchestra under the direction of Carl Bergmann, STREET PAVING AND REPAIRING, Commissioner Van No:t, of the Depantment of Public Works, reports that since the openiag of the season, leas than three months ago, about if teen miles of streets, paved with granite biocks, and about eleven miles of streets, paved with cob- ble stone, have been thoroughly repaired at a cost of $40,000; a small cost, indeed, when its influence upon the sanitary condition of our city Is taken toto consideration, not mentioning the luxury of riding over @ smooth pavement or tie wear and tear upon horses ee BD unprecedented hot weather. This does not include repairs to wooden pavementa, A woman named McGuire, aged twenty-five, was carried to the Twenty-eighth precinct station house last night, suffering from alcoholic convulsions. Andrew Gilroy was arrested by the police, charged with having given her whiskey to drink until she became insensible and then attempting to thiow her off pier 51 North River. Charles McChitty, of 883 West street, prevented him and then handed both over to the poli ————_+2 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ForsteR—GRmmMes.—In Philadelphia, on Wednes- day morning, July 17, he . M. Peebles, THOMAS GALEs ForsTsr, of this city, to Miss CaROLIN® A. Guimes, of thg Jormer city. LUHRS—ME —At the residence of the bride's father, Brooklyn, E. D., on y ecoaseey, July 17, by the Rev, William N. Dunnell, Hexry L0uns to Car RiE DUNNELL MEGELE, all of ‘Brook! SHERMAN—WILKES.—On Tuesday, July 16, at Mil- lerton, N. Y., by Rev. George R. Ferguson, Mr. Eze SHERMAN to Miss KaTE WILKES, botu o/ this city. ‘Troy papers please copy. Died. BEDELL.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, Epwarp W. BgpELt, Jr., only child of Edward W. and Annie Bedell, aged 9 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents, 147 East Buiss.—On Wednesday, July 17, Jonn E. Buss d 382 years, 1 month and 11 days. e relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 194 Franklin street, on Friday, July 19, at one o'clock. BornreR.—JULIA Borrer, aged 1 year and 21 days. the funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, 220 East Thirty-frst street, this (Fri- day) morning, at nine o'clo: BRETTELL.—On Wednesday, July 17, at one o'clock P. M., FRANCIS BRETTELL, 600 Of Mary and the late Edward ©. Brettell. “Husband, father, thou hast left us, ‘And thy loss we deeply feel; But ‘tis God that has bereft us) He can all our sorrows heal.’” | Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 237 Kast lath | street, Harlem, N. Y., on Saturday, July 20, at 12 | o’clock M. Yonkers and Poughkeepsie papers please copy. Briags.—At Armonick, Westchester county, N. Y., on Wednesday, July 17, WitLiaw J. BRrigGs, in the 24th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist kpisco- pal church, on Friday, July 19, at one o'clock P. M. Jarriages will be in waiting at Kensico on the ar- rival of the twenty-five minutes past eight A, M. train from Grand Central Depot. BRINCKERHOFF.—On cure t July 18, CHraR- LOTTE BRINCKERHOFY, relict of James L. Brincker- hot and daughter of the late Colonel Robert Troup. Relatives and friends of the hs are respect- fully invited to attend the foneral, from her late residence, 218 Fifth avenue, on Saturday, the 20th inst., at half-past ten o'clock. Brown.—Suddenly, at Highland Falla, Freorr- IcK RomAtNngz, son of J, Romatue and Annie EB, Brown, Funeral services at his father’s residence, 155 West Forty-third street, this (Friday) afternoon, at five o'cloc! CANTONI.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 11, Victor LEON, gi of Salvatore and Ciata Can- toni, aged 8 mouths and 24 days, Funeral from 108 Washington avenue, on Friday morning, at ten o'clock, CASHMAN,—On Thursday, July 18, Many FRaNncrs, daughter of C. J. and Maria Cashman, of congestion of the brain, aged 4 years and 3 months, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the parents’ residence, Flushing avenue, Astoria, Long Island City, ou Sat- urday morning, pt 20, CoRNELIUS.~-At Amityville, L. L, on Tnesday, guly 16, Colo el R. J, CORNELIUS, aged 67 years and mont Funeral will take place on Friday, July 19, at the Methodist rigaelend church, at two o'clock, DeGrauw. Orange Vailey, J.,.on Thursday, Inly 18, WisiaM L. DEGRAUW, son of Walter N. De- Grauw, of Brooklyn, N. Y. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, High- land avenue, Orange Valley, on Saturday, July 20, at eleven A. M. without furtier notice. Morcis an Essex train leaves foot of Barclay street at 9:40 A. DUNN.—At Plainfleld, N. J., on Wednosday, July 17, 1872, SAMUEL PERLEY, infant son of Samuel P, and Nellie G. Dunn, ed 18 months and 11 days. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully iavited to attend the funeral, from the house of his parents, on Friday, 19th inst., at half-past three o'clock P, M. ESier.—At White Plains, on Thursday, July 18, suddenly, Henny Esier, formerly of New York elt, 63 years. Hétntives ‘and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, at White Piains, o Saturday, July 20, at two P.'M, Carriages will be in atten’ et onthe arrival of the A. M. train from Forty-second street. FISCHER.—At Harlem, on Wednesday, July wy, orro F, Fiscnen, beloved aon of Louis and Cather- ine M. Fischer, aged 11 months and i 2 days The relati 1 friends of the family are ro- apectiully invited to attend the funeral, om the bog cen bat My pa avenue, on Frie a ‘at ten o'cl FouD—Ou Wednesday, July 17, ANDREW Hows, cnly child of H. R. and Bmma Ford, aged 2 month Te! oh the etree on Brida, 1th * olclocd Pe Tuesday duly 10, ae talent ee Oe eae Colonel Righanp Pumsog, in te 64th year of bi age. pee eet Uri RSS SMa he Jul ate Spaupanitie prone “g sree son Matthew 5, aad Mary EB, Gregory, aged 1 year and + day, ‘The faneral from St. Peter's chr Morristot N. J., on Saturday, July 20, at two P, litegrinea th, 1 in the Evergreen Cemetery at Elizabe: ‘The atives and friends of the family are ‘espectfally vited to attend without further notice. GarirFin.—in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Juty Marna R. Guiry, relict of Cornelius Grinta, the 72d year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to bare funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, ‘rhomas, 184 Hall street, on Friday moruing, auly 19, at tent o'clock. Harsey.—At Livingstone, Eesex county, N. J. Wednesday, July 17, [04 ML. HaLsey, in the 20th ye of her age. 4 Carriages will be in attendance at the Orang depot on the arrival of the-eleven o'clock train hes me oor, Of Barclay supeh Baw. co ae Al ate ut jranct on juraday, July 18, Riau AL, Hautanurow, aq, Counselor: at-Law, of this city. Notice of funeral on Saturday, HARYSHORNE.—A@ Portland, N. J., on Thursday, July 18, Rover Harvsnonne, in tile 7th year ob his ase, Relatives and friends. of the family are 1 te fully invited to attend his funeral, at Ail ta? Memorial churen, in the Highlands, on Sal 3 July 20, at twelve o'clock. j lopKE.—At Hastings upon Hudson, Westcheat county, N. Y., on Wednesday, July 17, ALBERT Gxonse, infani son of Matthias and Augusta Hopke; pas aaa ee 4 Gaye: oe latives and friends’ are respectfully invited attend the funeral, this (Friday) ‘morning, at ast nine o'clock. Carriages will be in walt he arrival of the steamer Adelphia, foot of H 1 street; thence to Greenwood Cemetery, HovsMan.—On Wednesday, July 17, 1872, SARA A. HousMay, widow of Abraham Housman, aged 67 years and 4 months, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invit to attend the funeral, at Passaic, at three o' P.M. on Friday, July 19, = Pee ee ARGAREY JIFFORD, in the 28th year of age. ’ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the es Boe Gaels oe Nei lootipitets Mo ready, 311 Fast Twenty-sixth street, on Saturday, 20th inst., at two P.M. Ms ih JOHNSON.—On Wednesday, July 17, Harrier, wite of George A. Jolnson and daughter of ‘Simon Soulard, deceased, aged 36 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at ono o’clock, from her late residence, 445 Grand street. JONKS.—At South Oyster Bay, L. I., on Thursday July 18, HeLeN Warts, widow’ of General Henr, Floyd Jones, in the e0th year of her age. ‘lls Relatives and frionds are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, on Saturday, Jul; 20, at half-past twelve o’clock P. M. Carriages wilh be in waiting at the South Oyster Bay station, South Side Railroad, on tho arrival of the train, which leaves Roosevelt and Grand street ferries, New York, at ten o'clock, leaving on return at 4:24 Latna.—Suddenly, at Sag Harbor, Long Island, on Friday, July 12, Joun M, Latina, of Johnson, Ren- frewshire, Scotland. Scotch papers please copy. Low.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the 17th inst. Mary P. Low, widow of Seth Low, aged 86 years, The funeral will take place on Friday, the 19th inst., at fonr o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 43 Concord street, Brooklyn. Relatives and friends: of the family are invited to attend, LowreEy.—On Wednesday, Jaly 17, MARGARET, the Saeed wife of James Lowrey, in the 48th year of er age. The relatives and frienas of the family are re- spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from her late resifence at Lanrel Hillville, Qucens county, ‘The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery at one o'clock P, M. on Friday, the 19th inst. Manchester (England) papers please copy. F MarsH;—On Thursday morning, July 18, Joprra,. wife of Henry Marsh, in the 65th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect, fully invited to attend the funeral services, at her late residence, 126 Fleet street, Brooklyn, on Supe day, July 21, at three o'clock P. M. MERWIN.—On Wednesday evening, July 17, JANE, beloved wife of George A. Merwin. Funeral services will be held at the Christian. chapel on Twenty-elghth street, near Broadway, on rasa, the 20th inst., at half-past one o'clock MILNE.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, Robert MILNE, a native of Kincardine O'Nlel, Aberdeenshire, Scot- land, in the 72d year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late resl- dence, Montgomery avenue, opposite ‘Thorn Psipdeb ene City Heights, on Saturday, July 20, at: en O'ClO0K. MoorF.—On Wednesday, July 17, Erra VicToRtA, eldest daughter of Peter G. and Henrietta Moore, ed 2 years, 9 months and 26 days. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Fri- aay) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the reside! of er uncle, J. K. Burns, 888 West Thirty-secon street. McOvurpy.—On Thursday, July 18, ELtzapern ANN, only child of James and’Jane McCurdy, aged 16 months and 19 days. Funeral from the residence of her parents, 104 East Eleventh street, on ea 20th tnst., at eleven o’clock A. M. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. ¥ McGRaw.—On Wednesday, July 17, Tuomas McGraw, of McGraw & Oo., lumber merchan Albany, '. Y. i bd Notice of funeral hereafter, Nog.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, at 492 Seventh avenue, Avaustus 8. Nop, youngest son of Henry and Henrietta Noe, aged i year, To be buried at Mount Holley, N. J, Ork.—On Tuesday July 16, JULIET B., wife of Alex- ander B. Orr and daughter of Ammi Dows. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, to-day (Friday), at half-past two o'clock, from 277 Unton strect, between Court and Clinton streets, Brooklyn. OsBoRNE,—At Luzerne, on Tuesday, July 16, of cholera infantum, WILLIE, infant son of Wilitam J. and Fliza $. Osborne, aged 8 months and 8 days. Funeral services on Friday, July 19, at four o'clock P. M., at the residence of his parents, No, 78 Second place, Brookly«. O'MEARA.—On Thursday, July 18, at one A.M, James J, O'MEARA, In the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re-« spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the restdence of his mother, 201 First avenue, (Friday) afternoon, July 19, at one o'clock, Post.—On Wednesday, July 18, Mary Post, relict of John M. Post, in the 75th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, West New Brighton, Staten Island, this (Friday) afternoon, at three o’ciock, Rar.—At the residence of Mr. R. W. Cameron, Clifton, on Friday, July 12, JonN Rak, A, M. ani id M. | D., a native of Aberdeenshire, Scotland, in the 77th year of his age. Saaw.—On Wednesday, July 17, H&NRY SHaw, aged 40 years, 8 months and 2 days, The relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from his late residence, 126 India street, Greenpoint, tals (Friday) aiternoon, at one o'clock. SHEPHERD.—On Thursday, July 18, MAgarp A. only child of Charles 8. and Rebecca Shepherd, age 2 months and 27 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, at twelve M., on Saturday, July 20, at No, 345 West Forty-elghth street. SLATE.—On Wednesday, July 17, Manes E., In- fant daughter of E. D. and Mary E. Slater, aged 3 months and 15 days, Relatives and friends of the family are reapect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from the resi- dence of her parents, Fifth avenue, near ey ir a seventh street, on Saturday morning, the 20% inst., at nine o'clock. STANTON.—On etueutey morning, July 17, JamEs W. STANTON, 2 years. Funeral tervice on Saturday, at half-past two P. M,, from the house ot his father-in-law, Natnaniel B. Weed, Darien, Conn, Carriages will be in at tendance at the Stamford depot, on the arrival of the quarter-past twelve train from New York. STEVENS.—On Thursday, July 18, Mary A., eldest daughter, of Willan and Sarah’ Stevens, nged 17 ears and 11 months. Ml The friends of the family and those of her uncle Charles are respectfully requested to attend the faneral, on Friday, 19th inst., at two o'clock P. M. from her late residence, 28h Madison strect, withou’ further invitation. Strow.—On Thursday, July 18, after o lingering tl- ness, FREDERICK H. Siow, in the 58th year of hig “tthe retatives and friends of the family are re-- spectfully invited to atten? the funeral, on Satur- day morning, at erent nine o'clock, from his late residence, 213 East Tenth street, WARREN.—Alter a brief illaess, on Wednesday morning, Jnly 17, Saran E., daughter of Thomas. and Eliza Warren. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ftom her late residence, 206 Monroe street, to-day (Friday),. at half-past one o'clock. without further notice. WARNER.—On Wednesday, July 17, 1872, Lovrsm: OLaR, infant daughter of A. ©. and mma’ M. War- ner, Relatives and frionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock, from 78 Greeuwich avenue, WILKINgON.—On Wednesday, July 17, OscaR SuaW, don of Dr. J. und Elizabeth Y. Wliktnson, aged 8 mont Re tives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from Bergen avenae, Jersey City Helehts, on Saturday, the 20th inst., at tour o'clock P. M. Ww —On Thursday, July 18, Sorn oul eat daughter of Hdward sid Johanoe Wintosee Friends and acquaintances of the family are in- Rnd % at the ee two Se bor} on a, urday, July 20, from residence paren! Tompkingville, Staten this