The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1872, Page 3

AM B. islearcomysss Chambers and ste ar, ar A LLEN B. MINER, AUCTIONEER, Balcsrooms % Shanbe cade stree' ALLEN M MINER A BROT tree late Henry B. Leeds abit ; at 103% o'clock, at the deur sony ceiner Twenty-ninth and Broadway, under the Gilsey House, Mortgages’ Bale nat marbhe lop Saunsere Ory a erode. Bode a ailver plated Be: les, be Be. S08, of the entire Stock of pana ‘Medicines, Fancy Goods, r & 00., Mi rs BR porten gest Tollet Articles, &c., 4c. order of ie ~ oat GILsey, UCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, fg JOsuPH MoGUIRE, Auctioneer, on WEDNESDAY, Jul at 103 o'clock A. M.. 8 in the three-story and base- on Parma eas ke ea et SALE OF ELEGANT m, OF BOIL PAINTINGS, JORNEON & VAN TASSELL WILL SELE AT AUCTION, THIS DAY DNESDAY), AND THURSDAY, JULY % AND 25, AT 12 O'CLOCK BACH DAY, AT THEIR, RALESRUOM, 87 NASSAU ‘REBT, a superb collection of European and American Ot! Paint- Selng in part the productions of our most fa arti, among which will be found examples by i Pid John: iy il W. Hart, d. F, Cropsey, L a” Tw. De Y W. M. Brown, * Olierbeck, 8. Colmas, BCH, JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER. Office and salesreom 37 Nassau strect, opposite the Post office. Hereope EOD. with Views, &c. JOHNSTON & VAN TASSELL will sell this day (Wednes- fay), at 12 o'clock, at their salesroom, 37 Nassau street, a very'fine and complete Stereopticon, with Views, ke., com- plete, suitable for Sunday schools ‘or public exhibitions, he oreiae cost $700. 6 views are ‘h” finest in qnavity, Tt will magni the extent of 25 feet high and 17 fest wide; lens 3¥¢ ne le. UCTION SALF, . Elevant Wousehold Farniture, THIS DAY (Wednesday), at tho private rsidence 95 Weet Fi teenth stree near Fitth avenue, commencing at 1034 o'clock, awing Room Suits, Pompadoor, Marie Antoinette les; Cabinets, Etageror, Bookcase, Carpets, Mirrors, Birthing Patines: Sironzes, Clocks, rorewood. Pinan” forte, celebrated inaker; rovewood, walnut Burcai d- steads; Dining Furniture, China, Giass, Silverware ; Baxe- ment, “Kitchen Furniture; Furniture Servants’ Apart- Bale ve. beitithe positive: aUST MARTINES, Auctioneer. UCTION SALR. AUCTION SALE, This (WEDNESDAY) MORNING, cing at 1034 o'clock. LUKE FITZGERAL uctionuer, will sell all the 2 elegant and costly Furniture coutained in private resi- fence, ‘eat 23d st., namely :—Magnificent 74 octave rosewood Pianoforte, cost $1,000; Parlor Bu’ irrora: nits fn rorewood and walnut; es of Books; Oil Paint kitchen Furniture, Over LBERT B. WALDRON, AN CTIONEER. Salewrooms IWS Liberty, ttl Cedar and 98 Charch ste FURNITURY, CARPETS, BEDDING. THIS DAY, JULY 3, 1872, at 13s o'cloc! WALDRON & COOKE will sell ax above a fine line of secondhand and new Goods from Residences, &c. Parlor and Library Suits, BRUSSELS AND INGRAIN CARPETS, Secretary and Library Bookcaser, Claniber Suits ofall woods, ‘ Bedding of every description, FIREPROOF SAF, COMBINATION LOCK, on rockary, G'ass, China, Cloe ice and unting House Desks, &c., embracing every description of goods. Bale positive, by order of assignees. UCTION—CLINTON B. OSGOOD, AUCTIONEER. O8G00D & CO. will sell at their salesroom, 126 Chambers street near Collegs plac THIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), July 24, 105 A. Ma, second hand Houschold Furniture, Carpets, Mirrors, Bae Feaus, Bedsteads, Tables, Chair, Hatstands, in black wale put and mubogeny; several Parlor Sulis, tn reps and roca Also 3 Sewing Machines—Wheeler # Wilson, Hina, Wilson, ragner, Singer—new and second hand, without’ reserve, to close patrnership. i LFRED A, CALDWELL, AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY (Wednesday), at 10's o'clock, by order of administra- ix, M. Doughty (decease), elegant Furniture in store 79 jassau stree?, near Fulton, consisting of magnificent Par- Jor Suitsin reps and satin, richly carved Chamber Suits Tosewnod and walnut, Mirrors, Oil Paintings, Brussels and Ingrain Carpota, Hat Stands, Hair Mattresses, Table: Chairs, Desks, Ac. He; Also magnificent carved rosew00. Pianoforte. positive and without reserve to close ahe business, A rare chance, as the goods must be sold, AL Mantes SALE OF y Handsome and genteel Household Furniture, Ca (Wednesday) mornine, July at 10s clocks prop? y ving for Europe, at cond street, near erty of Albert 4. Vanderhof, fits elegant residence, 262 West Fo venth avenue. Parlors—Velvet, Brussels Carpets; cle- t Parlor Suita, atyle of Maria Antoinette; Pompatour, red with satin Drocatel and reps: Mirrors, Palntings; $960; Curtains, Bronzes, Vases, Clocks, ‘ares, Bedstcad:, Bureaus,’ Washstande, Mattre-ses, rkish Chairs, Lounges, So'as, Buffet, Extension Table, ment and Servanis’ Furniture, Ac. EDWIN NICHOTS, Auetioneer. Y 8. W. DAUCHY, AUCTIONEER.—BY DAVOHY & JOHNSON—Sells’ this day at 2 o'clock, at 454 Canal eneral assortment of Household Furniture, con- ‘several Parlor Suits, in ropa and hair cloth, Bedroom Suits, black walnut Bedste: Washstands, Wardrobes, Loanges, Mirrors of Bedding, hair and other ed Spreads, Feather Beds, Pillows, Extet ion Tables, Chairs, Rockers, Crockery and Glags Ware, ware, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, Ranges, velvet, a and Mngrain Carpets, Oilclotha, China, Matting, £c. Also large Bar Counters, Bar Mirrors, &c. ‘RY MAX BA YERSDORFER, AUCTIONERR—SELLS, WD 10 o'ctock, 328 West Sixteenth street, handsome ‘quor Store, Bar, Backbar, Tables, Chairs,’ Ale Pumps, Glass ware, stock Li mors, Ae: + post in lots, SretAX BALERSDORFER'S office, 25 Bowery. Y ISADORE J. SWARZKOPH, AUCTIONEER— Bells at 10 o'clock, at 89 Cherry street, Fixtures and fFurviture of Oyster and'Ice Cream Saloon, inlots, Deal- ‘ers invited. 1. J. SWARZKOPH, 373 Bowery. ‘RY THOS. KEYWORTH, AUCTIONEER.—THOS, KEY- WORTH will sell this day, at 1034 o'clock, at 9 East Eighth street, Honsehold Burniture, consisting of Parlor Buits, walnut Bedroom Suite, mahogany Sutts, Brusels ‘and ingrain Carpets, Oilcloth, Lounges, Crockery, Cook- ig Utensils, Ranges, Parlor Stove; also six Singer Sew- Machines, in good orde vited. W(onPonarion SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Public notice is hereby given that the Commissioners ~ gd Sinking Fund will ir for sale at public auction, o ‘atoon, at the xchange Salesroom, NoriIl Broad 5 xel 0. way, ‘the premises known 2 NO. 28 ANN STRERT, ‘Delo to the Mayor, Alderman and Commonalty of ithe city of New York, being 26 fect front and rear, by 49 and 51.4 on the sides. r cent, of the purchase money to be paid on the iday of sale, thirty per cent. on September 2, 1872, when ithe deed will be ready for delive id the balance may zemain on: bond and mortgage 108 @ term of five years, wi seven per cent per annum. bes ANDREW H. GREEN. Comptroller, Ten 3 COMPTROLLER’ Orvicr, \Darantuxr or Frxaxce, i ‘Naw Yorx, July 5, 187%, G2ORGE, J., SMITH, AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 12 Chambers street,—By virtue of several mortgages I will expose for sale at public vendue, on Wednesday, the th day of July, at I sk In’ the forenoon, at 292 roome street, and immediately after at 135 Essex street, Phe stock of Groceries und Fixtures of Grocery Stores, one ore FOUN tf SHEWARK, Attorney for the Mortgagee. tT ney for Dated New Your, July 2, 1872. . SPEYER, AUCTIONEER, SELLS AT 10 O'CLOCK, + 191 Firet’avenue, Chairs, Mirrors, Towels, Cup: Boards, Ac., of # fine Barber shop, in lot Barbers and SETENKY B. HERTS, AUCTIONEER, 54 BROADWAY. HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD PURNITURR. ON WEDNESDAY, JULY %, AT 10% 0 CLOCK, AT NO. 2% RAST FIPTV-EIGHTH STREET, comprising velvet, Brussels and ingrain Cat walnut Parlor Suitin broche; inlaid rovew: tagere, Lace Curtains, rich Dresden Chi Clocks, Bronzes, valuable original Oil fine China and Glassware, fine walnut Chamber it, German Down Bed: ir Mattremes, Bedding, 4c. Walnut Bookcase, extension bi Sideboard &c., itehen Utensils. ‘The furniture was all made to order a tew months since, and will be sold without any reserve, on acconpt of the oTatalonues haw ready at the office of the Auctioneer, D ues DoW ready al 8% Broadway. ie r ENRY STRAUSS, AUCTIONEER, SELLS TO-DAY, 46 o'clock, in fots, Flour, Lard, Butter, also ‘ixtures for a bakery. 8 Seventh avenue. & WEINBERGER, Aver y EER araetenet: oF jarshal’ le. THURSDAY, July 25, at 10% o'clock, at tii Bowery, #1 vards iworpty ar 4 hy nix pieces of Ollelothe and one lange Herring Hate, 'Ay order at RENZ OBERLE, City Marshal, Also, for account of whom assortinent of Winos, Tugaora, dubguecsmoe Also Gold and silver Watches, Chali Rings de, 80 ne: Fowels, Hardware and Gutlery, ke, ae.?? Se COVER: ‘AMES CAGNEY, AUCTIONRE: REAL ESTAT! ATE AND Loan Broker, 831 Hudson street —Gen rniture, Thursday, Jaly 99, at 31 Macdougal reser noe, gisting of ‘superior Fosewood Piano, by Betts. of New ‘ork; black walnat Parlor Suit, in reps; English Brus sols, Tapestry and other Carpets; ant lot of En- pra tines, Bronze Mantel Clock a n 4 tables, black avalnut and euamelled marble top Uham- Pp rg a lo! ‘able, Chairs, Cl ‘roe! Gans Ware, Kitcuen Furhitare, eo ney Oe ‘ACOB BOGARE, AUCTIONEER, . Ju! At 11 o'clock, at the auction room, No. 1 North William street. Household Furniture, consisting Bed. foom, Dining Room, Kit &c., Diack walnut Bed: dumber, J fe onra NN ParRoHIED, ENJ, P y . Auctioneer, Will sell on Wednesday, July 24, at 10 A. M., at No, 9 Beach street, House ‘niture, consisting of Picr NEW YORK HERALD; WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT. SALES AT AUCTION. __ SALMS AT AUCTION. a y8 BALB, Peerram a Bene ates tt Jeet conser; |ARD. Bowery, will sel on Thursday, July 2, SPE Select, Gold andatver ‘Watches, oad and Jewelry, ine, Rings Guard, and Vest Chains, &c., Ac. * Opera Glasses, Guns’ Pistols; Musical iver nt a largest sale. of the above named goods over fer. The goods ‘will be on exhibition at lV o'clock A A. GOODMAN, 31 Centre stroot, AWNBROKER'S SALE.—WILLIAM 8. INGRAHA Te New Fowery, will sell Wis day, 000 lote Ment aad Vora Beotn thoes ao. By order Francie re 08 4 Mreet, Brooklyn.” WNBROKER’S SALE THIS DAY.—JAMES AGAR, ‘Auctlonoer, will sell at 59 New Bowery. 80 lots Men Linen, Sheets, Spre 8, iy a Front ad Women’s Clothi By order of J. blumancr, wc HERMAN, AUOTIONBER.—MARSHAL'S SALE OF sa Bakery.—By virtue of an execution directed to me Twill sell this day, Wednesday, July 4, at Li o'clock, at 195 West Houston, street, neat’ Variok street, the entire Contenw of a bakery, consisting bi Butter, Lard, loaves of Bread, €c.; alio the en ‘tures and Shelving, Counters, Showcases, Trays, &c. ; al one Horse, Waxon and Harness, in lots to suit buyers. By order of WM. ALT, City Mar: HERIFF’S SALE.—R. FIELD, SHERIFFS AND GEN- eral Auctioneer, salesroom Bowery, this day, at 11 0% lost ie No. 5 re Wheeler & Seventh avenue, ison Ber Turen Ae, By order. MATTH Pures Bows, Deputy: WiuiaM ABBOTT, AUCTIONERR—OFFICE NO. 6 ity Halt placg, will selt on this day, at 11 o'clock, the entire stock of a furniture dealer, at 211 Division street; Bureaus, Washstands, Tables, Chairs, Otleloths, and a large assortment of housekeeping articles, OR BALE-A MONTHLY PUBLICATION IN A large Western city, well established; one-half inter- ‘est for sale to a party Who can take the business manage- ment, or the whole will he sold, ii desired, on eavy terms. ‘Addrens F. B. C., box 5,482 Post office, New York city. MARBLE MANTELS. —REMOVAL.—SLATB MANTELS, GRATES, + Large and elegant stock at our new ware! Union square, corner of Fourth avenue and Sever street, PENRHYN BLATE COMPANY, manutacturers ‘of every variety of Slate work, plain and ornamental. KLABER, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLBIZING +. Works, 14 and 136 Bast Eighteenth streot.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Monu- ments, at prices that dely competition. Marbie Turning for the trade, _REMOVAL_SLATE MANTELS, MARBLE MAN- A tein Wood Mantels: the huest assortment ever of fers in ins city, at our new ‘hl spacious. wareroomy Alec tage heacey Sn TB. STEWART & CO, G, KUABER & 0. 217 TO 235 WHAT FIETY FIRST . street, near Broadway.—Marble and Marbleized Mantels, Monuments, Headstones, Counters, de, First Clase work at previous low prices MISCHLLANEOUS. NITED STATES DETECTIVE AGENCY—39 NASSAU street; all detective business undertaken with de- Senate aan MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Kinesiey—CuninanaM.—On Thursday, July 18, 1872, at Hunting Glen, Pittsylvania county, Va., CHARLES 8, KINGSLEY to BELLE, Oaly daughter of the late Robert 8. Cuningham. A LEAMAN—HAMILTON.—On Friday, July 21, by Rev. B. Lounsiary, at his residence in Piermont, Mr. ApraHaM T. LEAMAN, of Nyack, to Mra. Maky ANN Hamitton, of Freehold, N. J. Rovr.epcs—Binp.—Gn Tuesday, July 23, at Sem - ington, Wilts, England, WiLiiaM RovTLepGR, ot London, to Jang, eldest daughter of William Salter Bird, of Semington. No cards. Died. ADAMS.—On Monday, July 22, Saran Jacncey, youngest daughter of Charles A. Adams, of West- ort, Conn, Petolatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, irom the residence of her father, on Thurs- day, July 25, at one o'clock P. M. ‘Train from Twenty-seventh street, via New York and New Haven Railroad, at nine A. M. Carriages at Wei port station, CAMPBELL.—On Monday, July 22, after a short ill- ness, HUGH CaMPseut, in the 71st year of his age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Astoria, on Wednesday, July 24, at ten o'clock A.M. Remains to be taken to Valley Streams, L. I. ’ New Orleans papers please copy. OumMINnGs.—Alter a short illuess, of congestion of the brain, Evuwakp CUMMINGS, late stone cutter, of Brooklyn. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, in Bowen street, near Vanbrunt, withont further ron on Thursday afvernoon, July 26, at two o'clock. Davipson.—On Monday, July 22, James, son of John and Ann Davidson, in the 21st yeay of bis age. His friends and those of the family are respect- filly invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of his parents, Yonkers, Westchester county, N. Y., on Thursday, 26th inst., at three o'clock P. M. Carriages will be waiting on the arrival of the 1:45 P. M, train from 'Thirtieth street and two P, M. train from Grand Central depot, Forty-second street. Dawson.—At Newark, ., July 23, 1872, HANNAH W. Dawson, aged 15 years, daughter of the late William C, Dawson. Funeyal service at the residence of he grand- arent, Jacob H, Dawson, 21 Walnut street, on Thor jay, atten A. M. Interment at Greenwood. Devor.—On Tuesday, July 23, Susiz J., daughter of Thomas F. and Lucy Devoe. Notice of funeral hereatter, Dow.1Na.—On Tuesday, July 23, Karr Josernine, intant daughter of James and Annie Dowling. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 988 Sixth avenue, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Durr.—At Catskill, on Monday, July 22, Fercus DALMOvEIE, infant son of William H. and Grace 8, uit. Funeral services will take place at 804 Lexington avenue, northwest corner of Sixty-second street, this (Wednesday) morning, July 24, at half-past eleven o'clock. Fgeny.—in the city of Portland, on Monday, July 22, 1872, GERTRUDE FRENY, Infant daughter of Dr. Jon L, and Emma L. pear. Foran.—At Fort Hill, 8. L, RICHARD C., youngest son of Robert and Maggie Foran, aged 3 years, 1 month and 16 days. Funeral takes place this (Wednesday) afternoon at four o'clock. GrirrirH.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, July 21, Joun Guirritn, late Associate Judge of the Court of Common Pleas jor Hudson county. Funeral! will take place irom the Reformed Dutch church, Grand street, seer City, on Wednesday, July 24, at one o'clock P.M, Remains will be in: tered at Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Newark, N. J. rae oe and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend, without further notice, Hawriean.—On Tuesday, July 23, ELLEN MARY, wife of James Haltigan, of consumption, in her 22d ear. Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, corner of Court and Huntingdon streets, South Brooklyn, on Thur5- day, July 25, at twelve o'clock M. ublin and Kilkenny (Ireland) papers please copy. Harter.—On Monday, July 22, James TAYLOR Harrer, infant son of Frederick A. and Isabella T. Harter, aged 6 months, Funeral services this (Wednesday) afternoon, at five o'clock, at 34 Livingston street, Brooklyn. Hossy.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, July 2%, ELiza Finca, relict of Amos K. Hobby. Funeral services at her late residence, 415 Bed- ford avenue, near Myrtle, on Wednesday, July 24, at half-past two o'clock P, M. and Mantel Mirrors, rosewood and ‘black. wainnt Suits, Mahoxany Betsends, black wainut Lounges, Sette Btoves, Matting, Iso lot of Gilt Letters _ By order of the mortgagee = ssa Hyatr.—At Mount Kisco, on Monday, Julv 22, NATHANIEL Hyatt, in the 86th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tineral, from the residence of his son, David Hyatt, at White Plains, on Thursday, 26th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Train leaves Forty-seo- ond stieet depot at 10:40 A. M. Hyatt.—At Newtown, on Tuesday, July 23, MARTA CHKistiANA, infant daughter of I. Burroughs and Christiana Hyatt, aged 4 months an | 14 days. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fiom the residence of her parents, on Thursday, July 25, at three o'clock P, M. Carsleave Hunter’s Point at half-past two P. M. Iogiarrom.—At Yonkers, CaRouing M. IGELSTROW dl year and 4 months, daughter of J. B. an Fhebe rom. Body will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment this morning. Will arrive by boat at foot of Harrison street at quarter to ten A. M. Kasi BNDIECK.—On Monday, July 22, Jouanna H. the beloved wife of John H, Kastendieck, in the 31s! year oi her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from her late resitence No, Van Brunt street, on Thursday, July 25, ‘at two o'clock P. M. - KeEvuTsci.—At Mayaguez, Porto Rico, on Tuestay, July 2, Henry C, W. KEUTSCH, @ Native of St. Croix, West frye for some years a resident of New Yor! ears, enterrny aa the residence of his grandfather, ©. Van Horn, Oran . J., of cholera infantum, FRANK THompson, only child of George G. and Josephine Macartney, 9 months, Hemaing taken “Pougheepale, om Tuestay, fal RBH ALL. — I , lay, July James MARSHALL, Of the late firm of Bevans & of this hand The funerai services will take place at Pough- keepsie, on Thursday afternoon next, BRHAN.—On Tuesday, July 23, at half. 3 o'clock, of consumption, ANNE A., wife of William F. Meehan, in the 45th year of her age. Her remains will be conveyed to Calvary cemi tery, on ‘Thursday next, at 2 o'clock, from her late residence 237 Kast Fifty-fifth street, New York, aa and friends are invited to attend the ‘uneral MULLEDA.—On Tnesday, July 23, CaTHERtN: only daughter of Captain Harry 8. Mulleda, age months, Funeral will take place from the reaidence of her Mrs. Blackmore, 925 Best Thirw- - CS a Ce Ay Nene me ily tre ‘at two o'clock to-day (Wedanegday), a isan ce rena Ss Kings county, Irela: i aged 43 years. Her relatives and friends iy invited to attend the funeral, on Thi day dey at half. st two o'clock P. M., from.her real }, 18 lonroe gtreet. : MoUarrery.—On Tuceaay, July 28, Purr MoCar- YERY, In the 724 year of hip age. ‘The remains will be conveyed Dis late resi- dence, 152 East Thirty-second on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, to en’s church, where a solemn mass of requiem be offered for the repose of his goul; thenee to Oulvary Cemetery es jnsermens, " i = cEVERS.—On Monday, July ANIL, McEVERS, ip the 47th year of his tog The friends of the family, alao the members of Puiton Benevolent are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral mm Nis late residence, 45 Sheriff street, on Thui at halt-past one o’cleck P.M. By order J. B. Larry, Recording Reseetery. Norice.—The members of bi lackson Cinb are requested to meet at 45 Sherif? street on Thursday, the 26th inst., at one o'clock P. M., to attend the funeral of our late brother member, Daniel M. McEvers. By order of JOHN P. LACOUR, President. MoGovern.—In Brooklyn, of consumption, Pat Rick McGovERn, @ native of the parish of Kilmore, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 418% year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to att the funeral, from his late residence, 187 Will Street, on Wedneslay morning, the 24th of Jnly, at half-past nine o'clock ; from thence to the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, where a solemn requiem mase will be offered up for the repose of his soul, and from thence to Cal- vary Cemetery for interment. loKan4ie.—On Tuesday, July 23, 1872, COLLINS N, MOKENz1k, aged 49 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, 961 De Kaib avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’cloek, without further notic Nicnoves.—On Taesday, July LILLY, infant daughter of Willtam H. and Louisa Nicholes, The frien’ of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, July 24, from the residence of her parents, 190 Division street. O'Connor.—On Monday, July 22, JAMES O'CONNOR, native of the town of Clones, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 28 vears. Funeral on Wednesaay, July 24, at half-past one o'clock, from his late residence, 204 East ‘Thirty- seventh rtreet. Rarverty.—In Paterson, N.J., on Sunday, July 21, 1872, PMiLiy RAFFERTY, Mm the 53d year of his age. ‘the friends of the family are inyited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, from his late residence, Broadway, and at ten o’clock from St. John’s church. SHEEHAN.—On Tuesday, July 23, MARY KELLEHER, beloved wife of Thomas Sheehan, in the 60th year of her age. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s paper. SrpaRns.—At Nanuet, N. Y., on Monday, July 22, Mr. NuRMAN STEARNS, of the firm of Dike Brothers, in the 50th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral from his late residence, at Nanuet, this (Wednesday) morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. Tram by Hackensack Branch Railroad leaves foot of Chambers street at fifteen minutes past eight o’clock A. M. Stites.—In Jersey City, on Tuesday, Jnly 23, OA Strives, aged 18 years, 6 months and 3 vs. fhe relatives and friends are respectfully invited to atrend the funeral, from the residence of his father, corner Communipaw avenue and Philip strect, on ‘thursday, 26th mst., at two P. M. STOCKING.—-On Monday, July 22,.at 5 A. M., SIDNEY D. Srooxina, The relatives and friends of his ole as also those of his father-in-law, Mr. H. B. Melville, are ghee invited to attend the faneral, at two P.M., on Wednesday, the 24th instant, from the residence of Mr, Melviile, 131 Amity street. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Strour.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 23, Jony F.H., youngest son of Albion P. and Geraldine Strout, 1 1 year, 8 months and 19 days, Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 139 Lafayette avenue, on Thursday, July 26, at two o'clock P.M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. SWEENEY.—On rete July 22, JOUN SWRENEY, aged 70 years, native of the county Leitrim, Ire- nd. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully mvited to attend the funeral, on Wednes- day afternoon, July 24, from his jate residence, 85 Mulberry street. at half-past one o'clock. TERRETT.—Suddenly, MIFFLIN 8., eldest son of Dudley R, and Sarah A. Terrett, aged 21 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funerak, from the Presbyterian church of Sing Sing, on Thuraday, July 25, at half-past nine o'clock A. M. VavUGHAN.—On Monday, July 22, EDWARD CLEAR- | ‘WATER VAUGHAN, infant son of Henry E. and Hat- tie A. Vaughan. : ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 1,181 Second avenue, corner of Sixty-second street, on Weanesday morn- ing, July 24, at ten o'clock. Waro.—On Tuesday, July 23, ANNIE, James D. Ward, tn the 27th year of her age. Funeral on Thursday, at two o'clock P. M., from her late residence, 1:8 West Twenty-fifth street. Relatives and friends resp.ctfully invites Wess.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, July 22, WILLIAM ‘Wess, in the 67th year of his age. The relatives and friends, also those of his sons, William and rge, are requested to attend his wife of | funeral, on Wednesday, July 24, at two P. M., from his late residence, 170 Hudson avenue, to Green- wood Cemetery, WHEELER.—On Monday, Jnly 22, 1872, Roper V. son of Jerome BK. and Hattie M. Wheeler, aged 4 months and 26 days. Providence papers please copy. WILLETS.—At Brooklyn, on Tuesday, July 23, 1872, FREDERICK NICHOLS, son of Joseph H. and M. Leuise Willets, aged 4 years, 7 months and 12 days, The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to attend the fnneral services, at the resi- dence of his parents, 142 Nassau street, on Thurs- day, July 25, at ten o'clock A. M, ++ “BOULD JACK DONOGHUE.” He Again Gets Into Good Company— Irish Ballads In the Jefferson Market Prisoner's “Box”—A Flirtation—He Goes Back to His Summer Residence “On the Island.” One of the hardest looking specimens of hn- manity whose fortune it was to come be- fore Judge Ledwith yesterday, at Jefferson Market, was an Irishman who rejoices in the Tomantic soubriquet of “Bowld Jack Donoghue.” Jack's career since his entrée into the world has been wondrously checkered. He is the slave of Bacchuse—if that deity ever yet condescended to patronize the lovers of fusil oil yclept whiskey. When under ita influence he is an erratic low comedian, and would probably ensure crowded houses to the theatrical manager who would engage to keep his throat wet. Jack's residence has been divided between the curbstones of the city and the beatific enclosures on Blackwell's Island, whither he was sent for @ six months’ so- journ some time ago. He recently, however, ar- rived in town, and, as @ matter of course, he yesterday paid his compliments to Judge Lea- with, who received him with au expression on his face that indicated that he was not unexpected. Before-the morning intermission had passed Jack was brought into Court by an officer, and he aroused itfrom the lethargy of dulness which falis upon it at this hour, by a prolonged series of shouts as he was shoved toward the “box.’? The iron door ‘was swung open, and Jack entered the steaming atmosphere with the philosophic remark that he Was “always glad to get in good company.” The “box” contained two or three lewd women, two counterfeiters and a large number of drunkards. “Bowld Jack’ walked like a prince of the blood to a seat in the corner, where he sat down quietly and then gazed around, Pretty soon he engaged in re- partee with some of his fellows, and uttered re- marks which, although of the most vulgar kind, were loud enough to be heard in the court room and witty enough to set the crowd in a roar. A weak young female then became engaged in a flirtation ‘with “bould Jack,” and seemed well pleased with his person, although he was not attired very elegantly. He wore only a dirty shirt, Which was torn on the back and had a@ huge rent on the shoulder, and trousers which were tattered and awry, and boots which were rather the worge for wear. She meekly asked him to sing her o ng. Approaching the door Jack shouted, “come, 801 gintiemin, 'l now sing yees whativer ye'll loike. “Give us ‘Bould Jack Donoghue,’ me bhoy.”” “Bould ¥ ig it bould ? hum |’? The compliment was not lost, and soon in a strong, ringing voice he sang some well known words to the great edification of the miscellaneous audience in the court room and the ‘‘box.” On the entrance of the Judge, Jack called out in stentorian tones, probably with @ thought some- thing like anticipation :=— *Hoora for limbo! Who cares for fire 9!" The criminals filed ont with Jack among them, and when he stood before the bench he wore @ very [rag and downcast look. The Judge asked im “What's the matther, me bould mon?? OmMcer—He's continually drunk and disorderly. Judge—That’s so, isn’t Jack? Bould Jack Donoghue—I’m vary sowrry to tell ba be ag it it oO Pr for rejotct ndge— tl ul cause <iHeuia Jack" wast very. mush orestfalion and he very brio enced to return to the and? aner he ta been taken in the lockup below stairs he melodious, and frag- ments of song 1 his eaoae corridor and floated upon ,. ant iI James Youngs waa 4rraigned at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday with a violation of the lottery laws, It alleged that he had swindied Michael Sant of $3 by inducing him to invest that amount ize packages, those that are generally sold teorners, Youn; was held for ‘rial in vail si | BARNARD’S IMPEACHMENT. Proceedings of the Court Yesterday. Racy Revelations Concerning ‘the Uptown Place of. Business” of the Ring. Josie’s Favored Visitors in Twenty- third Street. Something Concerning Fisk's Christmas Present of $1.000 to the Judge—Tammany and Fisk and Gould—Coleman and His Receiver- ship—Fisk a “Generous Man” to Josie—The Court to Meet at Ton and Adjourn at Three Each Day. SakarToaa, N. Y., July 23, 1872. The Court met at ten o'clock A. M.,-with thirty- three members present. Mr. Beach rose and said he had received a letter from George Ticknor Curtis, stating that he (Beach) was right in declaring that he (Curtis) had not withdrawn as counsel for Barnard because he (Barnard) would not, at his suggestion, resign, Mr. Parsons, of counsel for the prosecution, pro. posed to put in evidence the answer of Millard, counse! for Nyoe in the case alluded to by witness (Millard) yesterday, being the suit of Nyce vs. The Erie Railroad Company. 4 Mr. Beach objected to the introduction of the evi- dence as immaterial, The Chair decided it was incompetent, and Mr. Parsons withdrew it. Mr. Parsens next offered the summons and complaint in the same case. Mr. Beach objected to its being offered in piace of the testimony yesterday, but woulda not object to its being offered as additional evidence. This was agreed to. Mr. Parsons next offered the undertaking on ob- taining the injunction in the same suit. Edward M. Plum, Deputy County Clerk in New York, was sworn—I have produced all the papers on file in the case of Nyce vs, Erie Rallroad Com- pany; one of the papers I was ordered to produce was the original order of injunction; I cannot say whether I have produced that paper; I have pro- duced all that were on file, Witness re-examined the bundle, and said he was unable to find the original injunction order. Counsel then asked to put in evidence a copy which witness (Mr. Millard) yesterday identified as a copy. Mr. Beach said there was no objection to this. Witness continued—I was also suppenaed to produce an order made by Judge Barnard on June 13, 1870, in the same suit. itness was shown @ paper, and said he pre- sumed it was a copy made from that on file, Mr. Beach objected to this paper being put in evi- dence, on the ground of its incompetency, ‘The Chair decided that the evidence was compe- ent. Mr. Beach then objected to it as being unverified, Mr. Parsons stowed witness a paper issued on June 22, and asked him if he recognized it as signed by Judge Barnard, and he answered that he did. Witness was then asked if in it the order of June 13 was referred to? He answered that he could only presume 60, The two papers were filed to- gether and that made it presumable that they re- ferred to each other. The Chatr declued that the evidence was incom- petent, as it was not verified in the legal way. Witness continued:—He could noi say he was subpoenaed to produce certain affidavits on which was based orders by Judge Barnard; he had pro- duced all the papers he could find in the suit; the order of June 27 was a L Spee term order; all am- davits and papers in such cases are filed with me, and should have been filed inside this order, A number of other papers were put in evidence re- lating to the same suit. JOSEPHINE MANSETRLD was called to the stand and was sworn and ex- amined by Manager Niles—I reside in New York at 369 West Twenty-third street; I know Gerge G, Bar- nard; in the spring of 1868 I resided for a time in Jersey City; James Fisk, Jr, was there; I cannot say there was Erie Railroad litigation of my own knowledge; I saw no papers in such case; I left there in the latter part of April for New York; I went to the Clarendon Hotel and stayed there f weeks; then went to 18 West Twenty-fourth stree! staid there one year, Did you there see George G. Barnard a Beach objected, as immaterial and irrele- vant. The objection was overruled and the witness an- swered in the affirmative. Witness was asked Low often he was there, Mr. Beach objected to any question of a social character, Manager Niles said he did not propose to inquire into the social relations of the parties, but only Dastiness transactions. Mr. Beach had no objection to that, and the wit- hess answered she could not say how often, per- haps seven times; sometimes he would come twice a week; the Erie Ratlroad oifice was down-town then; during that year James Fisk, Jr., was there nearly every day. Mr. Niles inquired how often William H. Morgan was there, Mr. Beach objected to the question as immaterial. Mr. Niles sald he proposed to show that Morgan, Gould, Fisk and others inet there, ‘The question was allowed, and the witness said she saw Morgan there several times; not as often as in her house ip Twenty-third street; did not see him there quite ofte: have seen young Dudley Field there; have seen Jay Gouid there. ‘The Pree was objecied to by Mr. Beach. Mr. Niles replied that he proposed to show that this was THE UPTOWN PLACE OF for these parties. Mr, Beach—What of that? ‘What has that to do with Judge Barnard ’ He objected to this kind of scandalizing parties not here before the Court. The President—The Court supposes that the counsel proposes to show that certsin papers were signed at this house, Beach—I beg pardon; the counsel has uot yet 80 said, Mr. Niles said he laid no stress on the place, and did not propose to scandalize any one. le might stow that papers were signed there. The Chair allowed the question, and witness pro- ceeded, and said she had seen Jay Gould, William M. Tweed, Morgan, Fisk and others there; she was not present, to her knowledge, when an order for the books of the Erte Railway Company was given; remembers something of an expressian being sent for books, Mr. Beach objected to this testimony. Mr. Niles said he proposed to show that the order jasued by Judge Barnard to seize upon the books Was sent from this house. The Chair suggested that the fact should be first proved, It was incompetent at this time, Witness then said she knew of Fisk PEESENTING JUDGE BARNARD WITIT $1,000; I said to Judge Barnard, “Your little boy has had a very nice present; he said “Yes; I then said, “$10,0007" he said, “No, not so much as that,” and he afterwards came over to the house and showed me the book, and it was $1,000; I think Fisk told me Jay Gould participated in mak- ing that present; Fisk had told me_ the amount was $10,000, but when Barnard asked me who told me so I did not answer; I remember going to Albany once with Fisk, and think it was when he went up to take possession of the Albany and Susque- hanna Railroad; do not remember when he came down from ba fig ay! late at night; do not remember of any telegrams being re- ceived for Judge Barnard at my house, nor of any sent; James H. Coleman was never in my house except on New Year’s; | removed from the house in Twenty-fourth street to the Jerome House; I removed into my house in Twenty-third street In 1860; I have seen at my house in Twenty- third street Morgan, Fisk and Barnard; that was @ little over half a block irom the Opera House; Fisk had a private box in the Opera House; do not know as I have seen Barnard in Fisk’s private box; have seen him in the theatre with his family; have seen Fisk and Barnard at my house NESS in Twenty-third street; have seen them on New Year's receptions; never bave seen them with others en with the litigation; never saw Judge Barnard there with Jay Gould; Barnard and Fisk never too! supper at my house; do not know as they often dined at my house at night; we never dined at night; do not know as they often took supper, as I never gave supper; they never took meals there except at times I gave a dinner; Fi8K WAS NOT A DRINKING MAN, and not have taken wine with Barnard; I was at At the time the others were there, end at that I understood an election for di- ‘tors Of hanna Railroad was being 31 {% was about three days before the tion; do not know whether # large number of le Went up with us; I think I saw some Ia ‘who belonged in New York; cannot ony Was before thie that I saw — 3 I moved in the Twenty-third riz in July; do not remember seeing Judge that ‘summer; do not remember Judge Barnard coming to my house late at night about the time of she Erie litigation; do not re- her his ig there about nine P, M.; do mem . M.; do not think he did; have seen Judge Barnard at the Erie Railroad office; first saw fim there some time during the year, and do not recollect when I was there mysel three or four mes; perhaps I saw him there twice; Fisk was in his oMce at the time; I think 1 FOUND BARNARD THERE; alte a Ustle group of gentlemen there, remember who they were; do not but I do | think any 0: the lav yers were there; did not know | Sherman had a luw office in shat building; was | under the impression he was with Dudiey Field down town; never heard the Unton Pacific li ‘thon spoken of by Judge Barnard; never h speak of i$ until I saw it in the papers, and asked him what it meant, when he suid | he had a fight, and that was all; 16 Theard | of the railway suite in 1869; | read about them in the ; [heard no conversation about blowing | open safe of the Krie Railway Company; I read | Ol it in the papers. Counsel axked witness whether she had heard any order given to jehe preseetion Oi the books, to | which Mr, Beach objected, Discussion was had, which was interrnpted by weet deciding shat the question was incvom- peten ‘ean examinaiion of the witness was then con- inued, Q. Did you hear of any proceedings to punish the directors of the Union Pacific Kailway Company ? A. No, sir; Judge Barnard never taiked of business | ‘to me; It Was at my house, when I had i MY CONVEREATION WITH JUDGE BARNARD about receiving a present jor his gon; L remember when Fisk and Stokes dinca at my house; do not think they talked of the litigation; I heard Stokes’ late testimony in his trial as to a co.versation; I Was present at the dinner party at which Barnard, Fisk and Stokes were piesent; do not remember* any conversation as to matters of business at that dinner; | was at fone, Branch in 70; 1 do not re- | member seeing Judge Barnard there ; may bave seen him on the at; Fisk went down every night; do not know how 0 ten they were together on the boat; they were daily passengers, and I was an oc- casional one; Fisk owned @ row of twelve houses on Twenty-third street; he did not occupy any but mine; during the summer of 1869 Fisk resided at the Jerome House with me; Fisk fitted up the house 313 Twenty-third street for the occupancy of some of the employés of the Erie Railway Company; Fisk left my nouse on the [1th of September, 1870} never saw the counsel of the Erie Kallroad Com- pany go into or come out of the house 313 Twenty- third street; never saw — Barnard go in or come out of that house; could not say whether he was ever in Fisk’s box at the Opera House; never jes him there; do not think Judge Barnard ever rode WITH FISK AT LONG BRANCIT; never saw them walking together there: did not see Judge Barnard at Albany at the time oi: the Susquehanna Railroad troubles; do not know how loug Fisk occupied the house 313 Twenty-third stveot; 1 always heard he lived there after Left | Cross-examined by Mr. Beach—My acquaintance with Fisk commenced in 1867, and continued till broken in 1870; he was hospitable and generous; he was in the habit of exchanging courtesies with | gentlemen; I have not mentioned all who were in the habit of calling at my house; a great many others called there—some of the best citizens of New York—all of whom were in the habit of accept- ing my invitations; it was customary for other and higher dignitaries of the city than those [ have named to come to my house and receive hos- pitalities; did not understand the present was made to Judge Barnard, but to the echild—that it was a christening present; I understand there | were inany others made presents; the presents were made at an afternoon reception: in this case the parties making It could not attend, and made | the present by depositing the $1,000 inthe bank; 1 was in the habit of receiving calls at my box at the opera, and from gentlemen | whom I considered to be the first citizens; the Opera House was a place that gentlemen and ladies of the highest respectability attended . Gene- Tal Grant visited 1¢; he never called at my box, and Icontented myselt’ in sitting opposite ‘to him; [ could not see him in Fisk's box, as that box was under mine; never saw Judge Barnard transacting any business of any character at the Erie Railwa, ofiice; Judge Barnard’s family were at Long Branion at the time Fisk and mnyself were there; never saw any particular intimacy between Fisk and Barnard at that time; never knew of Fisk and Barnard transacting any business at any place; I never saw them together anywhere at any time. jarietta A. Williams was next sworn. She eside with Miss Manstield; know Judge | Barnard; have seen hii at her house a few times | within the past three years; it was not quite re- | cently, William T. Smith was sworn, He said | Hepat clerk of the Circuit Court of New Yo beBught some papers on file in that office wi whiel Tidentity. : John Swan wassworn. He said and reside in London; came to the 1870; came to attend to busine; terested In the Erie Railroa York | communicated with Messrs, Evarts, South. waite and Choate ; 1 was in court occasionally when proceedings In the Erie cases were up; was present in the United States Court when Coleman was appointed receiver by Judge Blatchford, Witness here identified the papers in the case, and said they were served on him while | he was going to Evarts & Co.’s office, in Wall | street. 1 took the papers to Evarts’ office in order that the ordinary practice might be complied with, Counsel offered in evidence all the papers in this case, Which were accepted. HAT NYCK CASE AGAIN. Charles H. Tweed was next sworn—Am atte ney-at-law, connected with Evarts, Southwaite :am famitiar with the case of the brie Rail- pany v8. Heath and Raphael; witness the order of proceeding in the case. nsel then pnt in the order of Judge Cardozo vacating the Injunction order of Juage Barnard in the Nyce suit, Witness said the | argument in the motion in the Nyce suit took | lace on the 2d and 3d of a on the 12th of july the motion before Judge Brady was argued; no proceedings have been taken to bring either of the three suits—the Nyce, Fisk and first Erie suits— Tam a lawyer nited States in for.gentiemen_ in- ; on rexebing New vo trial. Witness detailed the proceedings had in various cases, and counsel put in the papers con- | nected therewith, when the Court took a recess tll four P. M. After the Recess. Tweed resumed the witness stand and was ex- amined at much length as to the proceed. ings in, the Erie cases. A large number of papers | were produced, and, after he had identitied and ex- | plained theim, they were put in evidence, Ou his cross-examination by Mr. Beach the witness stated that there was a delay of long duration in settling the case in which Coleman was appointed receiver, caused by the stock being rendered defective by the action o1 the receiver. Witness was pressed to explain, when he stated that the receiver had no right to surrender the original certificates to the Erie Rail- way Company. Counsel still pressed his questions, and witness sald that the receiver could not have had the stock transferrc? to him without surren- dering them, in order to t the stock, Still his action made the stock defective, a8 it was not pacers e, ‘as the old or original certificates were. ‘o Mr. Parsons—And this was done by the issue of $30,000 of the Erie Railway stock, and that was done without any law. Mr. Beach—Do you not know that this $30,000 was procured by the sale of 30,000 shares of Erie Rall- be stock? itness—No, Sir; I do not. Mr. Beach—Did not Judge Blatchford require Jay Gould to make good these 40,000 shares? Witness said there were proceedings to that effect. LOOKING TO BUSINESS. Senator Perry moved that the Court meet here- after at ten A. M. and adjourn at three P.M. Carried by a vote of 20 to 14. William H. Morgan, counsel for the Erie Railway Company, was sworn—Was acquainted with James Fisk since 1864; was his personal counsel and uit intimate with him; saw him almost daily at his of- fice and at_his house; Fish was the comptrolier of the Erie Company; I have known Judge Barnard ever since I have known Fisk; have procured orders from him on Fisk’s side; the first order L got was that appointing Cole! receiver; I pro- cured it at Barnard’s house; that was June 12, 1870; I am pretty sure it was in the day time; i think it was after three 3 .; procured the order extending the powers of Cole- man as receiver; [I don’t recollect whether Judge Barnard was holding Chambers; do not know for certain; Ihave obtained orders at pri- vate Chanibers; do not remember obtaining any In the case of Coleman; might have done so; I can find out whether I did or not; I think Fisk swore to the’aMdavit when the order was applied jor. The Court then adjourned til ten A, M. morrow. THE CONNOLLY-TWEED SUITS. ers To THR Eptror or THE HERALD:— Dear StR—I see in the columns of your paper this morning aJetter from Mr. Thomas Nolan, cit- ing an act passed April 24, 1829, entitled “An act relative to suits on behalf of the People of this State,” which, he says, gives to the Attorney General the sole right to suc in behalf of the people in the cases of Tweed and Connolly. It would have been remarkable if the learned counsel for the people should have overlooked citing this law—as Mr. Nolan suggests that they have done-—ifit had any bearing upon these cases. But a closer examina- tion will, I think, show that the cases of Tweed and Connolly are not within the purview of this act. The act sayse— Sxorton 1.—Whero any one or more of the offic agents ‘of this Bitte, alier. vy his or their mame or mes, OF by name of his or their office or officer, Ps shall be one £ the parties to, or sliall executed, oF shall after ex- any bond, covenant. contract, promise or page pM ® matter concerning the people of this agent, are shail be alg ren par iu utorest, Ie shall nd “be ful to brit and see actions Covenant, contract, promise or agreement for ‘the breach ople of iiate, in the HY ead rh ins e manner wuc! like @! pif a. ithe. anid peop! inatgad of -| bond, fio abel asa to, execut 5 Setecegtoreh ye tnaaay nee oka cited by Mr. Nolan in his let- The second section ter i# not in the act as passed iy 4 np oni | but was enacted by Mr. Nolan for the purpose making it appear that the law was ‘conclu. sive in rt of his theory. The act lms only one and that is cited in fall above, ‘This does not seem to me to incinde the cases of Tweed Ge, for the followt easone Pird—The bonds given by these officers were ecuted to “the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York.” The question therefore arises whether the Mayor, Aldermen and Common- ry of the city of New York are oiticers or agents of the State within the meaning of the statute; and this presents # serious diMeulty, inasmuch as these officers are oMcers of the city, paid by the city, and comstivuting the Corporation of the city itseli, and the tener of the decisions on this point are that they are not oMcers of the State, and if they are not, then, certainly, these cases are not within the intent of the act. Second—The suits in which the demurrer before Judge Hogeboom was argued, and whieh are now before the General Term of the Su- preme ‘ourt, are for the recove ot the money alleged to have been taken by the de- fendants trom the Treasury of the city and count; ot New York, ana not brought npon their off- ¢ial bonds for a “breach or non-performance of the same,” Yours, respectiully, 2ADER OF THE HERALD, New You, July THE GREELEY HEADQUARTERS. The Philosopher Indtsposed—UWe Beoeak- fasts with the Democracy—Senator Blair at Headquarters—The Senator's Views on the Situation in Missouri and Tilinols, Mr. Greeley took breakfast yesterday morutng at, the Manhattan Club with Augustus Schell, Horace F. Clark, Richard Schell and Colonel Banks, of Mis- sissippl, after which he went to the Lincoln Club. At hall-paat twelve o'clock, however, he felt that continued repose was needed for his overwrought faculties, and he went over to Breoklyn, where ne will probably remain until this morning. AT THE GLENHAM HEADQUARTERS, the list of visitors comprises the following names :—- Senator Frank Blair, of Missourl; Henry A. Sage,® of Erie, .; W. J. Ackerly, Chappaqua, N._ Y.; Alderman Larry Jerome; ¢ nde Fithtan, New York city; L. H. Hatield, Wasidugtou, N. J, and Stephen J. Meany. SENATOR BLAIR ON TIE SITUATION. General Blair is tall, florid complextoned, bias eyed and light-haired, with a sandy mustache. As Senator from Missouri, his expressions are of considerable tmportance in the campaign. He haa been living at Fast Hampton, on the seashore, for ne time, a secluded country place where, he , there are no politics, no newspapers, no tele- The mail stage comes in onc? a week with , and all the village turns out The Senator was say graphs, a flourish of trumpe to wait the opening ofthe mail. xo infatuated withhis quietude at East Hampton that he delayed coming up to the city until it was i} too late to see Governor About ten days ago he was in Missourt, “In regard to Missouri,” sald he, “I have quit bragging since Homan ‘said New York would ive more majority for Greeley than we had voter. Tean’t cap that, and T don't bra any more,” “There is some chance for Miindis, I believe,” said a gentleman present. “WE'LL CARRY ILLINOIS," sald the Senator, “If you notice the list of dele~ gates to that Liberal Republican Convention at Springfield you will tind that every republican of note who advocated Lincoin’s election 18 on the list, except Dick Oglesby”-— “And John A. Logan,” said another gentleman. “John A. Logan wasn't a republican then,” said the Senator; “he was a flery democrat; and, as for Oglesby, he’ finds it better to stay on the other ” rown. ‘The Senator is stopping with Lawrence Jerome, in Nineteenth street, but will return to East Hamp- ton in a day or two. CAMPAIGN MOVEMENTS, Colonel Johnson, the secretary of the committee, went to Passaic: yesterday, in company with meenes J. Meany, to attend the republican mecting ere, THE FINANCE COMMITTER. Colonel Allen states that no Finance Committee has yet been appointed fer the National Executive Committee, notwithstanding reports so the con- trary. He also states that, in order to avoid con- fusion, it is desirable that communication from ont- side the city and State of New York be directed to him, and umunications from the State or city Only be sent to the State Comumittee at the Astor Honse, THE GERMANS, EER EYEE: Important Action of the German Demo= cratic General Committee and of the German Liberal Republican Centra Organization—The Election of the Joint Confexence Committee. ‘The German Democratic Unton General Commit tee, Coroner Schirmer presiding, held a special meeting at the hall No, 146 Fonrteenth street, when an address wus submitted through Mr. Woltmann, the Chairman ot the Executive Committee, calling upon the Ger- | mans who approve of the action of the Cincinnatt and Baltimore Conventions to unite with the Ger- man Democratic General Committee im forming an organization of German citizens without distine- | ton of vious party affiliations, whose object shall b rst, to labor for the election of Hora Greeley and Gratz Brown for President nd Vice President of the United Second, to sce that in elections Congress, State, county and city candidates of undoubted integrity and honesty of character be nominated without distinction of previous party affiliation. Also, calling upon them te form eeptey and Brown vi aign clubs in the different Assembly district shall elect delegates for a German Central reeley and Brown Campaign Club, which shall meet on Monday, August 6, at Teutonia Assembly 8, tor organization. CHAIRMAN Of the Executive Committee re- with a similar Central Repub! ome desultory 4 Organization. ussion arose, when the point tion would involve a dissolu- jemocratic. party organization, when argument was furnished that tie action of cousuiting and conference committees to effect po- Htical reforme ‘lid in nowise iuvolve dissolution. was adopted by an jusiastic vote. Similar action, was taken at a meeting of the German Liberal ®epublican Central Organization, which met at No, 200 Third avenue last night, when @ similar address was adopted. ‘The Conference Committee, composed of Messrs. Dr. Mierson, H. Peter, Dr. P. Merkel, Anthony Enckhotl, Weidling, Magnus Gross, Jacob Koehler, Dr. Gerke, Theo. Glaubensklee, Wendt, Wollbrecht was instructed to take immediate steps to carry into effect an organization tm each Assem- bly district. THE REGULAR REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE. At the Grant headquarters, in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, yesterday, all was quiet, When the HERALD reporter called, at half-past five o'clock, not a human was visible in the spacious rooms of the committee except # hull boy of the hotel. GREELEY AND THE COLORED PEOPLE. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, NIAGARA rari July 21, 1872. To THe Eprror oF THR HERALD:— Ihave read the letter of “T, C, 8." in Satarday’s edition. Now, asa colored man and an abolition- ist, of the days of David Ruggles, Lewis and Arthur Tappan and Theo. 8. Wright,I am satisfied to trust our friend Horace Greeley, who has always, through evil as well as good report, been the tried and true friend of the colored ge and by No- vember they will see things in their proper Jight and Mr. Greeley will reccive @ large percentage o’ the colored vote of the country, I was in the Old Underground Railway depot, corner of Church and Lispenard streets, on the night of the raid of Boudinott and Nash for the purpose of kidnapping David Ruggles; and I have watched ail and every movement for the cause of Mberty by ail parties in this age of progress. The greatest movement is now going on and “The stone that the builders rejected has now become the head of the corner.” Ab the late Lieutenant General Grant said, “Let us have pea * so we all say, and the only way to secure peace and liberty throughout the land and to all the inhabitants thereof is by universal sul- Tage and general amuesty.—Yo L. H. F, HAMILTON. P. It is not my intention to reply to ‘“T. 0. 8.,’” but only to say that there are other colored men willing to be put on the black lisé for sake of the right. ee L. WF. HW. DEADLY FEUD BETWEEN FAMILIES. j A Man Dangerously 58 abbed—Ante-Mor< tem Statement. Yesterday morning Coroner Schirmer received information that Matthew Burke, a man living at 641 West Forty-second street, was ins dying con- dition from the effects of a stab wound of the ab- domer, inflicted with a dirk knife in the hands of »b Bendar, @ German living st 633 West Forty- around street, On Monday evening @ daughter of Bendar and Mr. Burke's lame son had some littio unpleasantness, during which tne boy slapped her face, Ko Aa ran crying bedhead sgt : by - latter e upon whom he inficter U ereaeuee. this of course brougn@ Burke and Bendar in collision, during which ‘tw former knocked the latter down with his jist, and kicked him while he was trate on thx f sthag 4 Le dar, yy urke and st ls then struggled for possession of the knife, ant while doing so Bendar stabbed Burke again in the niog the brachial artery. Beudar was ar- precinet police ant ly in the afternoon th Coroner started for Burke’s residence, for the pur- png) of taking his ante-mortem statement, with ing he was able to make {f, and amnouneed his in tention of returning again; but Wp to the time of closing the Coronet’a affice be baad tut dialy ti appearance