The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1872, Page 9

Bet efer pages and 493—where they will be found. a former despatch of ‘mine, Gran- wile thuks that itis t that the vast na- tional presented in it are accredited to pther aera the acts committed by the Confed- eal ee sor ee cs 1e juotes me ing :—Ner ih attempt ‘pauses af tajury, aa” wheter by uatimely recog |, a8 whether unl - ‘tion of belligerency by suffering: the cet out if munitions of war to the Confederates, or otherwise in whatever manner.” With Fr th ‘ussell, in March, 1363, the statement by the latter that the tormer had referred to onal proo Air. Aram tad alleged as additi root ‘4 to @: has, been advanced to prove that Mr. to discuss, but of something of wun neltuer be nor Lord Russcli made any men- , and among other extracts from e does he (the President rebel cruisers, or by the supply of ships, ‘view of Mr. Adams with Lord CONFEDERA’ of what Adams was not speaking of the subject for which he tion. Here the argument appears to be of the same , because some additional causes of com- Oa camer than those put forward before the joint Commission, and before the Arbitrators at Geneva, have been advanced in some corre- spondence on the part of this government, a -certain class of claims are not included under the head of Alabama claims. Lord Granville says, “Mr. Fish gives as @ reason for no claims nationai loases Laving been def or formulated, that Lord Russell objected in Jaly, 1863, to any claims being put forward.” A reference to my despatch to you of the 16th of April last shows me as giving a different reason. I pale During the war these ¢latius were continually arising an: increasing, and conid not then bo detined, and the time for formulating them would not arise until a wiliingness to enter feet their consideration arose.” Lord Russell’s objections were mentioned, itis true, tn addition to the reason above quoted; but, coi additional, they are not therefore pxcluaive. ‘The cowinunications which the British High Commissioners imay have made to their gov- ernment, either pending the negotiations or since, ran scurcely be urged wiih seriousness upon this povoenes for acceptance in the construction of he treaty. One of those gentlemen ts reported as saying recently, “That we (the British Commis- sioners) were distinctly responsibie for having represented to the government that THEY UNDERSTOOD A PROMISE TO BR GIVEN that these claims were not to be put forward and. were not to he submitted to arbitration.” not say by whom, on what occasion or in whaj Manner such promise was made. He involves his colleagues in the representation made to the! overnment that such promise had been made, ut this, seeking outside of the treaty and, of the rotocol to establish a Leleaiet or to explain its forms has had the effect which the honorable he made the declaration anticipated to talse—e persoual Te 1 cannot allow this reference made by Lord Granville to be the in- formation farnished to Her Majesty's government High Commissioners, to pass without al- luding to the representation which Sir Stafford Northcote, one of tiiose Commissioners, says that the Commissioners are responsible for having made to their govermment, In justice to myself and my colleagues on the American side of the Commis- sion Imust take this occasion, the first that has presented itself since I have seen the speech of Sir pistes Northcote, to say that no such promise as she states, that the British Commissioners repre- sented to their government as having been und stood by them ito be made by the American Co! missioners, was in factever made. The oficial com- munications between the American and the British Commiasioncrs, a8 you are aware, were all made by or to me, ag the first named of the American Com- anissioners. | never made and NEVER HEARD OF ANY SUCH PROMISE, or of anything: resembling a promise, on the subject .refel to. None was ever made by me, formally or informaly, ofiiciatly or unofticially, and I feet entire confidence in making the assertion that none of my cuilcagues ever made any promise, or any declaration or statement approaching to a promise, on the subject. What may have been the understandiog of Sir Statford Northcote or of his coll Leannot undertake to say; but that the Ame Commissioners gave him or them any grounds to understand that such a ene was given as he says they represented to their govern- ment as having been made, I am bound most re- ‘spectfully but most emphatically to deny. I cannot conceive from what he has imagined as the only direct allusion to the three classes of claims, called the “indirect claims,” was that made on the part of the American Commissioners ou the 8th day of March, and is sct forth in the thirty-sixth pro- ‘tocol in the words in which it was made. The British government has in the correspondence which has recently taken place endeavored to construe the withholding of an estimate of those indirect claims, in connection with a proposition on behalf of this government, which was declined by the British Cosmmissioners, into their waiver, I have already discussed that question, and shall not here again enter npon its refutation. THE PRUTOCOLS AND THE STATEMENT approved by tke Joint Commission furnish the sub- stantial part of what passed on that occasion, I am at a loss to conceive what representation out- side of the statemeut made in the thirty-sixth pro- tocol Sir Stattord Northcote can have made to his vernment. ée refers to some “personal ques- jion”’—something which, until the ime of his addrexs, he and his collcagues had been ‘ander official restraint from discussing; but the yey and the statement to which I have referred ad been before the public both in Great Britain and in the United States for nearly a year before his declaration. it is uo within a day or two that the journals containing his address have reached me. I have this day addressed a letter to yoursell, and to each of our colleagues on the Commission, calling attention TO SIR STAFFORD'S STATEMENT, and in due time may make public the correspond. ence. Returning to Lord Granville's despatch, in the supplement to the Loudon Gazelle, 1 find {little else that has not already been dis- cussed, or that requires further reply. It ma; however, be noticed that the remote or conseque: vtial nature of claims does not appear to have beena serious objection to the presentation of such claims ‘on the part or the British government against the ‘Unitea States. Lord Granville, in the despatch in the supplement, recalls the fact that the British comm! Cry REPBATRDLY POT FORWARD THE FENIAN RAID CLATMS, but not until the 3d of May, after the American Commissioners had declined to treat on them, did the British Coumissioners admit that a portion of the clauns were of a constructive and Inferential character, having thus persistently for nearly twe mouths kept before the Commis- stoners those constructive claims, Itis not neces- Gary, now, to consider the relation and admissibility vot “constructive” and of “indirect claims” as the ground for pecuniary compensation against a overnment under the principles of international aw. His Lordship again reiers to the case pre- sented the british government to the Claims Commission sitting in this city for the Confederate cotton loan, Whiie questioning the accuracy of my statement thas “the United States calmly submitted to the Commission the decision of its jurisdiction,” he proceesis to establish {ts accuracy by stating the motion made by the counsel of this government to dismiss the claim. If the British government will follow this exaiuple, 1nd move the tribunal at Ge. neva to digmiss the claims which it thinks are not included in the submission of the treaty, the rinciple of te peaceful arbitration of grave dif- Ferences between nations may be established. I am, sir, your obedient servant, HAMILTON FISH. General Ronen C. ScneNcK, Ac., &c., &c. Baronet, BATTLE OF THE CLUBS. ‘A Roundeman Tries to Break a Patrol- man and Geis Clubbed for His Pains. Patrolman James Van Renst, of the Thirteenth precinct, was arraigned before Judge Shandiey yesterday afternoon on complaint of assault and battery, preferred by Roundsman Patrick Melly, of ‘the game preciuct. Roundsmanx Melly is a peculiar-looking man, with a long, narrow, unshaven face and deep- act, ferret-imoking ecycs. He reminds one of a@ retired rance preacher, or of anythin: else but a policeman, His voice is smooth and soft ag & Woman's, and his general appearance is effem- inate. on Fexlay night Konndsiman Melly stated he patrolled ulcer Van Kanst’s beat for an hour but = failed «fo find him, and at last cwhen he dil come in sight of his long- sought otect and asked his where- abouts, oftiecr Van Ranst set upon him with his ctu, struck him twice on the top “of the head ani once under the ear. Roundsman Melly bore the marks of the affray, and had had Jarge patehes of lint all over his cranium, OMcer Van Ranst, wo is a tall, slight and very intelligent- looking man, suid that elly had been dodg- ing Rim tehind lampposts and coal boxes Jor the last tiree wecks, and, failing to catch clion of duty, had on Friday night eiaveey street, and without any pro- vocation struck him across the shoulders with his club, and he siriply returned the compliuent. Counsellor Vogert appeared tor OMcer Van Ranst, and stated to {is Honor that Melly was following one of the great abuses of the police force—trying tw break men for promotion. Counsellor Logert—There are numbers of citizens here, Your Honor, willing to testify that they saw this tu: post from eight to ntue o'clock on Friday evenin go on tis parc Judge COUrRE. being ‘the Vol Bail was aust leit the court - crowd of aympathizer TEE OROPS IN THE WET. cme July 27, 18 The Times this morning publishes crop reports from about one-fourth of the counties in Liinois, and from a& number of potuts in Wisconsin and Min- nesots, fron which it appears that the recent rains Have tafictes. very little damage, and that the yield 04 ali kinds of crain promise to be full’ an average . ie case will have to take the usual Iwift put hon ander bail, and as to his poss Lat will will have to be tried beiore lom missioners. immediately furnished, and OMtcer Van a om, followed by large He doesy and Twill ask you to let this man | | NEW YORK FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. | “The Old, Old Story Told Over Again.” ANOTHER QUIET DAY ON THE STREET. Gold Firm, Foreign Exchange Dull, Gov- ernments Strong, Stocks Firm and Southern Securities Neglected. EASY. perenne MONE A Semi-Favorable Bank Statement Without Influence. eet gat THE IMPORTS. ENA, Site se Value of the Staff of Life. CONDITION OF KING COTTON. WALL STREET, } Sarurpay, July 27—6 P, M. GOLD 114%. } Gold touched 114% this morning upon the heavy specie shipment, going otf again to 11434, and clos- ing at 114 11-16 a 1145. The carrying rates ranged from flat to 2 per cent. THE SPROIE MOVEMENT, The following is the report of specie exportea from the district of New York for the week ending July 27, 1872:— July 23—Steamer Merrimack, St. Thomas— American gold coin $25,000 July 24—Steamer Java, Liverpool—Ameri- can gold coin.. ae 400,000 American gold bars. «+ 126,000 July 25—Steamer Columbia, Nassau—Siver coin.. + . sees 16,000 July 25—Steamer Westphalia, Liverpool— Gold coin. ms pi ae 673,300 Suver bars, oe 161,136 July 27—Steamer Parthia, Liverpool—Sil- ver bars........ mon tiige aeLtban teganeen © +» 147,216 July 27—Steamer Weser, Bremen—Ameri- COD FOIA COMN.......cccreseccccsecseccscee 600,000 July 27—Steamer Oceanic, Liverpool— American ZO COIN. ....... + see cesses sees 1,100,000 July 27—Steamer City of Brussels, Liver- pool—American gold coin. 1,150,000 American gold bars...... 70,000 Total....... teeeeeees ee eees $4,376,712 ‘The Assistant Treasurer paid out to-day $40,000 on account of five-twenties redebmed and $84,000 on account of interest on the public debt. The decline of % in the premium to-day, in the face of the heavy export, is due to the expectation that the Treasury will sell $2,000,000 gold per week during August. The importations of foreign merchandise during the past week amount to $6,535,341, of which $3,169,419 were dry goods. The operations of the Gold Ex- change Bank to-day were as follows:—Gold bal- ances, $2,532,247; currency balances, $2,934,643; gross clearances, $44,347,000. The prices of gold to-day were :— 110 P. M.. GOVERNMENTS ARE STEADY, closing up at the following quotations :— Bid, Asked, U.S. Currency 6’ 3 114% U.S. 6's, 1881, reg. 153% U. S. 6's, 1881, cou. noes 1li%® U. S. 6's, 5-20, reg., May and Nov. 115% U, S. 6s, 1862, coupon... 15K 'S. 6-20, 1864, coupon. 116% U.S. 5-20, 1865, coupon 11634 U.S. 5-20, 1867, reg., Jan. and July. 1147, U. S. 5-20, 1865, cou., Jan. and July. 114% U, S. 5-20, 1867, cou., Jan. and July. 115% 154 11% 113 1123 113% SOUTHERN SECURITIES ARE STEADY at the following figures:—Tennessee sixes, old, 734; do, new, 7335; Virginia sixes, old, 4414; do., new, 50; do. sixes, consolidated bonds, 50; do, sixes, deferred, 1514; Georgia sixes, 72; do. sevens, endorsed, 81; North Carolina sixes, old, 8314; do. to North Carolina Railroad Company, 42; do., funding act, 1866, 25; do., new bonds, 21; do., special tax, 15; South Carolina sixes, 54; do., January and July, 203;: do., April and October, 27;" Missouri sixes, 9434; California sevens, 111; Rhode Isiand sixes, 9913; Alabama fives, 50; do. eights, 84; Arkansas sevens, Mobile and Ohio Raill- road, 43; Texas tens, 1876, 873g; Kentucky sixes, 101. RAILWAY MORTGAGES. The followigg were the bids to-day for railway bonds :— Eric Chic &N W sf, Chie & N W int 95 Chic & N W con bds. 9 Clie & NW Istin. Mg Lowa Midiand 8's ist m 105 Han & 8tJo 1 02 101 100 Del, Lack & Win * Tol & Wab Ist m.ex. Tol & Wab cons con... 92 95 Gt West Ist m, ‘33. 98% Gt West 2d m, '9%.. mn) Gal & Chic extended. 100 Chic, RT & Paciti aby Cley sv Mor & Essex Ist Clev, P & A new bd NJ Cen Ist m,n 07 Detroit, Mon & Tol bas NJ Southern 7's, L ie Bur & Clev & Pitts 4th in 8 La Chic & Alts 99. Chie & Alt ine n Lake Shore, con, ¢. Ohio & Miss 2d Lake Shore, com re} Pac RK 7's, guar b, Cen Pac gold bas. Union Pae Ist m. Vmon Pac Ig 7) Union Bae ine id's. Til Cen7 pe, Alt € TH Istin. Alté TH 2d m, Marietta & Cin Ist m.... S73, Col, Chic & Ind © 2d ‘mm. Tol, P & W, Buri'n div. 88% . Tol, P & W'con 7's... Bost, H & Erle lst in 7's 42 STOOKS ARE DULL and extremely quiet, the fluctuations showing only unimportant changes. The following were the highest and lowest prices of stocks during the day: — Highest. Lonwest, N. Y. Central and Hud. River con. 9534 9835 oe veces DTS 17 623% 92% Wabash.. 76% Northwestern. TOM Rock Island. . 12 Milwauke 5655 Milwaukee and St. Paul 196 Olio and Mississippt. 4655 boston, Hartford an 1% Union, Pacitic. BI%q Col., Chicago 36q Panama.. 119% Western C Ths Pacitic Mail 76% Quicksilver 4255 TUE BANK STATEMENT shows a loss in the total reserve of $216,800, and a reduction in the total liabilities of $2,514,600. The banks now hold,im what they reckon as lawful money, $14,147,425 above the legal requirement, which is again of $411,850 over last week, The specie shipped to-day does not show in the bank statement, and the banks have very much less gold than they appear to have by the statement, The following is a comparison of the averages of the past tivo wecks:— July 20.° July 27. Differences, Loans. 207,214,500 $295,136,000 Dec. $2,077,000 specie 20,571,800 28,498,700 Dec, 1,073,100 Circulation. 76, 27,850,000 Dec, 26,000 Deposits 245,062,700 Dec, 2,488,600 Legal te 58,761,000 Inc. 858,300 ‘yhe following shows the relation between the total reserve and the total liabilities :. Suly 2. Specie...-....+ 20,0 1,800 Legal tenders. 2,510,000 onotal reserve... c. S216.) culation... 4 } Dein Dec. 2,445,600 Total liabilities. Dee. $2,514,600 percent reserve : over legal FOSOEVO. seco 13,735,575 Ine. MONEY continues abundant in spite of this rates are nominal at 2 a 3 per cent. FOREIGN BXOMA The foreign exchange market was dull to-day, as usual after the sailing of the packet. The leading firm reduced their asking rate for sixty-day bills oa London to 109%; but this does not signify any- 14,147,425, 411,850 exhibit, and thing, as the quotation for actual business is 1093¢. Sight bills are quoted at 1103;. There have been some further transactions in cable transfers at 1105 to 110%. OUR IMPORTS. The following shows the imports, exclusive of specie, at the port of New York for the week ending July 27 and since the beginning of the year:— | _ For the Week, 1870, 1871, 1872, Entered at port....$1,777,347 $3,475,044 $3,160,419 Thrown on market. 1,520,597 2,583,220 1,445,696 Since Jan. Entered at port... . 55,767,928 75,141,636 82,718,020 Thrown on market. 56,649,690 72,737,030 75,299,611 ON 'OHANGR wheat was better upon private advices from Eu- rope. Flour was quiet, but strong, in sympathy with this movement. Cotton was dull and nominal at 2lc. for low middling and 220. for middling. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE. Saturday, July 27—10:15 A. M. 1000 US 5-20, ¢, "67.... 15% $1000 US 6's, cur....... L1ss be eae ing © bi . 10 A. M.g-Before Call. shs C & NW RR. 10. RRR. RR. SESPESSSSSSESEES de do. First Board—10:30 A. M. m 7344 100sha Bric RR. 5254 3000 Tenn 6's, new T% 200 do.... 5235 1000 Ark 7's, M,O&RR 44 100 Erie RR pre: 15 3000 Buf’ & Erie, new. 98 100 Harlem RR... . UT m. 89 WOLS&MSRR.besd 927% 81% 600Un Pac RR.....b¢ el 2000 100) Quin & T Is 5000 NJ Southn Ist m. 793g 200 1000 Tol & Wab Ist m. 100 Be Mil & St Paul b 150 hs ‘5 Cent Nat Bank. .... 100 102 Fourth Nat Bank: 111 be ag M Co. 17% 60St Louis 4 26 Del, L 77% 200 ‘do... 300 do. {83 7744 100 Ohio & Miss ION YC& HR. bead 933%, 6000.0 410 BR 700 de b3 100 do... 0... 400 Erie RR. 12:15 P. $55000 US 6's, "81, 5000 US 5-20,"r, ‘67 1000 N ¥ C& H Ri 700 Pac M 88 Co 1300 lo. a 1500 do. 100 do. 600 do... 700 Erie RR. 100 Chic & N 400 do. 200 do. 100 do: 500 ai do. 200 Second Board—1 P. M. 600 shs sac WI shs LS &MSRR.be 927% aw do. 10 Un Pac RR. 38 200 do. 100 Panama, RR 12) 200 do. yy 500 do. 500 do 100 do. 100 do. £00 do. 500 do. 300 W U Te! NYC&H 300 do. 600 do 200 Erle i 2100 100 Western U 73} Pacific Mall... 76 NY Central,con 98% a- 983g Erie... B24, a B2hg Lake Si 928 a Union Pacific... 38° 8 388g BH & Eric, 76% a 76% 0.0 & Ind Northwestern. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Rock Island. StPaul. St Paul pret Wi “9698 8 863 Lonvox Monxy Manxxt.—Lonvon, July 27—2 P. M.—Con- sols and American securities closed unchans Gonsols for money opened ai dy. Fiv ise, 9135. can securities quiet ant 914g tOr 1862; 1846, old, 926; en FRaNxrort BOURSE.—FiaNKFORT, July 27. five-twenties, 96 tor 1562's. LivRRPOOL Cotton MARKET. M.—Cotton market closed firmor: middling, uplands, niddling Orieans, 103d. a luigd. Sales of the day fea, of which 8,00) bales were for specular nd export,’ Cotton shipments from Bombay to the instant since last report, 8140 baics. TRADE IN MANCHESTER.—LIvERVOOL, July 27.—The Man- chester msrset for yarns and fabrics is quiet and firm. Livenroo Brxdvstorys Markt.—Liverroot, July 27.—Corn, 278, 3d. per quarter. Livenroos, Provisions Manket.—Liverroot, July 27.— Lard, 878, (4. per cwt. vERPOOL, July 27—1 :30 Livenroot Propuck Market.—Livenroon, July 27. Spirits of petroleum, 18d. a 144. per gallon. | Common Fon, 7s, Sd. 7s, Gd: Spirits of turpentine, 7s a 38s, per ewt. ‘Lonvon Propucr Marxet.—Loxpox, July 27.—Refined petroleum, 16igd. per gallon, FINANCIAL, — ioe $150,000 TO LOAN ON NEW YORK PROPERTY; hird value money give 10 agents. Call atl y B a nf GENTLEMAN DESIRES TO BORROW $3,000 TO A $5,000 for five years; will pay the legal interest and Hive good security. Address APPLICANT, Herald office. T REASONABLE RAT ONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment aie Mortgages; insuranc: panies. J.J. HABRICH & ( A TRUST MONEY TO LOAN AND BUY FIRST + Clase mortgages on city real estate, in sums to suit, Address COUNSELLOR, box 2,651 New without bon: York Post offic DPivpesp NOTICE. THE SIXPENNY SAVINGS BANK, Astor place, New York, will pay, Kigrust 1, on and ai the thirty-eighth semi-annual dividend, ‘at the rate of six per cent per annum. not called for will he placed to the credit of itor, aud be entitled to interest the same as a loney yeni up t August 5 will be entitled interest from August Ll. . © bara WM. MILES, Prosident. IRK CITY RAILROAD FIRST d Stocks. affording 9 profitable MAY & KIN VOR SALE—NEW Mortgage Bond and safe investine No. 1 New street, corner of OFFICE OF ST. LOUIS AND IRON MOUNTAIN RAIL, road Company, No, 120 Broadway, New York, July is, 1872.—Notice is hereby given to the siockholders Of the & Louis and Iron Mountain Railroad Company that a Divi- dend of IS percent has been declared by sald company, payable in certificates calling for full paid shares of the Cairo, Arkansay and Texas Railroad Company of Mis- sour, which will be delivered on and aiter August 15, at 12) Broadway, to holders of stock registered at the close f business, July 2. of business, UU!y * 1. G. MARQUAND, Vice President. ANTED—A LOAN OF $26,000 FOR TWO YEARS, upon a first class North River Propeller, worth $75,000. Address, stating terms, X. Y. Z., box 796 Vost oittce. ¢ 4 000 =—I HAVE. JUST THIS AMOUNT TO 0) + loan on New York city improved; also money for larger | To and to bu; SHIPMAN) 6.000 property: oniy. as vtirst mortgase. $6.0 ‘Address 1 8., Herald offi Cie ESTATE FUNDS TO JAN-—ON GOOD $7.000 0, itmproved und unimproved Property in the clty ; also $100,W0 various sui rst and Second Moct- wages. HOFFMAN, COBURN & CO., $135.000 —ON BOND AND MORT real estate, and Westches- tere ny gecond Mortuage ETT, U1] Broadway, root shed. RICHARD V. HARK $12() 000 20,,LOAX=O8 BOND AND Mont: . tg ‘eon city real estate, in large and smalisums; Second Mortcages cashed. Apply to WIL- LIAM KENNELLY, No. 4 Pine street. 3 rebar SUICIDE BY DROWNING. The body of the man tound at the foot of Eghty- ninth street, East River, as previously reported, was yesterday identified as that of Gustave Dille, a German, twenty-three years of age. Dille some time ago met with an accident to the head, and was also artially overcome by the heat, which disturbed his Brain. As he had been heard to threaten seif-de- struction, doubtless he did so by jamping overboard. Deceased lived at 71 Norfolk street. Aman whose name is unknown, apparently a laborer, on Friday Sea deliberately jumped overboard from pier 21 North River and was drowned. The remains, being recovered some hours subsequent, were conveyed to the Morgue, where Coroner Schirmer will hold an inquest. Hugh Hart, of 208 West Twenty-seventh street, saw deceased jump overboard, SUPREME COURT—OHAMBERS, Decisions. By Judge Pratt. Andrew Rhondi vs. John Uf. MeKinley,.—The orders of discontinuance must be set aside, with $10 costs, upon the ground that they were irregu- larly entered, without the consent a the plaintid’s attorney. Ido not pass upon the effect of this. No | come to hight in the Cirewit Clerk's off The People et al. vs. ct M. Van Nort, Com: | missioner of Public Works, plication denied, _ HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. THE STABBING OF COMMISSIONER CORR. The Victim Dying—Excitement Among the Poli- ticians—Grief of Assemblyman Roche— The Law in the Case. The condition of Commissioner Corr, who was stabbed by Assemblyman Roche, was such as to lead to the belief, until yesterday, that he would in all probability recover from his injury. On Fri- day it seemed evident, from his symptoms, that he was mending, and his numerous friends, as well as the friends of Assemblyman Roche, appeared to be relieved of that intense feeling of anxiety concern- ing his fate. The report was circulated’ that the eritical time had “passed, and that he would be out in a@ short time. He was restless on Friday night, and between nine and ten o'clock yea- terday morning there was a change for the worse. His attending physicians, Drs. Young and Shepard, were at once sammoned to his bedside, and they FOUND HIM IN AN EXCEREDINGLY CRITICAL CONDI- ‘TION. Althongh not apprised of the change, he appeared to understand it. The physicians found that peri- tonitis had set and that his case was almost hopeless. Assemblyman Roche was soon informed of the condition of the victim, and on being told that his case was now hopeless he wept like a child. When the report reached the City Hall it caused the most intense excitement among the politicians, and the business in the various departments was almost entirely abandoned. Justice Walsh, who had ROCHE IN CUSTODY, was in and ont of his Court every five minutes, At ten o'clock he accompanied Roche to the Supreme Court rooms and had aconsuitation with Judge Pratt in regard to his case. His counsel, ex-Judge Morris, and Corporation Counsel William C, De Witt, were present, THR JURISNICTION OF THR COURT. After Judge Pratt had examined the affidavit of Mullen, under which Roche was detained yesterday afternoon, he observed that & justice in the county where the deed was committed should issue a war- rant, put Justice Walsh could not hold Roche here. Speaking to Judge Walsh, he sald he did not think he had aright to hold him on that amdavit. The afidayit should allege that the crime was com- mitted in this county before he could take cogni- xance of it, Roche could nov be indicted here. The only question was whether tie Judge of the Supreme Conrt, having @ jurisdiction over the whcle State, might not hold him; but the complaint not having been made before him (Judge Pratt) he could do nothing in the matter. dudge Morris said he did not understand that a Judge of the Supreme Court had the jurisdiction of 4a magistrate throughout the State, Judge Pratt replied that he had. Continuing his remarks on the affidavits, he said he should refuse to issue a warrant, in that any Justice of the Peace in the county where it was committed might issue ® warrant and they could then arrest him here. Roche should go over to that county and GIVE HIMSELF UP and give ball, Any justice of the peace could hold him there. Mr. Morris—A justice of the peace cannot hold him. Judge Pratt—Not to take bail. Suppose you all go over there to New York this morning, and see Sullivan, and you can give bail for him, You had better get over there as quick as you can, I shall not be there after one o'clock, General Crook remarked there was no doubt they could take him up there. Judge Pratt—You must change this affidavit, General Crook—Why would it not be just as com- etent for Judge Walsh to send over that paper “0 New York ? Judge Pratt—It would be just as good for him to send it over to Sullivan, It clearly i vigee from the affidavit that Judge Walsh has not the power to hold him. Dorporation Counsel De Witt observed that he did not see the necessity of taking any action in the matter. He added, ‘They say that Corr will be out in a few days,” and he (Corr) would not make any complaint against him, judge Walsh, Assemblyman Roche and his coun- sel then left, Roche expressing his willingness to proceed to New York and give himself up. . Every preparation was made for THE FATAL, TERMINATION of the unfortunate affair, and Father Keegan was culled to the bedside of the dying man, He prayed with him and expressed his hope for a favorable reaction, There was a large crowd of the friends of the Commissioner gathered about his dwelling last evening anxiously waiting for any information concerning his condition. A CONSULTATION OF PHYSICIANS. Dr. Parker, of New York, was called in consulta- tion with Drs. Shepard and Young, but he stated that nothing more could be done for him than what his physicians were doing, and that the chances of his recovery were extremely doubtful. DOMINICK H. ROCHE is a member of Assembly from the Third district. He was born in the county of Cork in 1834, and is therefore thirty-eight years of age. In 1846 he came to New York with his parents, and resided in the First ward, After leaving school he took the position of clerk in a wholesale dry goods store, and was finally bookkeeper and cashier, He was about ro be admitted as partner when the war broke out, and the firm, which had done a large Southern trade, became bankrupt. He then moved to Brook- lyn, and obtained a situation as clerk in the Regis- ter’s office, under Mr. McLatighlin, In 1863, upon the reorganization of the Board of Assessors, he ‘was appointed secretary to the Board, and ke still retains this position. He has been twice elected as member of Assembly from the Thjrd district on the democratic ticket. HENRY CORR, Commissioner of Charities of Kings county, is a car- penter by trade. He is forty-two years of age, of medium height and rather stout. His first politi- cal position in Kings county was that of Inspector of Pavements, In 1866 he was elected as Superin- tendent of the Poor, against Mr. Kirby. He was re- elected when his term expired, and held over after the reorganization of the Koard as @ Commissioner of Charities of Kings county. JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT, Acts and Incidents at Jefferson Mar- ket—Masqueraders on Broadway—A Confidence Family and Domestic Difficulties. Jefferson Market Police Court was yesterday forcibly visited by the usual number of abandoned characters of all classes and both sexes. In the morning the Jefferson Market Civil Justice acted as criminal justice, and in the afternoon Justice Thomas A. Ledwith patiently listened to the griev- ances of all who applied for redress an’ advice. The cuses were mainly of an uninteresting cha- racter, and the only ones that attracted. any atten- tion were the following :— - RIVALING THE GRACES. On Friday evening an officer of the Fifteenth pre- cinct, while patroling Broad’ had his attention ted to two young men—Nicholas McKee and Jonah Cari (colored)—who were walk- treet and attracting the attention of the rs-by by the exposure of their busts, Their shoulders and bodies down to their waists were exposed, and the singular sight attracted:much at- tention and a great deal of comment, and a few jumped to the conclusion that they were speci- mens of some lost tribe of aborigines. The oficer arrested them and jocked them up at the Mercer _ street station — house, Both proved that they belonged tothe sex repre- |. sented by the clothing they were habilitated in, but as they had made such an outrageous demonstra- tion they were held by the civil justice for dis- orderly conduct in default of $1,000 bail each. ‘A CONFIDENCE FAMILY, Detective Murphy, of the Eighth precinct, ar- raigned Kate Graham, alias Belasco, on the charge of grand larceny, It 1s charged that the accused and her husband, Samuel, whois now contined in the Tombs on @ similar charge subsequently pre- ferred, rented furnished rooms of Gustav Ludweig, of 110 Bleecker street, early in the present month and after being there four days left suddenly with two bundles, which subsequently proved to contain clothing of lodgers. valued at about one hundred and filty dollars, Upon the complaint of one of the lodgers, Philip Kat?, who was robbed of $58 worth of clothing, the accused was arrested and held by the Justice for trial in default of bail. A LOUD-TONGUED WIFE. On Friday Mary Planty, a dressmaker, doing business at 109 Sixth avenue, and residing at 50v of the same street, caused the arrest of ner hus- band William for abandonment and refusing to support her. Yesterday was set down for the ex- amination, but the injured wife talked so rapidly that the Judge could not put in a word, After iy | both sides, it appeared that the wife, when her customers are in the city, carns from $15 ta $20 per week, and her husband, who is a porter in an auction room in Church street, earns put $10. He was formerly in H. B, ClaMin'’s em- pio The Judge hesitated what to da when the woinan, who was pert and pretty, eftacked Mr. Ledwith with her tongue. The Judge stood it ri aignediy for some minutes and finaily exciaimed + “My God, woruan, [don't see how any man can live with you. You should have @ separation. ‘That tongne would drive any husband mad.’ He subsequently ordered William to pay Mary $3 50 per week for one year. | ALLEGED FRAUDS OF MISSOURI OFFICIALS, Sr. Lous, Jaly 27, #872. A despatch from Jefferson City, Mo., says great frauds, both on the State aud county, have recentiy pe of Living- ston county, but their character and the amount of money, if any, involved is not stated, Obaries R. Berry, Cirew rk, and K. W. Goldaby, his depaty, are in custody, and’ Len Goldsby, another deputy, and former Cirentt Clerk, has suddenly left, hong aiso iraplicated. . MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BLAKEMAN—OARILL.—On Wedne: the Rev. Dr. T. Gallaudet, Euan Miss Kare J. CauiLt, all of this city. GiBERSON.—In haygerinen on Saturda 1872, Kare, infant daughter of Charles diana Giberson. HePp—Roserrs.—In this city, on Wednesday, July 10, by the Rev. William L. Penn , Joun HEPP, of New York, to Louisk Ropgrrs, of Boston. Ropgrts—Ciovan.—At Harvey, B., on Mon- May 28, Austin J, ROBERTS, of Boston, ‘Mass., to Ma! LA CLOUGH, Of New Jersey. STEENKEN—VAN ALST.—On Wednesday, July 24, by the Rev. Isaac Riley, at the residence of the bride’s parents, JoHN E. STEENKEN to Grorarr VAL- ENTINE, Only daughter of John M. and Lucy 8. Van Alst, all ot this city. No cards. , July 24, by LAKEMAN to July 27, and In- Birth. Magowan.—On Saturday, July. 27, at Hobo- ie wife of Mr: JAMES MAGOWAN of a Died. BakkR.—On Thorsday, July 25, Kate, wife of Albert W. Baker and youngest daughter of Cath- urine Jacob, aged 31 years, 11 months and 6 day: Relatives and friends ef the family are respec! inlly invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 186 Kighteenth street, South Brooklyn, to-day (Sunday) at 2 o'clock P. M. BaANIGAN.—On Saturday, July 27, Euizanern Bani GAN, wife of the lately deceased John Banigan, of | Slave Row, county Monaghan, treiand, in the 37th year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- | fully invited to attend the funeral, from the rosi- dence of her brother-in-law, Hugn Boylan, Out street, Melrose, Westchester, on Monday, July: 29, at half-past one o'clock P. M., her borly tobe in- terred in Calvary Cait pool Bogart.—On Saturday, July 27, infant son or A. Augustus and Mary F, Bogart, aged 6 months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of his paren! 6 Kast Twenticth street, on Monday, July 29, at one o'clock P. M. BoweN.—On Friday, July 26, Marra R. BowKN, widow of Join M. bowen, aged 68 years, Relatives und friends are invited to attend the , at her late residence, 185 Eighth street, Brooklyn, BE. D., on Sunday, 28th inst., 5 four o’clock P. M. ent on Monday. amterskill Falls, N. Y., on Thurs- youngest daughter of Isaac W. aged 11 mouths. sare invited to attend the ence of her parents, 230 Kast t, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half. funeral, from the res! Thirty-first st past two o’cloc! BURNS.—On 3: of Fran months, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his lute reside Essex street, New York, this (Sunday) afternoon, at_half-past one, Nom ‘The members of the Thomas Dowd As- sociation are hereby notilied to meet at No. 3 Sut- folk street, on Sunday, July 28th instant, at one o'clock P. M., sharp, to attend the funeral of their late brother member, Oliver Burns, By order, C. A. BRUNING, President, J.D. THorytoy, Secretary. CARLILE.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 26, Mary A., only daughter of James and Susan A, Carlile, aged 8 months and 3 days, Thd relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 528 Fifth avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, on Sunday afternoon, 25th inst., at four o’clock. CasuMAN.—On Thursday, July, 25, 15 LOMEW CASHMAN, native of Curreglass, county Cork, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family, his brothers-in-law, Join and William. ponis also the St. James R. C, T. A. B. Society, and the members of the Fourth Ward Branch of the St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance and Benevolent Association, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re- sidence, No. 4 New Bowery, on Sunday, July 28, at two.o’clock precisely. Too gentle to oblige, Too civil to offend, Beloved by all, To alla friend, Connor.—On Saturday, July 27, 1872, CLEVELAND A, Connor, Jr., in the hae of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of Lafayette Lodge, No. 64, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Spring Street Presbyterian church, on Monday, July 29, at two-o'clock P. M. LAFAYETTE LopgR, No, 64, F. AND A. M.—The members of Latayette Lodge are hereby summoned to attend a special communication to be held on Monday, at one o'clock P. M., in lodge room, Booth’s Building, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, C, A. Connor, Jr. WM. A. STUART, Master. W. Invine Apams, Secretary. Conroy.—On Friday, July 26, 1872, Lawrener Conroy, & native of the parish of Abbaylaix, Queens county, Ireland, in the doth of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also of his father-in-law, James Wilson, and brothers-in-law, Michael, John, William and dames, Jr., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his: late residence, 136 West Nine nth street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, on Sunday afternoon, July 28, 1872, at one o'clock, CREEDE,—On Wednesday, July 23, THOMAS CREEDE, in the 42d year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from his late residence, 156 Grand street, and Ann Burns, aged 21 years and 6 Barrio- Jersey City. CURTISS, t White Plains, Westchester county, N. Y., 01 turday, July 27, 1872, pwr S., the in- fant son of George B. and Margaret A. Curtiss, Datron.—On Friday, July 26, Henny MaTHRw DaLton, son of Lawrence and Mary Dalton, aged 2 years and 9 months. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, July 28, at half-past one o’c!ock, at 424 Greenwich street, corner of Laight street, Duany.—On Friday, July 26, at his residence in Rockland county, Pa DUANY, aged 55 years, Funeral services at St. Ann’s church, Nyack, on Monday, July 29, at eleven o'clock A. Di AN. —JOSEPH DUGGAN, aged 24 years, a na- tive of Cashel county, Tipperary, Ireland. ‘The faneral will take place from his late resi- dence, 348 Madison street, on Monday, July 29, two o'clock. Relatives and friends are respect- fully invited to attend. Fietp.—On Thurs¢ July 25, after a short ill- ness, THERESEA, youngest daughter of the late Denis and Mary Field, aged 15 years aad 3 months, Relatives and friends of the family arc respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, trom her tate residence. 181 South First street, Williamsburg, on Sunday, the 28th inst., at one o’ciock P. M. FRANK.—The members of Emanuel Lodge, No. 654, F. and A, M., are hereby summoned to attend « special communication at their rooms, corner of Eighth avenue and Kigtteenth street, this (Sun- day morning), at eight o'clock shar o paythe last tribute of respect to our late Brother, Raphael Frank. By order of A. H. LEVY, M. Jacon Lazarus, Secretary. Haagerty.—On Friday, July 26, 1872, after a short but severe illness, Ma) the beloved wife of David Hager The funeral will take place at her 12 Hamilton street, on Sunday, July 28, two preci The relatives and friends of the further notice, HARDIE.—On Friday, July 26, suddenly, at Wind- sor terrace, VioLer Amy, daughter of James and Katie F, Hardie, aged 2 years, 2 months and 19 days. fluNNiFORD.—On. Saturday, July 27, Mrs. SUSAN M. He ‘ORD, in the 79th year of her age Funeral will take place on Monday, July 29, at two o'clock P. M., from the residepce of Mra. J. A, Coitin, No. 139 East Twenty-seventh street. Hunt.—At Peekgkill, N. Y., om the 27th instant, Jessiz HUNT. Funeral on Monday, 29th instant, at two o'clock P.M. Jonrs.—At West Brighton, S. L., on Friday, July 26, Mr. WILLIAM Jones, aged. 79 years. Relatives and friends are tnvited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 28th, at the Reformed church at Port Richmond, at half-past three o'clok. Boats leave every hour from. the foot of Dey street, New. fork. JoserH.—On, Saturday, July 27, Ronert E. Josern, ageu 54 years, § months and 9 days. ‘he relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 9 Minetta street, on Sunday, July 28, at five o’clock P. M. The remains will be interred on Monday in Ouk Hill Cemetery, Nyack, N.. Y. KemBLe.—On Friday, July 26, at Tarrytown, N. Y., MartHa KE. Kemanr, of apoplexy. Her remains wil! be taken to Cypress Hills for interment, KeRRIGAN.—On Saturday, July 27, after a brief iliness, at his residence, 32° Attorney street, MICHAEBL KERRIGAN, tn the 70th year of his age. Notice of faneral hereaster. —On. Saturday, July 2%, Levernsr, [vEs, in son of William F. and Mary tves Kid- KNapp.—At Washington Heights, on Friday, July 26, CATHERINE Lovisa, wife of Shepherd Knapp, ia the 79th year of h ee. Funeral services the brick chure& corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-seventh street, on Monday, 26th inst... at eleven o'clock, Relatives and (riends are respectful invited to attend, LaLor.—On Friday, July 26, Martex LAtor, aged 70 years. The relatives and frienda of the family are most respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 333 Fast 113tu street, on Sunday, July 28, at one O'clock BM. Lre.—On Saturday, duly 27, CATHARINE Lee, wile of John Lee, aged 47 years and 85 days, ‘The relatives and friends ot the family, also th of her brother, William M. Flannetiy, wre respec fully requested to avtend the funeral, from the rt longe of her parcuts, W. and i. Flanueily, = Fi street, on Monday afternoon, at one O'CleK. Levoray.—At his residence in Greenburg, ABRAM CG. LavurGy, . “Whe relatives and friends are respectfuily invited to attend his funeral, on Tuesday, th. soth Inst., at bar. past ten o'clock A. . at tie Methodist Episco “pai churet, Yonkers, N.Y. ° PALRONAKD-—On. Thursday, aety 96. 1 MARX, { wilow of Bartholomew Leonard and sister of the late Major Thomas Fitzpatrick, of Missouy. anc aunt of Major Francis Fivzpatrigk, of ba, Brituay The remains will be taken to | turday, July 27, OLIVER BURNS, son | e, No.7 | family are respectfully invited to attend without | , a native of the parish of Dran> » OL ofage, lane ‘coun of Cavan, Ireland. The ives friends of the famtly are re- specti invited to attend the funeral, from her late nce, 121 Skillman avenue, Lage ae E. D., this (Sunday) afternoon, ‘at two o'clock P. M., and from thence to'8t. Mary's Church of the Immacuiate Conception, corner of Leonard and Remsen streets, Brookiyn, B. D. : Dublin (Ireland) and Leavenworth (Kansas) Papers please Gd Loweky.—On Thursday, July fter a lingering illness, TRRESA M. LowEny, aged 26 yeara. The friends of the family and the members of St. Joseph’s Benevolent Association are requested to attend the funeral, to-day (Sunday), at elevem o'clock A. M., from 34 West Thirteenth street, from thenee to St. Joseph’s church, Lyncn.—On Saturday, July and Catherine Lyne! ba ‘he funeral will t Place from the residence 6 his grandfather, Patrick Ly on M Ma on Thursday morni ¥ 25, ELIZABETH MAOLEOD. | Friends of the family are mvited to attend the | funeral, from Ner late residence, 16 West | street, on Monday morning, 29th inst o’clock. Funeral service at St. Paul's church, cor- ner of Fulton street and Broadway, MARSHALL. —~SARAM ANN Epwakps, daughter of the late Dr, Benjamin B. Kdwards ana wite of Gi- bert N. Marshali, in the 45th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend her faneral, at her late residence, 688 Bedford avenue, near Putnam, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 29, at half-past twe oelock ta the aiternoon, MARTIN. —PATRICK MARTIN, aged 2 The relatives and friends of th spectfully invited to attend the funeral from 98, Peter and Paul's Chureh, Willlameburg, Brooklyn, E.D., on Monday alternoon, a at three o'clock. Miron On Friday, July 26, after a short ill- ness, WILLIAM B. MivcH BLL, in the 42d year of his age. Funeral from his late residence, 32f Bleecker street, on Sunday, 28th inst., at one o'clock P. M, G@ Company, ri ReRGiMent, N. G., 3. N, Y.—The members of this company are respectful invited to attend the funeral (in citizens’ clothes) of their tate comrade, William B, Mitchell, from hin late residem : Ble eker street, On Sunday, 2th 00) Jou, son of Jamea aged 1 yeur, 11 months and It Captain Twelfth infantry. July 26, 1872, Epwarp aged 26-yea tives and friends of the family are re ited to attend the funeral, from hia noe, 4 First avenue, this (Sunday), at one o'clock, Newark papers please copy. Morkts.—On Wednesday, July 24, 1872, fuomas Morn, in the 49th year of bis age. The friends of the family and the members of Nohentinden Lodge No, 66 F. A.M., Nassau Chap- ter No, 109 and Clinton Cor andery No, 14 K, | and the members of the Constitution Club are inv | ed to attend thef funeral on Sunday, July 28, at 3 o'clock P. M,, frofh corner of Washington and Pros- pect street, Rrooklyn, Londoi ziandl) papers please copy. Morrison.—On Thursday, July 25, CHRISTIAN BL Mornison, eldest son of John C, Morrison, aged 63 tives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funaral, from his late residence, 53 West Twenty-second street, on Sunday, ‘ant, at two o'clock, On Friaay, July 23, Epwarp TL. Mut- » aged 36 years, native of Ireland. Murriy.—JULIA J, MURPHY, a native of Drou- maticmore, parish of Aueghabologne, county Cork, Ireland, in'the 37th year of her age. ace from her late residence, Dutch Kills, L.L, to-day (Sunday), at hali-past two o'clock P. M. McCaRTNEY.—On Saturday morning, July 27, CHARLES MCCARTNEY. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the - 20th, at two o'clock, from the residence of his father, Be leton, S. 1. [cCOFFERY.—On Friday, July 26, Mary, the be- apyed wife of Patrick McCotfery, in the 45th year of er age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 31 Essex street, on Monday morn- ing, at nine o'clock, to the Church of St. Teresa, corner of Rutgers and Henry streets, where asolemn requiem mass will be offered up for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MoCarruy:—In Jersey City, on Wednesday, July 24, James W. McCartuy, aged 35 years, 8 montha and 16 days. Relatives.and friends of the family, the Exemy Firemen’s Association, and the members of the ol Volunteer and the present Fire Department of Jer- sey City, are-respectfully Invited to attend the fune- ral, thia (Sun D afternoon, at half-past two. o'clock, from St. tthew's church, Sussex street, between Marvin and pepening re sta., Jersey City. McDermorr.—On Friday, July 26, FRANCIS Dermorr. His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, 145 Court street, South Brooklyn, to-day (Sunday), a6 half-past two o'clock P. M. Mot —On Saturday, July 27, WILLIAM McGga, aged 43 years. Tis relatives and friends and members of the Board of ‘Trustees, also members of Neptune Com- any No.2, of the old Volunteer Fire Department vestern district, Brooklyn, are respectfully invi to attend the funeral, from his: late residence, 344 Eighteenth street, South Brooklyn, on Tuesday af- ternoon at two o'clock, NaTHAN.—On Saturday morning, July 27, MARIA NATHAN, aged 18 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- Sunday, July fully invited to attend the furieral, on 28, at two RB. M., from the resiaence of her father, Edward Nathan, 324 West Thirty-first street. NewMan.—In Brooklyn, On Saturday, July 27, MAGGIE, the youngest child of Elizabeth Kagan and Richard J, Newman, in the fourth year of her age. The relatives and triends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the- residence of her parents, 671 Bergen strect, east of Mane avenue, on Monday, July 29, at two o'clock. O’BRIEN.—On Thursday, July 25, CATHERINE O'BRiEN, the beloved wife of John O’Brien, in the 35th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the faueral, this (Sun- day) afternoon, from her lute residence, corner. of+ Meeker and Kingsland avenues, Brooklyn, E. D., at three o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery, Parsons.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, July 26, Stp- Nry LIViINGsToON, only son of Thomas R. and Jean- nie L. Parsons, aged 14 months. Relatives and friends are requested to attend his. funeral, on Sunday, the 25th inst., at two P.M, from the residence of his parents, 305 Yates avenue, Patis.—Ong Friday, July 25, Manta THE&ESA Pa- t h year of her age. spectft vited to attend her funeral, from the» residence of her father, Ozias Camp, 630 Warren reet, Brooklyn, on Monday, July.29, at two o'clock P.M. Rusa.—On Friday, July 26, James Rusw, Sandy Hook pilot, aged 57 years. His relatives and friends, also the New York and New Jersey Sandy Hook pilots, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, trom his iate resident 122 Bond street, Brooklyn, on Monday, July 29, two Paes ly, on Wednesday, July 24, Tuomas. » 1th year of his age. The relatives and friendg of the family are. re- per y inyited to attend the funeral, from the- residence of his father, 71 West Forty-seventh street, on Sunday, the 28th, at one o'clock. SAUNDERS,--On Friday morning, July 26, at the- residence of his parents, Washington avenue, near Seventh street, Morrisania, BENJAMIN OLIVER, youngest son ot Benjamin aud Elizabeth D. - ders, aged 1 year and 20 days, The relatives and friends of the family are invited) to attend the funeral, from St. Paul’s church, Ford-. am avenue, near Eighth, street, Morrisania, om. Sunday, July 28, at two o'clock P. M. SCULLY.—On Saturday, July 27, DANIEL SOULLY,. son of Patrick and,Elizabeth Scully, in the 18th year of his age. Funeral on Monday, July 29, at two o'clock P. M.,, from his late residence, 389 First avenue. SHANLEY,—On Saturday, July 27, EDWARD Sman> Ley, son of Michael and Annie Shanley, aged 17 months. The friends of the. family are respectfully invited, to attend the funeral, from his iate residence, 873. Sixth avenue, on Monday, July 29, at one o'clock. SHEeRMAN.—At Malone, N. Y., on Thursday, July 25, WILLIAM H., youngest son of Minerva and the late Captian Ichabod Sherman, aged 25 years and > months, Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, 28thy inst., at three P. M., from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. N. Kalley, 116 Schermerhorm sweet, Brooklyn, STar¥orD.—On Friday, July 25, STEPHEN A, STAR PORD, aged 39 years. The relatives amd friends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late reaidence, Tenth avenue and Sixty-first street, on Sunaay, July 28, at one o'clock P.M. Sropant.—In. this city, duly 27, ADAM Sropakr, d i ‘The funeral services will take place at St. Geerge’a churelt, Stuyvesant square, on Tuesday, 30th, inst, at three P.M. The Tienda of the family are re- tfully invited to attead. TON At Tuckahoe, an Saturday, July 27, ADELE May, only daughter of Voster and Evaicen stone. ‘The remains will be Interred at Oak Hit Ceme- tery, at Nyack, on Monday, the 29th inst. ‘TiLSON.—-At Trenton, on Saturday morning, July 27, at one o'clock, CHARLOTTE TILSON (best | known ‘as Charlotte Wing). The friends are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 292 Grand streety Treatan, at two o’eiock on lay afternoon. Name. —At Newark, on Saturday morning, VAN J, om Friday, Tuty: 26, CORNELIUS A,, only san Joshua and Bearer Van Name, aged 30 years, Relatives ang friends are invited to attend the faneral, from bis late residence, 12% Orchard street, jay, duly 20, ab two o’clook P, M. Interment at Pleasant beg Soot WaLsit.—On Friday, Jnly 26, 1872, at her residence, 335 East Twenty-foarti street, Mra, CaguARIN® WALsit, the beloved wife of Jotun Walsh, in the 67th vear of her age. ‘he relatives and frionds of the family, and those of her son-in-law, Joan &, Dolan, are, Yespect invited to attend the St. Stephen's church, Kast Twe: y. 206 inst, at ten o'el y xjuiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. The | remains wil be LaberyOd in Calvary Ogaielonts