The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1876, Page 9

/ DEATH IN THE OIL REGIONS. [CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) alittle milk. They placed ber on the couch, where she femained unconscivus ‘or some time, All was in « Rate of excitement, Messenyers were despatehed to Petroiet Centre for the Rev. Father Donnely, Dr. Playford and an officer with a warrant for the arrest of the fend in human shape who had without doubt commitied a double murder. Mrs. Dougherty remained unconscious for about twenty minutes, when she asked to be litted up and partly turned over herself, when ber agony was 80 that she seized the side of the couch on which She was lying with her teeth. She lived unt.) the rev- erond father arrived, soon after which she quietly breathed her last, gabeut three-quarters of an hour the time she shot. On examination Dr, Playford found Mr. McCool ter- ribly cut in five distinct piaces, with a very great loss of Two or three wounds iu the back, one ex- tending from near the shoulder into the upper part of the Jungs, causing imward hemorrbage, one in the back reaching the kidneys, which were plainly visible by openin, e deep gash. His clothing was saturated With blood and boots full, He wus perfectly con- scious, and gave his deposition before acting Coroner Reynolds in a clear and distinct manner. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, . Review of the Week—The Course of the Stock Market. GOLD AND PAPER MONEY. | Government Bonds Strong—Railway Bonds Firm—Mining News, Wat Steesr, } f Suxpay, June 18, 1876. ‘The events of the past week havo not been of a ch acter suiliciently interesting to require cxtended com- ment, In speculative circles little else than a vrokers’ market isto be recorded from day to day, while the aggregate of transactions shows not only a decrease of business but a growing indisposition on the part of traders to take chances in games where the cards are Btonked, the play is artificial and the dealers hold the Wwumps. At the opening railway and miscellaneous shares wore weak, and prices declined from \ to 3 per ent, the immediate caufe of the downward movement being the further reduction in fares and freights by the ; parties to the present railroad war; but to- » ward the close, under .the leadership of the Granger stocks—St. Paul and Northwest—there ‘was an exhibition of considerable strength. A notable feature at this time, however, was a sharp break io tho price of Jersey Central, which, owing to the state- ment that the usual quarterly dividend had been passed, tell off 554 per cent., bringing out, it is suid, not a little long stock. At the same time, in quick sym- pathy with. its coal carrying mate, Delaware and Lack- wanna receded 2i per cent. Whatever feeling may be prevalent that, because stocks are low the bottom round of the Iadder has.been reached, must be rather rudely shaken by the weakness that has thus been de- veloped in hitherto favorite securities, to say nothing ofthe prospect of a dull summer and the inevitable re- sult of the fight now in progress. ‘Tho largest dealings of the week were in Lake Shore, which fell trom 64% to 58, but subsequently, under the Influence of favorabie reports that were indostriously fisseminated, coupled with’ the adroit operations of sertain brokers, the price advanced to 6534, closing at 6, Rock Island maintained ite strength: steadily during all the fluctuations of the week. Ohio and Mis- Niesipp!, owing to ite larger earnings, moved up to the, front, and bid fair to advance strongly, but later fell Mf to 16 a163f. Union Pacific was comparatively neg- ‘ected, the quotations being 60 a 59 Erie remained Weady at 14 0 133{0137%. Pacific Mail, without being \ctive, retained considerable firmness, under. the pro- ‘ection of its friends, but for the moment there is litele disposition to make the stock active, In View of the large amount of capital seeking invest- ment, the great number of shrowd rich men .who are anxious to, avail themselves of every oppor- Vanity to place their surplus funds favorably, tho ease of the mony market and the millions that will be dis- bursed on and soon after the 1st of July by tho govern- ment and corporations, one would believe the present condition of the stock market tu be inviting, Why it 18 not so, why it is left to the mercy of ‘‘scalpers’’ and & few local operators who may be counted a@pon the fingers, why dulness reigns, business lags, and busi- hess men fre all unsedtied with reference to the future, are questions which we, leave to be answered by tho public, Our present experience isa novel one. We are paying the penalty of inflation und extravagance, and there are few who are Old enough to apply the les- Bons of the remote past to tho strange experiences of the hour. TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK. i ‘Tho following table‘represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks turing the past week, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High- Low- + Shares, i Atlantic and Pacific pref. . Auantic and Pacific'Tel. Ubicuge and Northwest'n, © ana N. W, preterred. .. Chicago, R. 1. and Pacitie Clneago, Bur, and Quin ol, Chi. and Ind. Vew American Express......+ United States Express... Erie.. dariem. . Hannival and St, Joseph, Han. and St. Jo. pret. Ulimois Central Lake Shore.. Michigan Central. Morris and Esgex.. id st. a | Milwaukee and St. Paul pt c New York Central, New Jersey Central... Obio and Mississippi. Pacific Matl.... Pacitc of Missour: Quickstiver.... $ ‘St. Louis and Iron M’tn. St. L, K. C. and. pret. Tol., Wab. and Western Umion Pacitic, Western Union Pro, Con, L. and P, “Union Mining Co. Rens. and Saratoga, » Bold... * Total for the week..... 539,765 CLOSING PRICKS—SATURDAY, 3PM Preto Nau... 247, Rb. TAM ote CC,CkT.. Ne 46g ¢ Cato, a 4 Del, La W * 10S . a aN tinn & SP Jo im a lua L & StJopt a 2a Laake Sb 5a oy Mich Central. 472g a 4e Uk Eapress .. 73 BY a Harem 188) 0 140 ayy 8 NY CaM. 17d 4 10-3 ‘ Nd Cen... THE a! Tee Otto & Mian. 16" a ts’? | Panama ie w 140 ‘Lois Wak, Me = Union Pacific, 59° a 6) THE MONKY MARKET. The unusually abundant supply of capital at this centre is atsexted by the difficulty of Auding ase for the fame at higher rates than 2 and 2), per cent ou cali, With stock for collateral, and 1), and 2 per ceat on governments, The bank stavement shows an increase of $1,446,425 during the week, a turther indication of the continued accumulation of currency and a prospect | The bunks now bold $54,400,200 la Jegul tenders, and there has peen a large increase of national bank notes, The following are the rultug quotations of business notes :— Double named— First vias, Single bamed— le Double named— Sivgie uamwec— G GOLD MARKET. Speculation in gold during the week has been du and the changes unimportant. The two extremes are \ 1124 W1124,, the latter being the closing price, The | | of the company now amount to $800,000, and sieame: export o! specie tor the week amounted to $1,195,910 \ a ‘The following shows the value in gold of $100 green- backs (United States Tressury notes, fractional notes and uational bank notes) at twelve o'clock to-day, and at the same hour of the days named :— June 17. June 16. June 15. June 14 June 13. June 12 $88 79 $88 79 $88 79 $38 69 $88 79 $85 79 BXPORTS AND IMPORTS. The foreign commerce of the port fer the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $5,015,399; produce exports, $5,513,296; and specie exports, $1,123,310. The total imports of merchandise since January 1, this year, were $148,817,888, against $169,812, 671 tor the corresponding year in 1875, and $204,507,010 in 1 The total exports of produce were $112,994,934, against $110,836,324 In 1875, and §131,351,355 in 1874, Tho total exports of specie were $26,471,887, against $46,790,102 in 1875, aud $29,007,637 in 1874. UNITED STATES BOXDS, Dariug the week this class of securities has been in unusually good demand, both by individual investors and by institutions The result a reasonable al- though not unexpected degree of firmness and the be- Nef that prices may advance still higher. The large amount of idle capital seeking employment and the steady strength of government bonds are elements of the situution that are well calculated to attract those who are distrustful of the ordinary speculative stocks and are looking forasccure place in which to plant their surplus funds and derive profit trom their use. ‘The London market is noticeably ewrong for our bonds. This is doubtless due to tbe unsatisiactory conditions which attach to many of the continental investments that have heretolore been favorites, but by reason of political complications, have suffered a loss of confi- dence. The cloajug prices of securities in Loudon hat been as follows:— June 2 June 9, June 16. U. 8. sixes, 5-20’s, 1865, old. loss = 104K «10544 U.S. sixes, 5-20's, 1867. 109%, = MO 110% U. 8, tives, 10-40’s, 106 4 107 lot New lives...... ++ 105% 10654 106 5, Range Since Jan. 1, 1876 Lowest. ‘Highest. U.S. 6's, 6-20's, 1885, old, x103\ Apr. 12 1064 Apr. 6 U. & 6's, 5 20's, 1807, 174g Jan, 3 111 June 9 U, 8. 5’s, 10-40) 1055, Apr. 20 10814 Feb. 10 Now 6's. weccscsee 10835 Jam, 13° 106% Apr. 6 RAILROAD BONDS. These have shown a deciaed tendency to higher prices, especially such as are not involved in the pres- ent dangerons competition between the leadiag lines. Tha St, Paul, Northwestern and Pacific railroads all Bive token of fresh confidence in their future. On the other hand, the coal carrying roads are dopreesed, sur- rounded with doabt and for the moment are offering littie encouragemont, either to retain old tmterests or make fresh ventures, In this connection {t is Proper to say that the ‘Toledo and Wabash road will protably be reorganized by a new company, and it is not impossible that the rights of the stock- holders may yet be recognized, 1t will be remembered that Judge Chase, in the Indiana Circuit Court at Lo- gansport, granted a stay ot foreclosure proceedings, upon the ling of the customary bonus, upon tho grounds that the decree cannot allow a sale without redemption, and that the original complaint wae de- fective. The effect of this decision 1 to render the sale at Toledo on the 10th of no account, unless the de- \Cision can be changed at a further hearing, or unless it can be reversed by the Supreme Court. The decree of sale requires that the property shall be sold as an cn- tirety, and it must be coniirmed by the courts of Ohio, Indiana and Ilmois, No title can be givén, therefore, ‘until the stay isremoved. The foregoing proceedings will account ior the slightly firmer price of the atook. STATE NOXDS, State bonds have been generally frm as tar as dealt in, but basiness was chiefly confined to Tennessees and Louisiana consols. The Missouri State bonds, for which proposals were recently received at the State capital, brought a fraction above 4}; premium. Florida gold bonds brought 85.. Over $600,000 of the new Georgia State seyén percent bonds wore sold at a premium, New York took $200,000, and the Citizens’ Bank of Geofgia the balance, Comptroller Powell, of Brooklyn, invites proposals for the purchase of $1,500,000 city bonds, The bonda are chiefly Brooklyn city perma- nent water loan and tax cortiticates. Some improve- ment has been shown in the District of Columbia 3.65 bonds, owing to the introduction of a bill in the House of Representatives, by Wr. Fernando Wood, to make a standing provision for the interest in the place of a semi-annual appropriation.” Louisiaaa consolidated bonds yesterday brought 66% per cent. Interest is now being proniptly paid. They represent 60 per cent by composition of tho original debt of Louisiana, By tho amendment of the constitution of the St. te of Lou- Istana, ratified by the people, the whole State debt 1s limited to $16,000,000. The old ‘debt is being consohi- dated at the rate of 60 per cent, and $15,000,000 pro- vision will more than cover the outstanding bonds, GOLD AND SILVER MINING. In San Francisco seven mining companies bave ‘been formed within a single week each having a nomi. nal capital of $10,000,000, We fear our Califorma friends are overdoing the capitalizing business, their evident desire being to exceed all the other States and Territories in their estimate of values, A capital of $10,000,000 tor a company that has never dove a stroke of work, and whose total “property consists of a few hundred feet on a not very well tested lode, is asa rule ten times larger than is permitted by the usago of other mining localities, The following companies were organized in San Francisco within a single week, each having a pominal capital of $10,000,000:—Cuervo, Dar- win Consolidated, Cerro Gordo Consolidated, South Modoc, Inyo, Garibaldi and Modoc Consolidated. Thus far the Bank of Calfornia has levied $2,000,000 in assessments, An assessment of 75 cents per share has been laid by the Oro Fino Mining Company. The trustees of the Trojan company have taken oi 50 per cent of their present assessment. On the 8th inst the California company shipped twenty-four bars of Dallion valued at $02,397. While tue wining intelligence from all oar Western States is of a favorable character it is wanting im those facts and figures which the Eastern mind is wontto hold in much higher esteera than mere genoralities, coLonano. The gold shipments from Gilpin county during tbe month of May were $135,000, and would have been greater but for the heavy Hooda. The shipments tor the same month in 1875 were $85,002. In the county named and the counnhes surrounding it machine driils are’rapidly coming into use. Excursion trains are run between Central Cuy and Denver at $1 for the round tip. An agent bas been sent to Utah for the purpose of introducing there the Hant & Douglass process for treating ores, A now mili has been erected at Idaho Springs The Shoo Fly mine sent 133 sacks of ore to the Golden Works last week. ‘Tho shalt is down 107 feet, and the ore being turned out is of suilicient value to pay the expense of development. Reporta from the Colorado State Mining Company tell of continual improvement in the Lucerne, Colfax and Hubert lodes, all the openings showing good ore ata reasonable depth, with gold sometimes in excess of silver, The shaft in the Colfax mine is worked by two shits of men, one forthe might aud the other jor the day. The Cannon Mine, two miles from Ballarat, shows free gold and teliurium in paying quantity ata depth of 26 fect, The Eureka has a shaft 81 feet deep, with a pay streak 10 uches wide, The Evans and the Northern Slope tunnels are in respectively 187 and 130 ‘Total of jevels and shatia, 600 feet, The Guyaz, at Sun- beam gulch, ab a depth of 40 feet, has a crevice of four feet, with two pay streaks, one of which is said to be 12 inches wide and yividiag $900 to the ton, the other carrying tellarium and free gold whieh assayed $1,000, The Monmouth Kansas, Hubert, Suduborg, Bobtall and Collax are wil reported as progressing satisiactorliy. RAILWAY AND MISCKLLANBOUS ITEMS. The Boston and Providence Ratiway Company are trying am experiment fur laying the Gust «ong their line, and thus far it has proved a success, It consists in a deposit of oyster shells along the road bed to the depth of two or three inches, It ts gard that the Cam. den and Atiantie and Camden and Cape May railroads, whieh are within easy reach of the great oyster beds, will follow the example. The bonded debs of the railroads of Missouri ts avout $60,000,000, the annual interest on which i# about $4,200,000, . Their total net earnings are $6,500,000; so that the interest on their debts calin tor two-thirds of their net carpings, leaving only about $2,300,000 as the entire income of works the cost of which has been about $128,000,000, Ata meeting in 3t. Louis, Jane 9, of the Mississippr Yailey aud Brazil Steamship Company such action was takeu and subeeriptions made as will insure (he suc cess of the emerprig® The subscriptions to the stock adapted to the trade between New Orieans and Braail oro avazlable at short notice. De, Sha r, of Berlin, tvs collected some jaterest- jug statistics of raiways, Which saow a total completed ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MOND mileage in all countries of over 183,000 miles. The fol- Total at end 1875. 88,745 1,043 1451 North America...,.. + 1,695 79,397 Central America and West Indies.... — 657 South Amertea. = 3,701 Aus! 1,152 ‘Total 183,248 mileage of the world ia in the United States, 43 1 8 per cont in North America, 4545 per cent in all America, Europe bas 4834 per cent, Asia little moro than 4 por cent, Africa about three-fourths of 1 per cent and Australasia less than 1 per cent, The United States constructed more than any other coun- try in 1875, though less in proportion to its extent than many others, and less in proportion to its popula- thon than some. DOMESTIO MARKETS. ALSTON, June 17, 1870, low middling, 107%§e. ; 12 bales, Exports G. Cott ady; middling, 11% good ordinary, Oige, Net receipt oustwine, 72. ‘Bales, 111. Stock, New Ontxans, June 17, 1878, Cotton firm : fair demand; middiins, 11%c. ; low middling, 10%e.; good ordinary, Net recvipis, 69 bales; wrows, 325. exports to Groat Britain, 66.1. Sules, 2,100, "Stock, 81,562. MoptLx, June 17, 1876. Cotton” firm; | middling, 1%4c.; low middling, 100; good ordinary, 8c. a ve. Net receipts, 112 bales Ex- ports coastwise, 42 es, WO, Stock, 12,461. Savannat, June (7, 1874, Corton trm; middling, 116. ; low middling. 10 jgood gréinary, Uice. Not recbipts, 180 bales, Halen, 54.” Dtock, CuaRestox, June 17, 1876. Cotton quiet; middling, lite; low mniddiing, 1U%c. » 10}se.; good ordinary, 10¢. Net receipts, 126 bales. Sales, 25," Stock, 6,282. Witarxcrox, Juno 17, 1876. Spirits of turpontino steady at 27igc. Rosin stoudy at $120 for strained. Tar firm at $1 60. Osweco, June 17, 1876. Flour unchanged; sales 1,300 bbls. Wheat quict; No. 1 Milwaukee club, $1 26 a $1 25, the latter txuro for cur lots; di +: ibe an) eld at Bt SU. te +, 2 jeudy, at / Jorw & Canal freights—Wheat, 3: ; lumber, & tothe Hudsor flour, to Boston, to New York, j to Albany, 20e, Lake receijts—Lumbor, 634, et,’ Canal shipmente—Lumber, 550,000 feet. jo corm, 15,000 do. ; oats, 10,000 shipinents for tidewater—Wheat, Ca Interior poiuta—W heat, 14,000 bushels, “‘Ruilruad siipmeuts—Elour, rye, I. v.09 diushiels. 9,000 bbls; wi it, 12,000 bushels ; corn, JAD do. 10 000 do, 2bo do, Canal treights—Wheut, 6e. j corn, gigs, te New York. Piotr in gud demand and Sr; eaiet ) bbls. xé unchanged prices, Wheat continues very dull At nomfually unchanged prices: saloe of 1,300 Michigan wt $1.38; do, at $1 H els white ear No, 2 sules’ 0: 1: #1 1% Corn in tair Sisdge., on truck; ten ; 2 mixed by sample, at dsc. Oats dull; fur State prime. Pork dull at Hichwines ,| TouKoo, June 17, 1876. Lite Michigan held inuliy sie, nominally 3 y. Barley Inactive. “Malt quit and st $19 50 for heavy mess. Lard nominally €1 11 ivr city made. dull at 1c, it 28.008 do. aia, 8.00. do. Ship: Iz when, 21,000 bushola; cora, otfoar yuu. Wbeae irvenular, and, lower io. 2 Chicage spring, July, $1 04% August: No. 8 Chica Teige. Corn uctive ois 46: 6 Ue. a cI steady ‘and unchanged y active aud a shad higher; $19 20 spot aud July, $19 37%, a $19 40 August, and higher; $12°37% a $12 48 spot 19,000 do. : of Lard—Demand a and July, 12 50 a $12 52% August. Bulk meats Ormer; shoulders, 7igo.; cleur rib sides, 1U\ge. ; clear sides, LUige., all boxed. Whiskey firm atl (9. Freights—Corn, to Ibui tulo 2c. Receipty—Flour, 11,000 bbls, Dusholey corm, 134,000 do, +" oats, 80,000 do. ; "rye, 000'do. Shipmeénts—Flour, 9,500 bbis; when harley. 95, ne's; Corn, ) do.; outs, 99,000 do, BW don; bariey, 400 do. Kallroad treights to New PRINT CLOTH MARKET. Provipence, R. L., June 18, 1876, There was a little more activity in the print cloth market during the past week, without quotable change in prices, Salos 42,100 pieces on the basis of Sigo. a Bijc. tor stundurd and extra 64 by U4 goods. HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, June 17, 1876. Sugar in fair, demand and firm, owing to encouraging news from a Nos, 10 to 12, Dutch standurd, 6 a al jos. 19 to, 20," Duteh standard, 7% a 9 reals; molasses sugar, Nos. 7 to 10, ‘& 6 reals; con- cei a sugars, fair t0 guod quality, 324 0 4 reals: Musco- Yido sugars. conimon to fair, 03 w 6 reals; fale to good re- Going, C8, OK reales conteifugal sugars, Nos. 12 to 13, fu. boxes’ and — bogsheads, ia, Stockin warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, nd 35,500 hn. Receipts of the week 4,000 hhds, Exports during the week, 1 {000 bhds., including 5,000 box a 4,000 #. Mulusses nomial; 50 degrees $10 per ews, pr atter—$79" per quintal for superior American, Flour— 1 & $32 per Lvl tor American. Jorked beef, 7S $4 per arrobe: Hams, $18 a 850 per quintal rt Ltd. In ope, $58 4 $40 rotntoes, wD ry A810 per Wax, yellow, $14 50 a boxes and 2, boxes aud 4,000 keg. Bacon. $15 prbihegndel 3 whit Goicns, 612 per bol tins, Bs Lumber nom- bux, 7 a 7s hhds., 20°. 1 84, Kol ‘Shocks. dull ; 17 418 reals, Molusses hewing tobacco, $0 a $64 per quintal. Corn, 1d reals per arrobe, Hoops woak; long shaved, 839 « 857 per M.-Froighesin foir'demand tor the aited States: loading fat Havana forthe United States, per box of sugar, 5c. ereahne gf sues, BF 3a BS 75: per hi. of imo. 37}y & $2 50; loading dt ports on the north const slde port for the United Stata pe box of sugar, Th ; of sugar, gu 84-50; por hid, of molatae a S00 32 Tobacco Siuaidernble eaumation at er prices, but wiv ate. aon - * 217g Hxchangotrm. ™ ” . BRAZIL MARKETS. Rio Janztno, Jui Coffee animated: pricss firm: good firsts 5.000 rels per 10 kilos. Exchungo ou Londo 1870, roils & 08, Jul 1876, Coffeo—Market quiet, but prices maintained; superior Santos, 5,200 reis « 5,300 reis per 10 kilos. es ‘FINANCIAL, A ¥ REASONABLE RATES —MONEY ON TIVE AND Endowment insurance lolicies, Mortgages and otuer securities; insurauee of all kinds aifected with best com- panies. J, J. HABRICH & O0., 117 Hroadway- | AMOUNT TRUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON mortgage, City or Brookire, LiaAVitt & WOLUOTT, 10 Pino st, Gui, 01 COOKE & ¢ RAN and Indians Kailroad Bonds, Kansas Packie Kaliroad Land Grant boads wanted, by WILLIAM RB. UTLEY, No, 17, 80 STATE FUNDS OF $250.00 TO LOAN AT OPER cent, city property. Apply to Executor, 206 Sth st., uear Bowery. IVE YEARS —E-TATE MONEY TO LOAN AT 6 PER cont interent on eboiee property, UYATT, 145 Browdway, AYS HA (ONKY TO LO w York city property; city railroad and wid) “HL. GRANT, 14) Beoadw ANTED—G10,000 O8 $11,000 FOR FIVE YEARS TO build; the money will ve weil secured on the ground; no bonus. Address B., bux 199 Horald ottice. a SUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES, Stock: REGULAR PHYSICIAN CA. HASE CHEAP for cush » Practice yielding $4.00) ty $5,009, exh, por jam ; location on Central Railroad of Now Jersey, within minutes ride trom New York. Address DOCTOL, E: ing Mull office, N.Y. ARTNER WANTED—WITH ABOUT $4,000 CASH. TO extend and enlarge © superior bustuess, with lito Or no competition Address ASSISTANGE WANTED, Herald ottice. } paz ER Way oO AS FINAN first clase day business. GAF| & SMITH, 17 Conti GOOD, SAFE. goods sold 9 | AKE OPPORTUNIT' rotitable Business, w ants und jobbers only: ol will rt cash requ D; none person req’ this. Addr as lock 4. 81, sufe business need reply to arg. N.Y airing 4 ge box 28 Post HY OFFICE part in Herald manat warerooms, Broadway. Aduress STEADY Jerald office. a CAPTURE OF A RUFFIAN. Recorder Bohnstedt, of Hoboken, yesterday held Patrick alias “Buck” Daley, a coalheaver, aud we kuown desperado of Hoboken, in default of $500 bail, | for committing aD Unprovoked assault on Ernest berg. man, of No. 10 Jefferson street, Hoboken, When asked by the Recorder if be bad any excuse to offer, “Buck” replied, tu an off-hand way, “S'pore | was a litte under the tiluence.” The prisoner is an ex-convict, } | SHOT IN. TEXAS. | {From the Galveston (Texas) News, June 9.) Rehabie information is just received bere of a horri- ble assassination committed in Athens, Henderson county, lnat night, about eight or nine o'clock. Colonel Joha C. Goodgame was murdered in a social gume of cards with some friends. A report of a shotgun was heard and Colone| Goodgamo toll forward, a corpse, shoulders, The murderer was uot seen, but one Jesse ’ackwood, a young wan and Justice of the Pesce of Athens, 1 the suspected party, and be can’t be found. Colonel Good- game aud be had some harsh words regarding a young indy Packwood was visiving. She was Goodgame's miece. It appears that young Packwood wished to | murry thie lady, avd Goodgaine objected, on account of Honoy, 5 1 ale pet. gallon, | bis oar for an instant and then | Maher and Richard Donovan. | scalp wound on the right side of the bead and one on THE COLLEGE REGATTA. HALY AN HOUR WITH PRINCBION’S cBEW aT PRACTICE. The disaster to Princeton which last year cut her down in the middle of the race, leaving her position vodefined, combined with the very brilhant work of her Freshwan crew of the your before in rowing a wait- ing race till within a short 100 feet of the finish line, and then snatching victory from the very jaws of deleat, make her possibilities and probable performance this year matter of deep interest among all rowimg men, expecially those who hope that some other college crow may win. Wisely retaining the stroke of the crew which won so handsomely, she discards all otber of her last year’s team save Mr. Van Lennep, who then rowed at No. 3, but is pow to pull at No, 5, or starboard stroke. He was absent yesterday, a substitute rowing in his place. This, probably, in part accounted for the fact that, whenever the pace was forced, bowside had the worst of it, and the rudder was shoved hard to port to prevent running jnto the bank, ‘Their practice track, the Raritan Canal, 1 wider than canale usually, looking scarcely narrower than Broadway, and, while not straight, has but very gentle curves, and could hardly be improved on asa place in which to learn accurate steering. Their home track thus more nearly resembies their orango-trimmed lane at Saratoga than the practice ground of any other crew, and though the harder of the two to steer over, because bow must keep @ bright lookout ahead for curves and canal boats while at Saratoga be gots his range entirely trom the rows of flags astern, and so never nocds to turu his head, still it shoula not give him the difti- culty it ‘does, Tie shortest man in this boat, wiry and enduring, his reach is not great enough to keep his oar paraliel with the others on starboard side, and it also gets into the water too soon, marring the time of the boat, as well as her steadiness. ‘Ths latier he can remedy, and a week's careful coueh- ing would doubtless weed {t out entirely. He plainly tries to pull faithfully, and seems covl and easy at his work. Mr. Campbell, at No, 2, better off as to beight and reach and larger in the arms, has a good idea of swing, and though vow has three fect more leverage scems to pull him around, though No, 3 and No. 5 stroko, are no doubt in part responsible for this, Pulling with fair strength, he must try to pull his ear clear through, geting in full instead of three. quarter strokes, Like all the men astern or him, he keeps bis eyes in the boat, una so helps steady ber, Tho substitute was at No. 3, amd the next regular was Mr. Steveuson at No, 4. ‘Tho stroke of iast your's Freshman is the only thickly made aud noticeably strong ooking man in tho boat, Not over five feet eight, he is thoroughly well built and developed, aud bas proved that be can stand large doses of hard work. His old and very bad trick of meeting his oar has gone, lis arms bave {ur less to do, his back and neck are eroct, his head is ap and thrown Lettor on to the last halt of ‘the stroke than apy other man's in the boat, and he has almost as good an idea as stroke of getting his weight on the moment his oar gets hold. It he could impartto his muscles a littic more of the wirmess so evident in the latter's, ho would prove, and will at any ri very likely, yet rove, one of the two of hree best oar: rinceton has turned out, In the Freshman crew | year ho showed that be could stay,‘and that ata style which was as wearing on the men as it was ineffective. Mr, Stowart at No. 518 @ spare, trimly-bailt man, a trifle above middle height, and on the morning of the race will scale not tar from 150 pounds, He bas a good idea of how to use his strength, sits erect, gots bis hands promptly away from bis waist as soon as they have gotten there, keeps his back straight, gets hold of the water at once, copies stroke hoy Aas well, and sets his side of the boat an excellent example. Should she be found to trim better with Mr. Van Lennep on his old thwart ut No. 3, after all it might work an improve- ment to change Mr, Stewart to No, 5, To Dr. MeCosh’s d natured soggestion, that the rowing interfered with the studying, we asked how Mr. Stowart managed to keep at the heud of his class, “Oh, that was oal: ull the rowing camo on!” suid the Doctor. ‘The year’s score, however, may show that he does the young gentleman an injustice, Captain Nicoll at stroke is the best known man in the boat, Stroke of the winning Freshman two years ago, and of the University last year, though only twenty years old, he does not seem to fill out, but remains the same long, lean, tough, nervy looking fellow that he has always been. Any’ one who ever saw Loring of the Harvard international four row will find heres man of much the ame holzht aud make(except not quite 80 broad i the shoulders) and of the samme temperament, No one will ever charge either of these mon with lack ot fire and dash, There is almost too much of it, aud the trouble fs that it gets the man fine too carly and keeps him too restless to ever let him get back any teh. arly six ieet high, he will row at 150, and would be a better man could he weigh ton pounds more, Asit 18, tt would be well for him to husband his strevgth by either rowing fewer miles each day (tor he says he gives them eight bard ones) or else occasion- ally taking a day off, putting Mr, ‘Stevenson at stroke and a substitute at No. 3 Hoe also did not row last year for nothing, and picked more than one good point at Sui His head was never low, but it is up far better t! 1576, in fact, his chin 1s held higher than avy other in the boat, and he gets the whole good of throwing it on. Reaching well out with back and head erect, he poivos grabs the water. Though he baries his blade at times tdo deeply, he pulls it well through, and by the surge which follows it shows that be is domg his work. He seems to have the confidence of his men, and he knows bow to get the work out of them. Taken together the crew look noticeably even of height, bow alone not sitting as tall as the others, have learned to sit up well, ure encouraging well to- gether, roll very little after they get under way, get well forward and back, do not stocr well enough, have a good notion of rowing with their weight instead of their muscles, do not get their shoulders forward mensuredly and their hands fast, use the sliding seat enough, if not too to get a deal of Indeed, there ig nothing sluggish about it, and the question, and the very important one, which suggests itself is not can they go, but can they stay’ They can onip along at thirty-six or more for a good mile to- gether, but they look hot at the end of it, and some of them rather tired, aud one cannot belp thinking what a litt it would be if they could get a iittle more power In the boat. They seemed to have too much last year, ard are now purposely a light team. But bad ‘they known how to use their power then as they know how to use their strength now bia would have been dan- gerous all over the course. If young Mr. McCosh can row aa well as be can ran 100 yurds, he should be at once captured for the crew. But this can bo said, that the men in ft are doing their best, and that always works well, THE CREW. P Wei . ge. ight, Bow—C, 8, Groone@™@77, Cedar Rapids, In... 20 137 No. 2—J. A. Campboll,’-77, Washington... 20. 130 No. 3—D. Stewart, "18, Baltimore. . 156 No. 4—H, Stevenson, '78, New York, 20 «182 No. 5—W. B. Van Lennep, '76, Le Roy, 2 106 Stroke—Benjamin Nicoll, '77, New York.. 20 150 Averages Substitutes: Jobu Taylor, J. M. Roseberr; CRICKET NOTES, The present week will be a lively one for the lovers of the game of cricket. To-morrow tho first elevens of the St George and Staten Island clubs will play a game at Hoboken. On’ Saturday the second eloven of the St. George's Club will play an eleven from St Paul's School, Concord, N. H., second eleven of the Manhattan Club will play against an eloven of the Brookiyu Clab, on the grounds o: the Manhattan Ciub, at Prospect Park. The Manhattan's team will be selected trom D, MeDougal, R, Hooper, Tilly 8, Gilbert, A. Tucker, Oakley Rooerts, J. Tucker, Vrazer, Higginson, Hayward, Rutty and Jackson. On the 26t0 inst. the 3t, George's Club, of this city, will visit Philadelphia, and piay againet the local clubs, On the 28th inst. the Manhattan Club will play the Paterson Club at Prospect Park, TWO YACHTS CAPSIZED. Yesterday afternoon, during a aquall, the sloop yacht Letitia, of Brooklyn, capsized off Castle Point, Hobo- ken. Those ov board clung on to the bottom, and the Letitia was lowed to Hoboken. A rope was put around ber mast and attached to anothor vessel's mast, and sho was righted. A sixteen toot calboat, with seven young men in her, was capsized about the same me in mid-river, No- body was drowned. The boat Was towed to the Stetun ock, Hoboken, and will ve righted to-day, The boat 21 jer | was @ hired one, and it is alleged that the man in | charge of ber was drunk. CAPTAIN WILLIAMS AGAIN. STILL ANOTHER CASE OF CLUBRING IN THE FOURTH WARD, OMicer Michael Fitagerala, of the Fourth precinct, yesterday moruing arraigned before Justice Wandell, at the Tombs, three men, Jeremiah Casey, James Donovan had a severe the lett temple, Officer Fiizgeraid said that Maher ana Casey were fighting, but could not tell what Dono- van was doing. td Wandell—What did you arrost him for, then * Officer. Fitzgerald— Well, he was one of the crowd. Justice Wandell— iid you see him tghting ¢ Uiticer Fitegerald—No, but he was one of the gang. Justice Wandeli—What buve you to aay, Donovan! Donovan—1 Was standing at my own door, No 67 New Coambers sireet. when a number of meu began Hghting iM the sireet, Laid pot go near them aqd Was pertectly quiet, when Capta 8 - a me und clubbed me on the beud. ta) uto the station pouse. ji—You are discharged. Something ‘kwood's arinking. Colonel Goodgame was av intlu- wo stop this clubomy business It the a) man, aud late Sheriil of Henderson county. He | jaw canuot wet the Mghts vi citizens they will take ves a widow and uiece to mourn his lows the law ia oWb banda . i eh ‘ 4 on Thursday the | AY, JUNE 19,. 1876—WITH SUPPLEMEN FINE ARTS. OPENING OF THE BELMONT GALLERY. ‘The private gallery of paintings belonging to Mr. August Belmont will be opened to the public to-day ‘and remain open daily until Thursday evening, June 22, from nine o'clock A. M.to six P, M. The admission feo will be fifty cents, and the proceeds of the exhibl- tion will be added to the funds raised by the loan exhi- bitions atthe Academy of Design and Metropolitan Art Museum ana divided equally between them. The residence of Mr. Belmont 15 No. 109 Fitth avenue, cor- ner ot Eighteenth street, the entrance to the being through the basement, on Eighteenth atreet. THE CHANGES MADE IN THE ART DEPART- MENT OF THE EXHIBITION DURING THE PAST WEEK—REVIEW OF SOME OF THE PAINTINGS IN THE PRINCIPAL ROOM. Puitapgrrata, June 17, 1876, The work of improving the art department of the Exhibition is still in progress, nearly every day ad. ditions and changes being made in some of the rooms. Inthe grand hall an allegorical Centennial’ picture, by Van Reuth, has just with the elaborate trame, weighed nearly 1,600*pounds, That devoted to Russian art is sill closed and is the only one in Memorial Hall to which the public are not admitted. Turkey will exhibit the half dozen pictures: sent from that country i their industrial department, as Japan and several other countries have done, The sculpture 1s being unpacked and mounted On petlestals, which are generally of marble, but aro sometimes | improvised trom packing boxes, which will assume a more artistic appearance when covered with drapery of some sort. The works of Harriet Hosmer and ot A. E. Haruiseb have not yet arrived from Rome, nor the stavue of Washington, twelve feet high, cut trom a single block, m the pose from Leutze’s picture, and which was to have como from Florence. The room de- voted to the architectural drawings of France was fuished to-day, and new pictures have boen bung the United States rooms Noa. 10 and 42 of the annex Dutiding, also in the room devoted to historical por- traits, Cattin’s Indian pictures, &c., No. 44, Hero has been placed the statuary contributed by R. H. Parke, whith makes the best dispiay of any im the Ex- hibition, the eleven pieces beng arranged in a seun- circle at one end of the room, with a screen of maroon drapery atthe back. The pictures in the Untied States dopartment of Memorial Hall have not been clanged, but # fow will probably be rebupg when the dual arrange- ment takes place and the pictures are all unboxed. Rothermel’s large picture of the “Battle of Gettysburg” occupies the entire wall at ono end of the principal room. Representing a hand-to-hand-contlict, the fig- ures are of necessity 1n the principal group in the most | Violent action, and in the surrounding groups oppor- tunities were afforded tor showing in masses the concerted movemenis of the troops coming ‘up on both sidea, with broad masses of fiyit and shade. The artis has failed to avail himself of these opportuai- ties, and has sacrificed artistic effect for a realistic por- trayal of the battle field. Thero 18 much vigqgous drawing displayed in‘some of the figures and the scone is verrioly real, but the picture as a work of art lacks both color and breadth. ‘The place of honor at the op- posite end of the room is occupied by a full length por- trait of General Meade, by Tuomas Hicks, of New York. Beneath it hangs a scene in Con Vuiley, N. H., by Keasett, which was exhibited at Leavitt's art rooms, New York, during the past wintor. Tne principal place on one of the side walls is filed by Thomas Mo- ran’s ‘Mountain of the Holy Cross.” “Sup- plication,” by 8. J. Guy, of New York, from tho gallery ‘of John H. Sherwood, hangs on the left, and a portrait ot an old Thdy on the other side is of Mrs, Sully, wile of the artist, painted by bim, and now owned by one of the daughters, Sull turthor on is Biersiadt’s eitiement of Cali- fornia,” which does not look us if painted vy the same huna that pictured the ‘Valley of San Raffuellt,”. Below ts Smillie’s ‘Lake View,” and further on, in the coruer, is David Johnson's picture, velore which all stop to admire for its artistic merits, uotil the tamul- varity of the scene seems to strike them, aud the ex- clumnation 18 heard a handred times during tho day, “Why that’s Crawford Notch, and that ts the Old Man of | the SMeuntain,” and the familar boat landing ts re- calied, the different trees even are recognized, and the picture, though a landscape, is really one of the. most attractive and interesting in the «xhibition, Near vy 19 an “Interior of an Amorican Smoking Car,”’ with dilfor- ent types of Americans enjoying their tobacco in the styles quited to their individual tastes, Tue artist— Fred James—has, however, overlooked one class, for there is nots single representative of the American gentleman, with bis air of mingled diguity and genial democracy, in the group. ‘Corinne’? w by Mica E. J. Gardner, an American artist, who is a great favorive among the Parisians; a portrait by Migs Anna M. Lea, a oung Philadelphian, who aiter a few years of study in onase has produced some powerisl work, and a “View ou the Wissahickon,” by W. 1. Richards, occupy places on the same side. There, tov, ure several piv- tures which helped to make the tamo of some of the older artisis—*fhe Guo Foundry” of John F. Wait, “The lin: by Leutze; T. W. Wood's’ “Village Huntington's “Sowing the Word,” Eustm: Breaker,” ost Ollice,’? Jona. son's “Uld Stage Couch," Hi Peters Gras 1 of Discord,” Winslow Homer's ‘Snap the Whip’ i scene from Kenilworth,” by Rothermel, An autuuu | scene by McKuteo is near, aud further on we have | Saniord RK, Gitford’s beautiful views—one of Constan- | tinople and the otber of a group of Osbing bouts, with | their gayly painted sails, near Vetice, Of the works by the rising school of artists there 1s a littie domestic scene by Will Champoey, ® young artist now living | abroad, A group of children are Liowing soap bubvics, ana ‘Don’t Touch,” addressed to one of tho youngest trying to grasp & bubbio, ‘is the title, ~The Flower | ot the laran’’ 1 the least conspicuous of several in thia room, by A. Undgmun, American artist who has lived y iaine,” by Toby E. Roseuthal, a youug Ci studying in Munich, represents Tennyson's lovely herotne in her eternal rest, tluating im her gondola decked with flowers, and steered by her dumb atten- dant toward the dwelling of Sir Launcelot, according to her dying wish. On the same wall hangs George a, Story’s “Young Mother” und "Echoes of the Sea,” pic- tares in which all the color is concentrated in the ex- quisite flesh tin which gave J, B. Irving his position Jeadet among our figure painters, 1# ocar these, A “Scene on the Au Sable," by Kruseman Van Elton; landscape, by Shat- tuck, and one by Suydam are a few of the most prom- | {nent on this side of the principal room of American pictures, THE COURTS, POLICE COURT NOTES, Officer Wilson, of the Fourteenth precinct, arrested eight unforinnate women in Hester and Elizabeth streots on Saturday night. Among the mumper was Delia Smith, formerly the mistress of John Dolan, who was hanged for the murder of Mr. Noe, She was sen- tencod to ten days’ imprisonment, While Luther E. Hall was onan excursion to Pleas- | apt Valley an abahdoned woman struck him in the taco, and during the méiée which followed bis gold | watch was stolen by George Stewart, of No, 825 Tenth avenue, who Was wrested yesterday moruing by Deve tive Kennedy, of the Central Uitice, and on velng taken before Justice Duffy, at the Washingwon Place Court yesterday morning, he was beld for trial m default of $1,000 bail. At the Essex Market Police Court yest Rohd, of No. 105 Stanton street, was held for triat ior attempting to steal $3 from Elien ft No, 34 Third avenue, while she was standing at ber door on Satar- day evening, COURT CALENDARS—THIS Day. Suruxxx Covrt—Cnamunrs—Held by Judge Dono. hue.—Court opens ten o'clock A. M. tor exparte busiaess, The third Monday motion calendar will be called at eleven o'clock A. M. Surreuxe CocrtT—GENERAL TekM.—Adjourned until Thursday, July 6, 1876, for the purpose of rendering decisions, Scvagux Covat—Srecia. Teau—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Demurrers—Nos. 10, 12, 13, 16, 17, 19, 20, | 26, Law und fact—Nos, 97, 361, 243, 387, 214, z75) 7), 173, 174, 587, $4, 542, 500,301, "20," 131) Zso, 71; 195, 146, 419, 421, 495, 560, 324, Suraemx Count—cinccir—Part 1—Held by Judzo Westbrook. Nos. 1811, 2855, 2859, 1113 1535, 262, 1145, Ww p25 sy, LBL, 1577, 1579, 1047, 186¥, 2005, 976, vZO, 2072, 633, 1627, 1488, 1489, 1600, 1350, 1057, 1801. Part Held by J vage Van Vorst, m O30, 1968, 1824, Tud, 2404, 81S, S72, 2110, L442, , G08, LOTT, 1486, 1487, 1876, 1AG4, 3012, 10285, 2086, Part 3 -Hekd vy Judge Latremore,—Case on—No, 1750. No day calen- dar. Sursxioa Cocnt—GrxenaL Team. —Adjourned sine de. iy Heary Surxuiorn Cocat—Sracia. Tenm—Heid by Judge Sedgwick. —Case on—No. 41. The Sixth Avenue Rail- | road Company: ho Gilbert Elevated Ratiway Com: pany. No day calendar. Stremwn Count—Triat Tkew—Part 1—ield Judge Sautord,—Nos. 1288, 1068, 1092, 1176, 1177, 1096, 2185, 2060, 1024, 646, 1) 1168, 2—Held by Judge Speir.—Nos. 864, 1005, G08, 1156, 1159, 957, 958, 1192, 95d, 960, DIY, 116d, 1948, L061, 1004, 1198, 1198, 1746, 1208, 1204, 1205, L2u6, Lzu7, Lzus) L208. CoMMox PLEAS—GENERAL ‘Tera. —Adjourned untii | Monday, June 26, 1876, for the purpose of rendering decisions. Common PLeas—Equity Tknm—Heid by Jud, Hoeven, —Cawe on—No. 14. Now 4, 24, 40, 27, 6, 28, Ud, 18, 20, 8, 4, 25, 6, 9, 21, 3, 10, 11, Tz, 13, "14, W, 16, Demurrers—Nos, 3, 2, d4und 5. The calendar will Hot be Galed while No. 2448 on. | Comox PLeAs—TRIAL TRRK—Part 1—~Helaghy Judge | Rovinsou—Nos, 16, 2Li4, lsse, 1807, Teas, 2072, 1350, 706, 2438, 2202, 1865, 2140, 1974, 2281. Part 2 Held by Judge Van Brunt.—Nos, 2441, 2067, 1407, 2IR5, 2459, LOTS, 2480, u9v, Part d—Held by PF. wal Os, 2520, 2542, 2207, 1419, ZOAT, Bs, 1405, 2541, 2627, 4408, T1d, 140%, 2066, 1149, ZI19, Bs—u, Z50' BOL, 2414, 2422, 2438, LAUD, 1578. Maxine VouRT—faial Tein —Pare L-Hold bj Alker, in toom No, 16, old Cy Hall — Nos. 7074, 4179, 4176, 4177, O41, 4200, 8877, 7199, 2375, Tiys, dove, Iie, 4487, 101d 4161 Fars 2—iteld by Judge Short: | Van 9, 1, 6, been hung, whichy | | by Rev, Benjamm Webb, G, Daue — f dan. in Supreme Court, General Ter 6584, 3986, 7827, 6705, 5341, 6410, 1757, 4114, 2589, 2597, T8O1, 3440, 4240, 6575, 0312 Part 3—Held by Judge Pag om 27 Chambers ane —Nos. 7 : aie ‘28, 6008, 652, 6308, 6761, 6927, 7945, T442! 6878) 7800. ae ere Count ov GuyEKAL Sessions—Part 1—Held Re corder Hackett. —The People ve. Jobn Koight, homi e vi John Keenan. homicide; Same va Lake, false pretences; Same Robveri , robbery, Same vs, Frank Withams and Ed ward 0! Keete, grand larceny; Same va. Henry Lee, 7 Same vs. John Flynn, faise pretences Same vs Kdward Cassidy, peut larceny. Part 2—Held vy Judge Gildersiceve.—The People vs, Alice Fits- ald, homicide; Same vs. Heary P. Aates, grand lar- ‘Same vs, Moses Strausbey aud Sainj-on Rosen- blat, conspiracy; Samo vs Michael MeKeuna, escaped prisoner; Same 'vs, Charles J. Williamson, ‘lorgery; Same vs. Michael Ferman and Jobn Ferman, forgery} Same vs. Jaiwes Shaw, forgery; Same vs. Marcug Buekin, burglary; Same vs. John MeCarthyand samea Powers, false pretences; Same vs, Frederick Green, | larceny; Same vs. Joho Sehaitz, petit larceny; Same va. Thowas Noble, assault and battery, SUPREME COURT CALENDAR. Burvato, June 18, 1876, ‘The following is the Supreme Court day calon.ar for y, June 19:—Nos, % 74 118, 119, 12%, 129, 142 Isl, 183, 188, 192, 241, 212. ALABAMA CLAIMS, Wasutxerow, Jugs ts, 1876 In the’ Court of Commissioners of tae Alabame Claims yesterday the following judgments were rea dered for loss of personal effects and wages by, the de- Struction of ‘various vessels: — Case 1,561, Mary A. Peabody, administratrix, $706; case 1, K. Ely, $371; caso 1,814, W, Mason, $400; cuse 1,550, D. L. Lambert, $213; case 1,587, A. L. Tie | ton, acministrator, $900; case 1,565, Joseph Siivena, | $420; case 1,750, John Fuller, administrator, $375; | case 1,871, A.’ L. Sibria, administrator, $440, Interest ix allowed in'ail of the above cases at four per cent from the date of the loss, Several cases were submitted on the testimony and oral argument of counsel, one of them beg | case 90S, John H, Butroun, of Pitsburg, Pa, va. The United States—Loss of personal effects by the destruction of the Hatteras by the Alabama, January 11, 1864 The claitnant was sailing master of the United States ship Hatteras at the time of her destruction, and the case was argued by General Benjamin F. Butler, He clumed it Was an admissible claim within the language of section 11 of the act creating the «court, which makes {t the duty of the Court to receive and examine all claim admissible under this act that may be presented to 16 directly resulting from damages caused by the so-ca!led insurgent Alubama. Jotun A, J. Cresweil, for the gov- ernment, claimed that the claimant, being but an offl- cer of the United States when he took upon hi office, contemplated all the dangers of naval and did not lovk to the insurance of his government against them, aud, therefore, was not entitied t damages. pi MARRIAGES AND DEATIBS, \ MARRIED. Evas—Prckmax,—At All Angels? church, June 15, Rvans w Esruse ‘Thouaa Piexmay, the late Rey, ‘Towel. granddaughter ot x.—On Wednesday, Juno 14, at the rian church, by the Rey. William K. Hall, of Newbarg, assisted by the Rev, Dr. Crosby, Wittian 't. Les’ to MaTiunpa Myer Tuorx, both ob this city, Nesuit—Nonru.—On Wednesday, Jung 14, by the Rev, Mr. Harris, Joux A. Nes to Kate Nowru, bout of this city. No cards, Werven—Misit—In this city, on Wednesitay, Jane 14, by the Rev. Dr. Jacobs, assisted by the Rev. Engel, Joun WEKNKR, Of Chicago, to Miss Ray Misn, of this city, Chicago and San Franicisco papers please copy: DIED. Apxg.—On Saturday, June 17, Josxpa W. Apex, in the 73d year of his age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 308 West 24ih st, on Tuesday, 20th inst, at balf-past two o'clock P.M. : ALLEN. -tAt Stamford, Conn., June 16, Joxaraan W, of New York cits ives and (ricnds aro invited to attond tho fu. |, from his tate residence, Stamford, on Monday, Inst., at twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in watt ing on arrival of the 10:10 A. M. train trom Grand Con- etral depot; returning train at 1:43 P, M. Interment ab Woodiaw: ALLISON.—June 18, ALuERT, aged 5 months, sons of Thomas and Mury C. Ailison, of this city. BRL. —At Mott Haven, N, Y. Saturday morning, June 17, 3. Foster Beis, in the 22d yeur of bis Funeral from the residence of hts parents, on Beuna -Ridge, Tuesday, the 20uh, at five P.M. Relatives and triends are respecituily invited, MeKRIAN,—AUK June 18, of scarlet fever, § ; mh the Sth year of his age. ce of his parents, at se Ite June 20, at bali-past two o'clock P. Sunday, 13th inst., after a lingeriny ness, Roneet B. Baows, lormeriy of St, Johns, New: | toundland, Frieuds are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1,001 Atlantic av, lyn, at four P, M., on Tuesday, 20th inst, CammRox.—At 54 Chrystie st, on Juve 16, Daximy Camnnox, aged 73 years, a native of Perth, Scotland. Funeral took place op Sanday, Jung 18, at two P.M Drakw.—At Rye, Y., on Thursday, Jupe 15, Maat K., wife of Jona J. Drake and daughter of the late James Raymond. The funeral services will be held at Wooglawn Ceme+ tery, on Monday, June 19, at eleven A. M, Harlem train leaves Forty-second strect depot at 9:15 A. M. Kvans.—Un the 18th just, Jon Evans, m his 77ta our, *Sriends of the 130 members of the’Ancicnt ton’s Benetit , are respeetiuily invited to at- tend the funeral from the residence of his son-in-law, Me, Martin UL, Duane, 60 Willoughby av., Brooklya, al three o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, 200 Faniry.—Manaarur, beloved wite of the late Thomas tive of Kilishoule, county Derry, Ireland. ives and friends of the family ure reg fully invited to attend the funeral, (rom ber late resi- dence, 48 Mott st., on Monday, June 19, 1876, at two PM Fioop.—At Suramit, N. J., June 17, Svusax, the be- lovgd wife of Edward Flood, and daughter of Joun Me- Keffna, of Dironatiach, county Mounghan, Ireland, Her funeral will meet carriages at Christopher street ferry, at half-past one o'clock precisely, on Monday, GLapiLL —On June 17, Joax Guspitii. Kelatives and friends dre respecttully invited to dt tend the funeral, from the Church of the Holy Apoati corner of 9th ay. and 25tb #&, on Monday, June 16, oue o'clock, Halitax (England) papers please copy. Kimaexs. —On Saturday morning, June 17, suddenty, Miss RacuK, A. Kinens, Relatives and triends are respecttully invited to at- tend the funeral, from No. 11 Montgomsry et., June 19, at two o'clock. Logp,—Un Sunday, June 18, Jauzs Lorp, a native of Oldedstle, county Meath, Ireland, aged 68 years, Relatives apd friends are respecttuliy invited to attend thé funeral, trom his lave residence, 1,156 2d ay., on Tuesday, June 20, at haif-past one o’elock P.M. Lyova. —On Saturday, Juno 17, Duxts Loss, native of Kenmare, county of Kerry, ireland, in thé 1i0tn year vi his age. ‘The friends of the family aro respectfully invited to atiend the juneral (this) enany, at two o'clock, P. M., from his late residence, No. 25 VandewaAter st. MaLiany.—Entered into rest, on Saturday, June 17, 1876, Jaye C., wife of Rev. Thomas Mallaby,' rector of Calvary church, Stopington, Conn, The relatives and frends ave invited to uttend the funeral services, on Monday, 19:n inst,, abhree YM, from No, ¥ Kast ¥tu st., New Yorkeity. The interment wili take place at Newark, Ohio. Masrers.—In Brooklyn, June 17, Jeu Linuax, infant daughter of Helen G. and Aagustus E. Masters, wed Jr. ponths and 3 days, F services will be held at the residence ofher parents, No. 406 Clinton, corner Union street, on Monday, at balf-past three o'clock P. M., after which the remains will be taken to Rensselaer county for ta- terment. Marien. —On Sunday evening, June 18, Aprrep G, Marimn, only child ot Aloxauder and Grace A. Lb Mae ter. Notice of funeral hereafter, Mynox.—Suddenly, Juoe 17, Freoeniok Mrece, formerly of Denmurk, aged 65 years, Funeral will take place Tuvsday, June 20, at four P, M., from nis Jate residence, No, 13'$d.81., South Brook- = t MoCantiy Mone,—AILEsx, relict of Diarmaid Me- Carthy, Carks, Keumare, Kerry, Ireland, im the 8th year of ber aj Deceased old honest and More, Will be y, June 18, Eowarp James, only ebiid of James and Elza J. Priddy. The luneral wit take place ou Tucsday, 20th inst, at two o'ciock, from the residence of his parents, 006 LaFayette av, near Reid av., Brooklyn, Ressrit.—At Newark, N. J., suddeniy, om Satarday, the Jith mat, Wittiam D. Reswntay The tu 51 Mount whe inst, ab three P. Mt. Relatives and irtends of the fam. ily are invited to be present, CHLINONEYDK, —In Jorsey City, on Friday. Jane 16, v F. ScHLixcaeyon, tu the 20th year of bis age, Kelauves ane iriends of the (amily are myited to at tend the funeral, from the residence ef his Ald | lnw, J.P. stereul, 166 Sd st., fourth door above Hehder Jersey City, on Monday, the 10th tost., at halt 00 n 'y, June 16, Jawns Smurit, native of burgh, Seotiand, 1 wiiltake piace from bis late residence, $19 bail-past one o’civek P. M., Monday, June Comevery of Lhe Evergreens. Saturday mormog, Jane 17, 1876, Miss Many Wooprtrr, aged 73 years, Relatives and trievds of the family are fully Invited to attend the funeral, fro her late residence: No 318 West 25th st., on Monday, the 19th inst, half-past one o'eleek, Without further notice, Wxtout,Juve 17, 1876, Sauce, Tf. Waicut, im the Tist yoar bt his age. i The remains wilt be taken to Mount Kiseo, June 20, for storment, by 10:30 wan, 42d ab @epo YYeLN Un the Whh inst, aftera short times, GAROSER Grkextnae YVKLIN " ’ ‘Yhe junera: will take place from. i peat one clcuok eM! Rehan a be Wood lor interua ely room. —Noe.