The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1857, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JUNE 21, 1857. —sae - — _ while urglug our owa, and to o-tadilah friendly and liberal Religtous Intelligence. factory there, or are teaching sebook relaiious mutually between nia our 6° Bermons wii! be deii vered to-dey (w the Nortawest Pres” loqwated in some vily, are Re By, carly achieg cn aha sobjeet many Bet Fittleth street, between Eighth avenue Lag! ny ‘odiulned “upon this coast, but especially at Wed Noon | byterian church, eee iu our couatry end ‘ts vicinity, which may otherwise be lost by delay, | and Broadway, by Rey. Dr. Campbell at 105; A. M., and longer, a it hue for the teu and their pre-oceupation by other people. by Rev. Dr. Burchard at 7% 2. M. do not seo but that the money bas TER is, tablet wus to ait the following impor- | “Rey. Dr. Kigenbrodt will preach th's avening ie the | Owe x to West to eatabliah churches, must Pati an eye wuness. In or 3 dowd ‘ mencement of 1887, °Jobu Davidson, a’ young and | Memorial church, corner of Hammon! street and Waver. Haw pebire, and even Connecticut, be Mea oe baetahing enterpri:: MAN, Het ort to the interior of | jey piace, ono block from the junction of Fieventh street, | wealthy Western }, Who owe their wader report al! particulars of intevest to the home government, last tn Af ica I was permitted ta look over bis pri- pal, and W take from « the following infor nation, ‘which wit! be found to have an important bearing in favor of Wed Noon, commerciaily r vantages to Aiuerican enterprise. 1a Paimerrion, upon Wed Noon, 2, 1887, and this correspondence runs to the Laat of Jauuary, 1838, ‘The following are extracts from his deters :—* since my lagt letter to your lordsbip, [ have Sheik Beiruck. I fear the Sheik ovor-cstimates his meas, but not at all the capabilites of the country. X am conddent moch may be done in a commercial pout of view with oo poopie, bat be wants a better than Wad-Draba. He bas, however, shown mach udgment in the selection of his position. peo. ple an furnish large quantities of produce, aad woul Greet consumers, could they purchase oa reasonable terms The people have ia thelr the ea portion of the Soudan trade, in gold, ivory, kc. ‘They rear large quantities of wool and skins, and ia the disttict north and east of this, immense quaaties of oil, wax, hides aud almonds. present sok, (mariot) wilt murmber over 2,000 camels.” +1oud complaints are made by the Shei against his trade tailing into the hands o the Emweror of Morocco,’’ “The whole plsce is so full of ivory, feathers, gum, wool, &c., that it 14 difficult to got bout. Vive hundred shoep and goats were slaughtered for the fair.’’ “Sheik Beiruk’s weaith, 4.060 head of cattle; camels, between Wad-Noon and Soudan.’ inorseeade “, pil2i’ *-Cold mines ia Wed. Noon ”* “Tobacoo it wo in Wed Nvon.’’ “(old watches sold for 9600," «Sfermomotor 70, Aprils.’ “The peoale of ‘Wod- Noor area Bue rave, uot dark, are tail iu figure.’? “Sok Assa, (market) one day's journey irom Wed-Noon, tatia four, Akbar tive, Torney twenty, from thence to Timbnet«.ceven. Second route to Mmbuctog, from Wed (Noou to Weddan twenty daye, then to Tirbit teu, aud do Tunbuctoo ten more." “April 29, thermometer 68, wind cast.’ “The river Darah is the <pot selected by the ‘Sheik for the consular residence; the She at once pro- ed to open the route to Sondan, to bo performed in ety days. and a lerge trade to be carried on. Conrier would per‘orm the juurney in iifteen or twenty days; would reoe'se gum, wool, almonds, hides, ostrich feathers, ivory, gold, with all the produce of Soudan, which would find its way to Wed Noou, rather than by a lengthened journey tc Moroeco.’’ From a despatch to | ord Glenelg, under the lead of jong, he says:—"“Ballocks at $5, sheep 6234 c ws Dread, balfa cent per pound; wheat, five pasetas a quia tai (100 weight); barley, three to four eents: camels, $20 to $30; ciaves, (rom $20to $100." “Millah (Jews? quar- ters) was the residence of a covsu! in 185, but whether Christian. Jew or Mohammedan 1 don't Know and cannot fad out." “River Axeaka i> south of the mountains that enciose Wed-Noon.”” ‘Sheik Beiruk bas forty villages and tweuty-tive thousand pop siation.”’ **Akassu, the large river Jaid down in the maps. runs east and west, Jowing through the south of Wed Noon to the ges.”’ “Grain is brought in In the early part of May; caravans arrive in May uod con- tinue through the year.” “ix or seven teeth of ivory make vp a came! load.” ‘Arrived ! 060 camels with grain.” «Wed Noow is about six hours journey from the sea.’ “The Sheik is so proud of the very idea ofa ship coming to his territory, that he has ordere1 Had) Abib to write to everybody who can assist us in the least.’ ‘Wed Noon ig a large Cotrict, havivg many clusters of habitations; the town where the Sacik resides is of good sive, has a Millab and 6 on the river twenty two miles from the sea.” Tue above are but a few of the original motes which I was permitted to take, and which I mave reason to believe are first made ouble through the Hx- BALD. With these many advantages to trade, the question may be asked, why has not England availed of them, by enter- Ang inte treaty terms with the Sheik of Woed-Noon? The answer is at |, and is perfectly conclusive. The Em- peror of Morocco, foreseeing the injury that would be cer- Gain to follow such arrangoments to the trade of his em- pire, made to England the most {avorabie offers, commer- cially and otherwise, which had an effect to puta stop to all further negotiations with Wed- Noon fur the time being. For example, Dogland was permitted to export to her gar- risco at Gibraltar, for its subsistence, avanally,several thousand head of cattle, which she could not obtain from aay other quarter; also grain, which to all other nations is ‘au article of prohibited export, besides important advantages of trade. These favors more than counterbalanced the ad- vantages presented by opening commercial relations with Wed-Nooa, and more especially so, as the monopoly of the trade tha: eatered Morocoo from the interior coun+ tries was already in the possessiou of Great Britain. France made a subsequent movement of @ Uke mature im that quarter, but was induced to desixt by the Morocco Emperor's guarantee of neutrality in the wars of France with Algiers. Saould the United States consent to open negotiations, she will Have aove of the embarrassments to contend against, as mre instancedin the caso of inglandaud France. With Der all would bo clear and fair sailing, and success cer- tain. The question is—will our goverment of the pre- Peat day, avail itself of one of the most profitable feids for commercial benefit and enterprive that can be ollered to her from way other part of the workd’—or will she pase by tho appeal Lnheeded? It {s disticult to speak with patience Af te policy of oUF government, compared wi. wu. ut Other watiCus, and especially Crest Driten, relative to opening new avenues Of commerce, or the protection of our cit:rens who are willing to open these avenues through their own enterprise. We ceaso to wonder at the compla- cency and self satiae7 -rner of security which distn- guish we Fagliahmac © win" over, when wo foe that on whaleyer new » ss tool. of what. ever mew marke. or he weaith he finds x! of his eo antes, to what hitherto almost unkvown land be tra a, ‘lan eye is over fim, her ages.(s are present to protect his rights, and the nforma.ion he may obtain as to new avenues of ‘woalth has but to be imparted to his government to meet | with a liberal reward. -bman is bend to feel | his government is with Lim and around him every. ply ‘The enterprising Yankee who, on hie own “hook,” » aa the say ig, travels to the vttermost parts of the earth {a purse tet wealth, is very apt to find himself on his own “hook’’ in distant lands compelled to resort to the | ‘# of England, even to secure personal protection. hs js humiliating and discouraging enough, but mot wore so than the fact that bts representa tious to his own government at Lome of the ‘waat of protection to her us abroad, are scarcely deemed worthy of being listened to. Tne ciepartmeats, we are tid, have no power without the action of € , and Congress ‘s too busy with tarning Yn and terning out administrations to meddle with such email matters. The jmpression that the Yankee will take care of Limself wherover he oes, seems to stand in the nm. Ta the cave before rnment? Ititmersly to ullow the people of a large and fertile district oF country to be placed on such termes with ue th sin demand with them may be exchanged (or thetrs in equal ema ue . The abn wly sought on the other side. It is sure tobe profitable on our ows. The present ime is most propitious for consideration and action on the part of oar overnmert. Politics are ata tuli,and most *0 coatinae for & year or two at lonst. The new administration has free scope to bend iteelf to the actunt wants and necessities of the conatey; and believing that \t will ro devote itself, ‘we ask the earliest action upan the matier we have pre geulet to ts Consideration. THOMAS N, CARR. Alleged Abduction of « Young Girl. TO THS EDITOR OF THE MKRALD. New Loxpon, June 19, 1867. Having bad @ daughter dieappear from ber home in New York on the sixth day of last April, in a very myeto- tows manner, and since which time she has not boen heard of vy her friends, a fact which causes great alarm ad acriety respecting her whereabouts and rafety, if you will be kird enough to glean something from the following aod piace it betore your readers that by chance may reach | ber cars, or give some clue to the strange disappearance — of my ebild, it will confer ® great ‘avor upon mr —She was abou. eighteen years old, low of stature, light chest. | mut brows bair, eyes. round featured, and well pro- portioned; and, greatly ty my ailliction, she was not sharp and bright. tke other young ladies of ber age, as nature | fad not done as fr her (im Intellect) asa great many, aad of course left hor a fit eutject to be decoyod or | Reduced y. She was a stranger i'n New York, and | ad jart commenced learning 4 trade, (vest ant) On the day of her disappearance she left home about half past ane © ber place of business, took no articles of cloth. ing with ber except what she bad on, which was a striped red cashmere shaw! with border, straw dress, | members in time of siskness or accid: | Moral condvet. has in wait for her—bis name is known; he formorly resided in Brooklyn, Lorg Island—aud seduced her away, coe dus datthe came timo. T had foared his 10: npn ng trade. Sa one among machinery, mille, vessels, &e ; is low are, tandsecomples on, blue oyes, stant built, round-bouldor: ad, ve ‘much whon he walks, talks very fast by irks: hae « te h; be hae been a night appears that wo Sy reme hag a Before Hon. Judge Mitebelt. Jen 20.—Tmoler os. Towler Motion 10 allow plaintit to fon William at ali times and such places as may her, without restraint. Denied, $10 she cTeet wit tho cone general. It ‘hay w 0 Q hone be. deducted. from cont, to be ile the age Lg sy the * Hitigation, and there is strong ‘that rer wife mach in fault, the pemaln as Mt prevent, Greenwich and Seventh avenues, ‘Tho Rev. P. McMenamy, 1. !).,and missionary friends ‘will moet this evening in the Mission church, Twentioth street, between First and Second avenues, to expound the gospel and refute Rom'sh arguments in favor of penance. ‘The Rev. Dr. Bethune, and the Rev. W. W. Scudder, Missionary in India, will address @ meeting in the Weat Twenty-third street Reformed [wutch church (Mr. Ciause’s) this evening. 7 ORDINaTIONS. Mr. Avery 8. Walker will be ordained by the Third Presbytery of New York on Wednesday evening, * inat., in the church at Lodi, N. ¥. The parts wiil be per- formed by the Rev. Samuel 1), Burchard, )). 1), Paniet L. T. Mclaughlin, A. K. Campbell, )), )., and T. Ruliston Smith, On Saturday, the 13: iast., Archbishop Hughes ordained to the priesthood the Rey. Wm. 8, Nelligan, wo had been promoted to sub-deaconshi; and deaconship on Ties. day and Friday previous. Mr. Nelligan was formerly a beneficed clergyman of the Proicstaut establishment in Ireland. Geing a convert to Cathoiteity, he went to Rome fo pursue ecclesiastical studies Archbishop Hiaghes, on bis last visit to the i ternal City, meeting him there, invited him to accompany him to New York. Mr. Nelligan com. leted bis ecclesiastical studies at Mt. St, Mary's College, metaburg. @ ordination of Rev, J. Y. Leopard, took place tn tae Collége street church, in New Haven, on Sunday eveoing, June 14. Mr. Leonard is designated to the Northern Ame- rican Mission. INVITATIONS. ‘The congregation of the Central Presbyterian church in Baltimore met on Monday evening and gave @ unanimous call to Dr. Wadsworth, of Philadeiphia. ‘Tho vestry of the Church of the Epiphany, in Philadel anon invited the Rey. Wm. Otis Prentis, of Walterboro, th Caroliva, to be their pastor, aud ho has accepted the call. The Keformed [utch church of Hopewell, Datchess coua- ty, N. Y , rendered vacant by the removal of Dr. Pothe- mus to Newark, N..J., have wnitea ta calling the Licen- tiate, Mr. Oliver E. Cobb, of Tarrytown, to become their r. Its understood ‘that Sir. Cobb has accepted the call, and will enter upon his duties about the first of Sep- tember. Rey. J, Butterfield, inte of Oswego, N. Y., has accept. poly cali of the Second Baptist church in Davenport, lowa, Rev. Jobn White has accepted aa invitation to supply the Presbyterian church at Summit. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. A. H. Myers was inatailed pastor of the Reformed Dutch church of Germantown, Columbia county, New York, May 26. Rey. Rutgers Veu Brunt was installed pastor of tho Re- formed Dutch church of Waterford, New York, 20th ult Rev. Hezekiah Hanso stalled pastor of the Pros. hyterian church of Gq Jlinois, on the 5th ult. Rey. Hubbard Winslow, @rmerly pastor of the Bowdoin street church, Boston, having accepted @ wuanimons call to the First Presbyterian church, Geneva, New York, was installed on the id inst. Rey. James Le lerre will be installed pastor of the ‘Third Reformed Butch church at Uaritaa, New Jersey, ou Thursday next. Rey. Wm. H. Beecher, late of North Reading, Maes., was installed over the Union Congregatioual church in North Brookfield, 3d inet. RESIGNED, On the 13th inst, Rev, Geo. Hepworth resigned the pas torai charge of the Unitarian church in Nantucket, Mass., to take ettect September 1. ‘The resignation teadered some months since by the Rey. Samuel Beane, to the church and —— in Lit tle Compton, Rhode Island, on account of the effect of the climate on hix heaith, inducing @ throat difficulty, bas been Rey. Dr, Eddy, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church in Rochester, N. Y., has resigned his charge. Rev. Lewis M. Shepard, of Monroe, Conv , has tendered his resignation as pastor of the Congregational church in that place, to take effect July 1. NEW CHURCHES. On the 15th inst., the new Presbyterian church recent); erected at Aberdeen, Md., under the auspices of the Bait!- more V’reabytery, was dedicated by appropriate ceremo- nies to the service of Almighty God. The corner stoue of anew Baptist church was laid on the 9th inst., with Masonic honors, at Columbia, S. C. CONVENTION OF THE RPISCOPAL BROTHERHOOD IN BXOOKLYN. The annua! coaveat.on of the Brotherhood of the Pro- testant Episcopal Courch of the diocess of New York was held on Wedacsday, at St. Pete: hurch: oo street, 9 dejo for organi. esky ae agumber or eb Bbers of Kindred sorictios from otner meiguvortag A | ceses were also iu aticndanse, But three of the local Brotherhoods of this dioces were represeuted, vis..— | New York city. Brooklyn aud Troy. Toe delegates [rom the Ponghkeepeic | hood arrived iv the afiernooa. The attendance would no doubt have been much larger | were it vot for the fact that the General Conventioa of the United States met in Baltimore last month. Tho objects of this assoc'ation are the mutual care and relief of their oats, the burial of their deceased, the succor of their widows aad orpbagg, ‘and the promotion of Christian fellowship and love; also’ | to relieve as far as possible the distressed memDers of the | Fp 1 churen generally. ag The Convention organ! by appointing Rey. D. V. M. Jobpson, of the New York Brotherhood, chairman, and | Mr. Hailey J. Hathaway, of Brooklyn, secretary. The | credentials of th delegates were received, and | the minutes of the previeus convention, which was held | last year in Troy, read and approved. The regular bus!- bess was then entered cpou, and renorts received respect. ing the receipts and disburscments of the past year, which ebowed the ass>s,ation to be in a tourishing condition. Divine rervice commenced at 11 o'clock, A. M., the mon being delivered by the Rey. Jno. A. Paddock, which ‘The text was was followed by the holy commanion. taken from li. Kings, nd | the vessels were full, yeta vessel: and bi inere, and the oil stayed At 4 o'clock, |’. M., the Convention a met and com- cluded ther busines, the attendance beiag somewlat farger than 'n the morning In the evening, at § o'clock before the Couyesvon at jermon was delivered same place, by the Right Rey. Bishop Ciark, 1) 1), of Rhode Taland. A collecuon in ald of the charitable fonds of the brotherhood was taken up, The Church of St. Peter has been recently finished, | and is exceedingiy creditab \a an architectural point of | view to thy y of Churches.” Tie interior is hand somely and neatly decorated. The aisies are payed with alternate blocks of itaiiau marble and bronze slate, pre renting a very pleasing appearance. This is, wo beuere, the first time tat rlate har becn used for the above pur w. Mr. Paddock, who delivered the moru MISCPLLANFOL®, The Wesleyan Metnot st Ceaterence, now in sereica at Toronto, C. W., has expelled two of its members for im ev Me Havgh, of Famiiton, becanse he er in his pocket for several tend ug to shoot a young gallant who had coped with and m | his daugtiter, contrary to bie wil, and a young clergy maa pamed .jones, of Toronto, becante be corresponded wita a Fangland, with a view to matrimony, ant af. ed bis mind as to the propriety of forming fan alliance with her, beca.se he loved another better Rey. Thomas Rattray, recently uismissed from his pas toral charge in Salisbury, N. Hl, is about to embark (or Scotland, his native innd, with the bope that a sea voyage will be beneficial to his health. An Eeclosiastical Coasc!!, conve the 25th wit., diemisged Rev. Day charge ia that piace. The congregation of the First Presbyterian church, of Carlisle, enn. . to celebrate the one huodredth anntvereary of the establishment of the church in Carlisie, cn the first day of July next. gvard their interests; that on Sunday morning ast a mob of fifteen or twenty persons, headed the President of | Baptist Society and another indi ridual, entered the cbureh, and by force and violen. drove the persons com the watch from ft. The matter will be at once Wurg on the subject is very great. As oue consequence of the nnchristian warfare, numbers of persons heretofore connecte 1 with the Baptist Society are leaving italtogether, and aagociating themselres with ihe congrevations ia Troz. | REVENUT OF RELIGIOCR SOCIRTIES. ‘The London Ohriv'iae Times gives the following somma- Ty Of the incroase of wational re!ig.ove instituwene im the yoar 1866 and 1856:— Total... ‘ NEW ENGLAND CAURCBES DECLINING. Fesble churches it the New hngland Sates ave con. stantly multiplying. Ex Governor “lade informs the - for ot the Hartord, (OL) Religions Hera’d that he knows of ton churches tn Vermont srhich will sio cease to be telf supporung. rewarks — ‘There are many of them in New I ngland,and they ecm L991 207 to be multiplying. The cause of this !s emigra- Won. Our is grievously su‘lering in this way. \ isitour inland towns, and you will find that con. tinually made upon them. Varticularly mountain villages— the hill country,” water for the run ng of manufactoring machi and the soil is cold and stony. there, what was common a few years since, farmers three or four broad backed, stalworth sone, fed, baxom daughters, mother fying alone, with an man as hired heip, the most, with only aeingie chi ia the old homestead. The girls, ualoes married, are & some yaley wheres | He thovgnt that the shipping masters and landlords of |tor- | the Yankee snips get the rewaind:r, generally’ of an churches, oxtsience, to the Christian enterprise and benevoleace of New ... _MOBMONISM SPREADING OUT. ‘The New York Atormonef tne 2th instant, says:—3y letiers received from Presidents J. F. Cleary, of B ston, Maseechosetta, aad John Druce, of Haverstraw, New Yori, we are informed that several have lately beea Deptised at the former piace, and oxe or two at the latter; Many are feckiog out to bear the truth, aad several more believing. From President A. M. Canaou, of Philadel- we learn that a branch of come twenty members bas ly beex orgnized gome four miles from the city, 4 part of wi have been baptised into the church. It gree us pleasure te iearn of the advancement of the King- jom of God and the caure of troth, in spite of al! the filthy epleea and falsehood circulated against us. People who are honest and unprejudiced wii! come out, hear and in- ema our doctrines for themseives, and that is all we ask. MORMONISM IN PENNSYLVANIA. ‘The York Advusate tays:—-A Mormoniic namod Magee was interrupted by some of his audience, and the meeting was dispersed by the police, in order to preveat a row. The Great Deluge in Ithaca—Barns, Houses, Bhen and Swe, most destrus- tive flood that ever came upon it, from the many sireams that pour their waters into the bavin of the Cayuga lake. ‘The rain of yesterday was a deluge. The walters of tho Six Mile Creek, gathered from the many hill sides, brought with them trees unshorn of roots or branches, sweeping away the log boom of the Giles saw mill pond, about one mile above this village, and bringing down, by a rup- ture in the dam, the accumulated waters of the pond, as well as the large stock of logs secured by the boom. e dom of the Halsey grist mill gave way, and poured the couflaed waters of this second iuill poud into the already swollen stream, The waters with a terrible energy awopt off the whole line of buildings upon the bank of creek, aud tlooded nearly tho entire town. ‘The eiack of chimneys and outside arrangementa for the large steam engine of the Halsey grist mill was carried away. Their barn, already eurrousded by water and far out in the stream, was swe!t oi, with its occupants, four horses aad four men. jorses and the men, as they parted from the building, struggled for the shore, and tha sirugele was awfully exciting amon, ha mighty whirl of pued-up waters, Some o! the men and horses were carried with the fabric, crumpled into a sbapelcas mass, ‘brough the contvacted arch of a stone bridge, aud took 9 fearful plunge below, and, strauze to say, a man and horses passed through unharmed. Oue horse reached a mile below, alive, Ove young man, Matthew Carpenter, bas not been heard trom. He is drowned, of course. Presently the massive stonearch spanning the stream gave woy,and the human beings, precipitated mauy feet into the waters so made with confinement and frighticl tu their yage, repewed the struggie for life they bad just agen their fellows make, and with an earnestness as dreadful. Mr. Moses Reeves, daguerrean artist, buoyed up by a floating timber, was seen to ride high al the suriace, ‘with portions of bis body, for a distance, then, struck by & log, he disappeared, and to his friends were lost; but by a. strange good fortune he states that he emerged some rods i i death grasp to his Onward the wrecks of buildings and a furious rapid current, Mr. David Coon, gunsmith, who clutched with him the» Moat and bung to it till be was struck off by a floating tim- ber. At eleven o'clock in the aight Mr. Roeves reached dry tand about one and a half miles from his place of starting. He states that two other persoua he saw go down. Be never afterwards saw them. Daring thie tme the extensive morocco factory and taupery of Samuc! Sioddart, at the east ead of the arched bridge, and the dweiling of James Glass, at the w ad; a of the beams of the Farmers’ Hotel, Wilcox’s livery stable, and other smalier bulld.oza in the vicisity; the ewire livery stables and barns of James Cowles; the hat sho snd buildings of J. S. Tickenor, @ port.oa of Mr. F. & Vsty’s tapnery, the tobacco factory of H. G. Geaxt, the distillery, come barns of the Forest City House, had tumbled with @ crash aud been swept o!l vy the food. Piles of buildings rocked to pieces and logs had formed barricades in front of dwe linys ov Cayuga etrest, where it rups parallel with the creek. The stream becomi biocked wp, @ branch forked out, ploughing a channe! among the dweillivgs in the vicinity, whose alfrirhted ia. Mates hurried througu the rapids for dear if. A number of men, women and childrea climbed for salety a tree Standing wear the former bauk of the cres:. Darkness cloedin upon them The plunging waters uprooted te tree. All evoaped (0 an land, and spent the night in sazety 1 the wreck of Moure's each and blind factory. ex Hawley, brewer, who was swem down the cur ce wile heard his ‘arewe! am surf, aad gaw a fellow voy ager in the same Ae loss cor pec. a eens or ene vil Dareting banks ov ERP TARP the, watery pyghet nts of borses, It spread out over ings por wr. ‘The, plank ot tke main sircet is cord- Here the ancient #9!! of bolow the gravel is ed up nigh ‘a furrows exposed; there. ‘usteau of fcrrows, a deposit is made of soil from some far of farmers’ leads. Very mavp get noticed by some marring stroke of this un frienaly food. But Mr. Stoddard, the Messrs. Haiacy, the Cayoga division of the Susyvehanna Rallroad—toa.o; considerable of their track—and the corporation, are the largest sufferers. Phe Shipowner and the Satlor=The Subject of Advanced Pay. (From the Boston Traveller, June 18} The Commitice of Merchants appontet « meeting n tho Merchaat:’ Exchanze, to cons. ject of the expec iency of doing away with th pay ibg advance wages toseamen, in order to of views of a’! interested im the matier gave an J to the landiords of eailor boarding , shioping tere aad others, to mect them at the rooms of the Board Trade, fer a general comparison of opinions on the s:b- ject, yesterday afternoon, iu order that, {f action s'mitar to that fa New York ie desirabie, is may be takea with gene ral consent and co cperation. Mr Sauce: Hooves, Chairman of the Committes, stated the be. sallor, whom, be appropr down. In noother proies:'on ‘s ther b opportua.ter for advancement, and the able seamen never time remains a commca sailor, but speedily quartetdeck, and tn numerous cases ately becomes an influential and prominent member 0° s Re thought Uat the number of ehipow vers was small who would tyran bive over thelr crows In the foot provide, or in othor ways, and he aleo believed that the great portion of the landlords and sbippiog masters were disponel to co operate in ayy proiect for the welfare and advancemous ou'for The committee, he remarked, would proba ropese to the merchants s moverisnt ia most res- 14 similar to that in New York. viz. the abollahing the advanced pay, the uddiog ten per cent to the wages of the sailor who per‘orma the whole yoy the payment of wages to eiipwrecked cnilors, an mshing on | boar! clothing: at cost, with a rec 2 | to movement for the passage of exemption Of a sailor fro. Circumstances The persons prevent were thes called upon tr their views wpon the sub ect Mr. Cnet, landiord of the Sa'lor’s Hom think there would be any combined oppreit other ‘nterested movemett by landlords or » be \ieprecated too great haste bie landiords are w Il'ng the merchante in doin, yw the idea that it can be done at once is futile tempted to carey cet into effect oa the a large number of seamen to this port will be found ‘a debt to their landlords, not having avficient warning of | tbe change, which would raivo a feeling of ap- | prehension, avd thus engender opposition, If, on the contrary, the change 's etected with proper considera. | ton and deliberation, a large proporton of the fa: dlords ‘would consent to the tria! of the experiment. 1 Jack Botomma, keeper of asaiior boarding house in North street, was the next speaker. He did not express bimse'f na opposed to the Jeet, but thought ome other reform ‘were necessary to the improvement of sailors a a cines, ton show id Dot be compared with some of thoee in New York im regard to the'r treatment of the sailor. Our mari- Lume laws, (obs opinion, shouid be altered, 89 as to pro- tect the merchant, the shipp ng master aad the land.ord, aa well as the sailor. He argued, also, that if coo! sea men were wanted in the | nited States, they should do ae is done in England, wheré they take the poor juvenile out cast from the streei# of the cities, and put dim on board receiving shios, to be instructed (a maritime matters unt!) the age of fourteen, when be 's Docad out to the capta.u of a veesel, and becomes a seaman. Ths is the reason why England i# #0 wel provided in that respect. Fe warned the shipowners to prom a reform in th's matter, Times were dull now; the fever 's over; | bot here would be another fever perhaps in Japan or some other quarter of the world. ‘Mr. Sawvan, a shipping master, said that the mem- bers of bis profession and landlords woud doubtiess Pen ghey ea ey benellt o° the sa‘lor. Tt wou! 2 easy to carry out the propesea change in do) Umes, but the fact was lodisputabie that we have not seamen enongh © Bosion to maa cur vesecis, while Yore geverally has au overplus. Tae coa- dition of atsire arises from the fact thatwe bad al the ports at the Fastward to rupply. He urged, also, the importance, if an advaocega the staad oO. sal. tora was desi of a recourse to the apprenticeship system of Eaglaad, whieh bas given to tbat countr, & large suppl) from whence se takes the best, whl quence Of this there are fre Quent mrtinies before the sh: are out of port, the saflors refnse todo duty, ato carried to jai, where they Uo a month or more, whea they are tried aud flacd, or sen tenced toasuort imprisonment. I! Congress would on a law by which the idle vad dissolat> Leys : mtrecte a be paced In rocetcing ships at our porte, for instruction in seamanship, there would !n four of Ore years be no necessity for the pay ment of udyancec wages, ‘While at the same time the siijowner would bare mea wpon whom he could depen’. He also sd racated in en 8 order to have the cor rence of ail A sli ppime wasters. the | loating "thet | ed reform, | inferior character, in cons A " and related hie exper enc of U b the bad w the ea tor | , of the firmof Sprague, Soule & Co , to obviate | tome of the dijections ani to obta o the co eperation of al! | interests in the measure. p ed that in Cave a aa lor te. | parts in debt, for board, the abtpowner will, for a stated period, accept an orier for short voyages for four weeks and long Toreres et wee ce boar Gupt. Conway, Rev. Mr. Tar on and others sive fapored (he proponcd chaog:, Mr, Tay'or ar cind to see tum there ‘was 00 opposition to the reform, seve Se sae dve “the following rem Mr. Tobey, recetved the jax been read to the Veked: that the si ato with the m- i, ia abolshiag tho system advance wages to aeainen, with the understand! obviate some diitieuitier in carry img th.s measure med: , the shipowners, from tae ist of July to che ‘Ist of Saauary next, wiil accept the semmen’s order {2 fa vor of the landlord, payable ten days after the departure ofthe abip, for an amoun: pot exceeding four weelss board, (at the vaual rate of four dellars per week,) whea shipped for an Furepean voyage, or to aa Atiaatic port, and six weeks board when shipped on a voyage beyond ether Gane Hora or tho Cape 0 (noa Hope. The asetlag then separated ae asacnt of meetips committee, and bay ‘Whe Smuggied Jew sie on Beard the Fulton, New Yoar, June 20, 1887, ‘10 THE EDITOR OF THE HSKALD. T wish to correct @ statement made ia today’s Hzze"p, with reference tothe alleged emugsling on board the Steamer Fulton, A parce! was handed to me tn Tayee to deliver sa this country, of the contents of which I waa. on tirely iznorant, aad } thoughi not nz more about it.urtl I ‘was assed ou arriving at Gearantine if F bad anything in WY possetsion not on the ship's manifest. I at once took this parol from my overcoat pocket; but my room was not searched nor my locker broken open. as is stated, Neitier did I say I wished I had throws the d—al hing overboard.” Your publication of this will oblige ROBERT KANE, Staward of tha Puitoa, Wilitamzon Brothers’ Gallery of Peerless Plologsnvls aad eameo--types, Fullou street, Brovalya. Magora Vally.and Oty: Views, Pho} SS Ey SRLS ewe ba easy eerie 20 Cent Ambrotype Likenrses, with Tass, beavur mored—upejualled tu tie werld—2,00 takes day by KIMBALL, 317 beowdwa ‘Wenite’s §3 Drews Hates Palion stress, between Broadway and i Bylo ae ee Old Stand, Cerner of Joba and Nasae Stresi4 —Great reduction in spring clothing. N. B. Colliua & Oo. are clowiag ont their | e wlvekt at very low prices. Ae, their summer oniia of vario Kind are on ale and wit #010 ai the very lowest prices—ragiana, ‘rock coam, naula, Ves, 20. Oall aid soo thea ho R. GOLLING & O9., corner of John aod Nasaaa sureea, Boy's Clothing for Spring and Summer — The largess gad best neaortment ia the ALS BBO MONON & # Boonaway, $1 to $8 0 $20 to 6.00 pw . 76 6H ino ts) . 75 “ lwo 6 Od to Alpaca Costs... edie: cone... 9 ahreak, Between void aud Lf sia, CUinton Place Hotel, Broadway, corner of Rights sicce!.—This commodious holel, hept oa tae Karopeua aa, bus spacione, well ighwe {nad veattlaied single rooma, From si conus to St pe: day. Salts of rooms for tamuiloa, trout $1 Bw Bly per day. For Ladies’ and Gentieanen’s Bathing Sults, GREEN'S sairt and genlemen's fucaisbiog atore, NO. i Astor ovse: Rich Paper for ths Metall Trade, i new atziew, of Importating. | War's tna in te mk artistic maaner 97 THOMAS FAYE & U9., 257 Broadway. Baasford’s Billiards, newly renovated, 149 Futon and No. 3 Aun atreet.— es: ited billiard palace ta Awer cs, corper of Count and Remsen streets. Brook) ya. Defiance Salamander Safes—With Patent ow:tar prot dalanoe ooks and crona bare Dopot 193 Paart Girees. 008 door 5: ry BOBBRE W PaTsioa. Paper Hangings at Whoiesale—Of sur own Mao free and importation. of every desirable style. for fae 'o the twade at (be Llowestcasa pcoce by AUUMA> Fal’ C0, 40; Beosday. The Only Portable Letter Copying Preas in tae world is evid by A. DAVIDSON, No. Sop. vce a.revt, New “¥ t Buy Until You Have MAN'S aew guia peveba spring Summer Wines—Clareta € aworimeat for gale ab UNDEBL Do, 44) Broome street, corn. ‘ Prot. Alex. » Barry's Tricopherous ts tne dew: ant cheapest article for dressing, bean'tiying, cleaning. BVINK, preserning aad remoring soe Leases ey la oud aad Fo ie acid aad a y.i0d abe oh ke Woe werk 2" Mae a Cristadoro’s Wi Hair and To aye applied privately, at No, § Astor House If your Mair ts Falling Off, Uses Ballants hair faxieues: if gray, nothing equa to BallARD's bay aye, #0 Brower Pee at OR Gundurn, Freckles, Kru all Skin Die gnees, use JONES! old Italia soap, te aiaasea, gray hair @andril, Fo bewctiyiag, &e., ae Joa osiad aie ou 6 Depo, Aa Lowery Holloway’s Ototment, rubbed briakly Into the mureles and giands 0 (38 \aros! aud cue: 4 brnoebiiis, we Hoarkesew lergymea. p cons: favataab Buypture FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, MONKS MARKES 6 P.M. Sa The deel.ve ta quotations for railroad socks stl! comtinue Without aay sia ef are-action. At the Urst bowrd to-day Pre.Ge Mei! Steamabip Company flo 1 per cont; New Yor’ Central Railroad, 4, Cairago Rock Istand, Michigan soutbers, i. do. preferred, s,. ill- 136; Cleveland and Toiw ta Crowe ao! Miwa. Raliroe? advance! 1 per cent. There were no eaces of Milwaukie and M.se.se.pp tus mornia, the closing sale yosterday wae 61/{, seller 60 daye. The dividend éay of tuis company has Leen pat oif to ihe ist of Aa, and {4 is pot at all certain thas one wil be pald thea. Wis @asin take Shore eolt toniay at ST per cent Tuere wes quite @ larce burloew (o Harlem to-day, and the stock advanced % per cent on the opening prices Hudson iver Rallroat wae Stoady at 21 perceat, The weakest and Deaviest stock on the market \ust 0m, amon. thoes of an achive specuwative character, is Reading. There we morning at Tl per centjcasu, and (t closed at 71 days. New York Geatra’ soid this moraiag at 51 per cent, seller days, Tt may be the (mpression of muny people that current prices for ra Mroad stocks generally are very low and that they have neary worked botiom, but we can ui thom that the jowest pointe lave not pet been reached—that the bottom for many socks W# yet a groat way o%. Present prices are Ligh (or certain railroad s.ou rites, anda nthe hence we shall look back to the @.otatLons Dow t, aud realise more ful'y the actual extent Of the tafiaiion At the secomt board there was qaite a stamps fe among Sorne FUllrond stocks, and the market at the olore preseat- ed a very gloomy aspect. Cumberland Goal fell of 4 per cent: New York Contenl, X: Michiran Southern, %: do preferred, \{. Un Crosse and Milwauie sold at 6), div ond of si per cenit oF, whic a deci. s.nce tue morolag board of two per cent. reclined 1{ percent Peading, { Tlnole © of at cent, ecLer 60 days, ex-diy) os per cent. This is equal adoat 109 per cent which shown a fal! of two per cent fromthe first b: With this desiine (a prices there i# a mock lower depth. Weare not yet within sight of the lowest stration The immense ination and art!- fie al valve in these raiiroa! securities, which have bees to long sustained at enor ous coms, MUM HOW give Way and thoy must come right down to the hardpan, There is no half-way halting place to recover strength for anothor expansion, and the sooner we cure to the rea. valce of Fr tral of oe these things the betrer. ‘The Assistant Treasy: yy a2 follows — ‘Total receipe... sceece 9106,0%8 40 Tota! payments, i ‘ 589 ‘The steamsh'p Atlantic, {rom th's port for | rerpoo! to. Tota. vaianoe.... ey 1 an! the steamehip or Southampton and Havre, Vanderbilt, from this port Carried Out $760,554 4) (n specio—making the total sh p- ment to day $1 41, asm greater than the total shipment from this port (9 June, 1850, ‘The Mechanica’ Bank has declare! @ Sem!annval dir! dexd of four per cent, payable July 1, the AWaatie Bank ® sem AaguAl divuoods. Ave per eat, payabie on the im oalvay (aak § semi Ganval divitead of the bad oocupted us years, to find twas omiy @ quoa- Shade cee this: iigeation of | was usanimouny adopted — pine macnn aud iaadiord will o that to | | five per coat, payabie July | the Boston ead Lowell Pail | road a dtyidend of tea dollars a aleve, payable July 1 | A telegraphic despatch dated at Columbus, was rs- | ceived this morning from A. P. Stone, Exy., the oewiy | appointed Treeswrer of the State of Obie, ataling that “the , Suly taterest would be paid."* We laara from the Latayrtia (nd) Journal that the Iafayette aad Ind:arapoi:s \.aliroad Compaay has failed to pay the taterest on the bonds of the city, loaned to the compaay to ald ia the coustruction of the road. The smevat subscribed th the capital stocks of the compaay is 2400 shares. The failure of the raéiroad company to pay the lateresi of the boads due ou (he let of June, at the Bans of America, New Yorx, hay caused considerable feeitng in Lafayetta, This fat) tre imposes vpon the Chun- eit of that city the necearity of tak.cy immediate steps to protect the cit.zena from !oas, and ta avail themselves of oy Advantages the coniract tiey bave with the Hailroad Compaay gives them. ‘The quarterly statement of the Ohle-banks, mad ov the Srmt Monday in May, shows taat they hewe a tetal ofnsarly two millions La coia, and one mlilloe eeven hundred thou. saad ‘2 motes of other banks, duc to taem from other baaks oad DANKErS, over one million over ome netiiomaix hundred thousaod Kastera exchange, and two miltion seven buudred thousand bonds of the United Siatos aad State of Oslo, ms king over eight m.iltous of cash. besides their votes and billa dsoounted, Their eatire circulation i@ only a little over oi ght milliona. The earnings of Ute Pittaburs, For: Wayne amt Ohicago Ralront Company for the uionta of May wera as foi- lows’ — Freight..... ++ 342,752 58 82,360 8 449596 129,107 69 ‘Total earnings of the taree companies owing the line from Pitusburg to Columiia tor aaune month last your... seeveee 103,018 08 Increase (26 per CeMb) oo. eee seen eee SU8,549 25 Tho carnivgs of the Now York Coaten! Patiroad Com: paay for the monta of May amounted w Same month last yer ..... Decreare ... estnn cees S0n0cbers $15,006 40 ne New Orleans Manx returus ‘ur tbo week eading © show tha Mbilowing changes irom the week pre- ort loans specie... Deorcase io ¢.rculaton Decrease in deposits... . Decrease fn exchange. . * Srerrriy Tocreave in amount due distant banks............ 1 3 The carn ngs of the Central Pailroad Company of New Jersey for the month of May, 1857 bor the same mouth last yoar........ So,605 04 Increase (47 per oeat). Ptivetie eine $17,222 68 ‘Tue burning of the Bloomsbury bri ige etonped the Lo high coai for threo weeks, and materially reduced the receipts, The cars haya been renaing over the bridge alace tho Lat inst, A letter in the Dubuque Jerald, written from the Osagy Taad Olive, Iowa, says that there are about two thorsand persons in attendance on the land sales, an! that great competition existe between speculators and the settlers. This competit.on had been carried to bidding $10! per acro for the wild laud, The settiors bad beld a meeting, and organized themselves intoaciuy aumberiag seven hua- dred, aad had determined that every settler should have tho prévilegs of bidding o @ quarter section of land, in ad. dition to ove quarter covered by pre empiion, a govern. meat price, Attempts were made to sottie all difficulties on this basis by the settiers furnishing names of persons who were bidders; but ths Bad wot Deen done up to the ime the informant lef. With such accounts as these, we would hardly thnk those capital.sts have been fur- nishing large amouats of money wo keep this wild apeeula- tion alive, seduced into it by the tempiing offer of large rates of Laterest, would care to cout.aue the supply longer. That taese speculaticus are dest.ued to come toan end s00a, we think no rational, thinking uaa can doubt; and | Seemed er JOLLEY @ TIERS” 1776. ~ SUMMER CLOTHING $100,000, “ams, 52" 84 ant 3 Fullom wiram’, | Great hengalgset Os went seeageaas Oe ns tom Brea CLOTHING hata Buin MENT Findigg the season Uatiiall into, with @ large appty, 8 ore dolbaised to sell oir uncroreden ef ows 8 Gna ™* Mk ULOTHING ¥ 9 com. a Thawe who wir uo re of this opportunity, wt ‘ad it nrea'ly to thee advaatagy to give usa cal be.oce pur od Riag elerwbere eoaacies ar double etitehod: summor ragiaaa aad dusters of every daw: i ve irs oe Beautitul ite/tan eioth alpara, Marseilles gad !ineu cot, did pumamer Vesta, new styl; pawta arseities, hnen, &e., and every article of wear ae et BUYS CLOTHING, FURNISHING GCODs, “CR NUMA, ane a ARD os FULTON BTREERT, erin DE GROOT, INDIA TONIC PALK ALB ar y received, ant for ane brates ne 1) Sogshots, barrels, dem MEDOUM, 14 Wall atest VORDBLIS ELRGANT WRODING CARDS. Oaly depot ln the ofty, Broadway, comer of Duane sires, A PEBILITY, DYSPEPSIA, LANG! OmtLias, ‘ke. ‘iseaase of avery fork pains t -tervoun ery tha limbs anit body, waat of etrengta, apiriia’ al tad kindred alleging, finds Diassod’ panasce, cs De we BR's lavigoraiiag siagulier, ieenkd eo Socks WA at athfe! arena hont the whole body lasting Boll a: aid Howery, Prioa 8200; two, 6 said YOU SEEN THE 9850 SHOES AND GAI AVS H nian tha Bt SY and $4 doo a JON RS, No, 1) Aas gear the Maseuaa. UIR 4 SOD BPARKLING By order, fw ania by GE, be 18 Wail atreet, RETURN. 47 SOLA CAMRY RUKLNY ARO, ~" If you're waking call me eaviz.,’ Jam weary, mother, weary, Vaiting for the day which be promised to come baat, When torn from me away, bee rs Ore mayer beau thaa be, asin, 400 pone have truer Dearts, Ao la! every ‘ootfall in the stress My an ious spirit wane BDINKUD MANDI winen a Oa ‘ia haughty kin aod Bic, Avd T'D make bim buy hie wedding clothes From the famons ta.y SMITH. SMITH BROTHERS’ one price whow saat retail cloth. fag rarer ooms, Nos, 1M, 155 wad 14) Fulion arse, Sew or HBSNOLOGY AND THE FOURTH OF JULY.—orrr- zeus aod strangera may now find Prof. FOWLSB at hae oan ) lag a ge ie os pee nw Y., ‘Where he will give charts with verbal or written dhacriptions Of character, when denired, saa INGER S BEWING MACHINES. —IN BUYING SOR an arti A sewing mashing, the (ries economy is te buy the ve 2y Who purchase singer's machines af et whuc ther wank and tee thon vr th sutiaéncrsou. wad prods While tiey wie bry any of the cheaper ant loferior in ie market are sure fo wer disappointment, veration aad I @ SINGRE 4 CO, 2:5 Browlway, BE COMMIGTERS ON FIREWORKS, Special Notice.—The an ed reapectfolly tatorme Prrchasers for pablic display that orders cannot bs taken ater the 7th of June, ta bay sme bye of tae wamerous ordane already received. All otuer of fireworks can be obtatesd No. 43 Maiden lane, aad Ne. whes tat end does come, look ort for much a crash in | 18) William sirent. Address, as above, @. A. Lilliendab., credit and such atumble inthe price of !and—al. lands, no! only (hose atthe West, but those aj (he kast—as bas | seldom be‘ore been experienced i ‘The Washington Usion givoa the foliow!ag intoresting for the Orat three | tatements relattve to our forolgn tras vasters of the present flvcai year— In the first quarter the aggregate value (o the six dis- teista of exported domestic provuce amounied to $6.,5M, o° exported foreign merchand.se $0,197,771, aud im- od ‘oreiga merchandise $3,700,005 —maxing a total of ).5ui,h04 for e<ports aad imports weoond quarter the aggregale expe of home 35.0% aa “hit tSy exporied, foreign mer. the th rd quarter the aggregate exports of home pro ‘ore $62,48.280, exported fore!cn prodacs $6 6, , aod imports $L,510,724. show og 2 total of $158,005,- Thus, i three quarters, and ‘or the six principal col- 0D Cistriots, the statistics show — exports of domestic produce. eee Exports of (ore.ga prod:ce imports. . | value of exports aad imports f ae months ending March 1, 1407... «$451,754,010 A qiance at the districts, somewhat (n Jetall, muss be terest og not oaly to tho merchant but to the philosopia iclaa who speculates on the %0) 3 seet.ons of our country: or ni portance 4 ue following table omify the figures by arraugemeut, aud preseat a jose of cher Ura on the < seaboard, as wail as their thriving sister om the Foa rea Nave Moses 101g Maneu 51, 18. Agrregoie Agyrena* exports. impor. Domtea $10,528,760 | New York 00,457,416 Philacelphia.... 6,906,569 Baltimore... .... 10,:90,590 . OF 1089 .0,86),.00 Totals SRO ULM 8 ’ EWING MACHINE, WORKING WITH. » treading of needles po spooling of \aresd, ferent muiches, backatitching, lemming, Ki de. € a be werke by a child with (he great ease, No, 411 Bromdwe: ag Lork woot s book sore, NOMICAL CAN INSTANTLY while’ ed Wises (0 HecULe the ¥ervicesO4 OMe OF mare "aa ore,’ who Must Be thoroughly acquainted with Wemuare: \ teqneportstion aod the shi at, To Gira cise one | Address the undecnigned sth | tog oame and readence of applicant, statag by whom be has been employed, aad euch oder iaibrmation ae may ewe arable consideraiion. 8. E. RDWakDS. THE PURLIC.—DR VIRGIL'STORAL HAS WEANRD thousands trom the tobaceo chew.ng rity has brough: inte ‘of Ueoriee root, pire’ owed he. Ste at be. remedial , shave been made | HY the wake of a i, are pi oil the imtations. The geavive Dr. Virgil's taal bears Dr vhilteg’s certificate, aud ia recommended by te hirkest madioal am- thority in Rarope and this countey, Dap ot 417 Broadway. W 2822's THE Pouce AS th’ Amount of crime Inerenses, where the police is hedboge throng our dwell age Dems ng blood amd ear All Cont maid ja" F bet high on Those carned things bee: Riled depot for LYONS macne ic power and pilla (ye im reriim. No. i24 Broad way nec) HUERSTEL’'S GREAT TRU: MPO! aaMor X. i trom oto ao Bevadoss waned MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ‘—Coom ay. —On Saturday, June 2, by the Rev. De vbetntiate whet e wai the exports of Now Griemas one im the Lnst the total exports o ponte per od figare op & , w dork, Poisdelouie, ait amo int to $1? we Of the exported uome py an f the $19.67 durog the three +410 c cttable, porte! foreigu mereunad 2,000, there was $4,155, 492 worth of foreign merchaadise export quarters, 85 a5) Stock Kachange. Sat. par, June 20, 100 she ba seo 5 160 Had Kiver RA, Oy Harem Railroad. 1 10...44408 50) “o : to M om bds1862 1000 FadRivR& Tete 1209 Hud™wRE Sdn 4609 U1) Coa KN dda, 7 Cauca Bekisid RR, 5 Ti! Com Rights... 18954 do. | Scht Am Ex Bavk. ill 60 OD. . sevezes 5 Ob o LifekTrasCe 101 lo do. va 100 Cantono....,... 19 1960 Reading tR.... | 100 ‘ 1 609) de nb " on 10......000 TL 6 Wien Cen RR. 50 ued 8 & N Ie dO... PRaLlrowd do.. ao ao 100 240 Erie Boo do, do, do... g do loo cr OD TY do 50 Win Lic Shore RR 57 do. ‘220 | aCromek MURR 68 dy, u WO... OTM BOARD, sr 86000 Tonnessees's'B0 $000 Miasour! 6's. b3 1 #hs Cum Coal Co, 216 she MS&NInd RR. 43 200 do. +880 42 oD) 3 00) MS\Nind 100 LUC RR 00 ex diy 126 CITY COMMERCIAL REPor 'F. Sarruat, Jane 20, 1967. Frork.—The market waa without ¢ of momest ia quotations, ‘ales Wore confined to about 5,000 « 6,000 Toe tranea sk on to good State . #6 2, . ‘ Wrnat.—Sales of Tadnse white & rf were made at $1 00, an! &, waokle clud at $1 60, Com cotfales of about 49,000 915,209 lustaels were mate i | rine Merritt, bome trate sa Bh ey Friday, June 1 Pou, Joan UB, Covas, Jr, to Hana, gidest daughter of fe late Wiliam Codman, #1 of this city. By ane—Gagen wood.—On Thorsdsy, June 18, at the Pre byteriau chureh, Madison square, by the Rev. Dr. A wear Pass to Mawr, daughter of the lav Clark Grom. wood, a!! of this city. ¥at~-Hetcurnus —On Thureday, Jane 13, by the Ker. N. J, Marsotae, Mr. Bower Far to Ming #. iNG4, daaguter of C. Maras Bae. Lot Jones. vector o -ovpRaDy, SaMoreK. 1D Marans to Caaaiorrs Bic Anam, youogest daughter af the |ate Joha Geale, lsq., of Johastowa, couaty Kikeaay, Ireland, Died, vet —La Brooklyn, oo Fr: of Frane’s V. At Van Ciecl, decease eveuag, Jove 19, Jaze respect! uly the funeral, from ber lateros.dence, Vaa- detweea Foltouw Avaslc avemem, clock, without furtaar {ovitation, Carriages will be in readivess at Fulton terry at 14 o'clock Caaya.—On Friday evening, June 19, Prrns Hew? Cassa, widow of Moses T. Crane, in the 72d year of her age. The friends and relat of the family, ani those of har fons in law, GN. St Joba and Dr. DE. Stearns, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, tate aternoon, st half past four o'clock, from No. 298 Wes ‘Twenty first street. Prreomaty.—Drowned, on Saturday, June 13, Miewam Fivzoamai, ia the 26th year of his age. the body was re- covered June 2), at the foot of Rivington street, and takem to bis late residence, ‘The /riends aad acyoaintances of the family are reepeet- fully sav ted to attend the funeral, thie aferncou, at two o'clock, {rom the residence of dis brother, Denis Pitzge- rald, No, #1 Goerck atroet, thence to Calvary Cemetery im ertment. Kexetoy.—On Saturday, Jone 20, Gsoxcs W., only saat Capt. hem y A. and Elis Kempton, aged 19 years. Fuseral from the residence of Misa Nancy |, Ornae- N. J., © morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘wax —On Thursday, Jane 18, at bie residence, Ne. 200 bast Broadway, Hayey W. Kavowan, aged 38 Massach wctia papers please = Macks. —To meee on at, morn | Mra, Many Maciix, in the Stth year of he Her relatives, and the friends of the fami!y, are respect faly ited to attend the vil 2 moaths and ‘Notice of the funeral will be given to Ds Laow.—Suddenly, on Friiay © of a ad ge Exmo Sr, Don lusa pa Laos re tives tend ot the amaily, aod the frieade 1. 8. Suares, Dominge Marin, Marqate ‘and Pedro Bambalier, are invited to attend the foperal, this afternoon, at tve 0 Precisely, from the New York Hotel Roms —On oy of disease of the lunge, Rinwes, dt years. Rucmann Risres, “A valivee of the faraily are tnvited to at- afternoon, atone o'clock, from bia SenrLrnE, 20, Ina Sowon adagnier of Heary tad Anca Scbuluels, aged B yenre, @ the and 5 days. mone friends and ecqnaintances of the family are respect folly \avited to attend the funeral, to. morrow afternoon, a& two o clock, from her parent's residence, No. 225 Tenth avenue, corner of Twenty {ifth strcot, without other invt- tati ion. ‘Tasyer.—Om Friday, June 19, Kuma Avoveta, wife ot Mr Elis Thayer, aged 25 years and 6 months pe J. yt Le ted tg poy J oad « i ily, are respectfully im to attead the without further notice, from ber late resideace, No. 313 Broome street, on Tuesday aflernoon, at two 0 of consumption, Jamuq atpaow, in the 0th year of hi age. His friends, those of his cousin, Nicholas Waldron, the frienda of the family ,and the First Company Fmmet Guard, Onpt. Joha Ke: Are requested to attend the the afernoos. at past cov O'clock, (fom Luis inte rem. denve, Ne, 399 Broome sirvey