The New York Herald Newspaper, June 21, 1865, Page 2

2 FINANCIAL AND «COMMERCIAL. Tusmspar, June 20—6 P. M. ~ The gold and ‘stock markets have been extremely de- Pressed to-day; but at the close they manifested a recu- erative tendency. At the frst board New York Central was 1 per cent lower than at the second board yesterday, Erie 2; Hudson River 13;, Reading %, Michigan Southern 2%, Qleyeland and Pittsburg 2%, Rock Island 2, Fort Wayne %, Qumberland Coal 1%. Government securities were a shade lower. Coupon five-twentios sold at 103% a 34, coupon ten-forties 96%. ‘The closing quotation for five-twonties—namely, 66% a @7—in London, on the 10th inst.—tended to desden the market, the moro cepecially as the steamer Cuba, which carried ont the news of Kirby Smjth’s sur- render, arrived in Liverpool early on the morning of the 10th. Tho Asia left Queenstown on the 11th ult., bring- ing the closing quotations in London on the provious day, Saturday. Tho Cuba sailed hence: onthe 81st inst., and took out tho quotation of 137)¢ for gold. The quotations from that time to the 15th inst., were as fallow ;— + direct inference from thig is that the next several @teamers will bring lower prices for five-twentias, in con- ‘sgequenco of the rise in gold; but this will not operate to depress tiie price of the bonds so much as to advance tho gold premium, the rise of the latter preventing tho. fall of the othor by increasing the rate of interest in Paper money. At the open board, at one o'clock, quotations wero tower, and a large amount of aales to realize were made. Erie sold down to 72:4 and New York Central to 91. At the second regular board the market was firmor Erie was 13¢ lower than at the close of the first board, New York Central *{, Hudson River %, Reading \, Michigan Southern X, Mlinois Gentral 1%, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Northwestern %, Rock Island %. Gov- ernment securities were dui! and lower. Coupon five. Gwenties dociined 3 a 3. Atthe open board, at halr- ast three, tne whole markot was better. New York Central sold at 92%, Erie 73%, Hudson River 108%, Reading 94, Michigan Southern 62, Rock Island 96%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 644, Northwestern 24%, Cum- Derland £0. Afterwards, on the street, the market was dull, and prices were a shade lower. ‘The money market is very easy. Exceptional loans at all on governments have been made at four per cent, and the gonoral rate oh railway collaterals is five. The iscount line ts inactive at 6 » 7 per cont for the best grado of commercial paper, and 7% a 9 for the second. ‘The gold market has been active and very unsottled. ‘The opening price was 139, from which {t advanced to 130%. Soon after moon, however, it declined to 137%, from which point it sdvanced steadily to 130% 2140 at four o'clook P. M. Afto:wards there was a fractional relapse. Cash gold, which was ‘@bandant and lent at a thirty-second early in the day, “was Tent at an cighth late in the ‘afternoon. This indi- ‘Oates the rapid acctmulation of a “short” interest yes- . Gorday and to-day. - Poreign exchange has beon quict under am absence of domand from. importers, who aro‘holding back for lower Prices and an‘ increased offering of mercantile bills. Bankers ask 110 for their Sixty days sterling, but trans- actions have been made at 109% a %. The exprcted shipment of cotton from this port has had considerable influence in lowering the rates of exchange, which in its urn has weakened the gold market, the bears having magnified the prospective shipments to suit their own purposes. Freight has been engaged by one or more steamers for cotton; but the numbor of bales to bo shipped will be limited at the utmost to from four to five thousand bales during the entire summer, according to the bost authorities on the subject hore. This will make ‘@ vory small amount of exchange, however, the average weight of each bale of cotton being four hundred and fifty pounds, and the present price of low middling, which is about the average of ali the qualities, thirty-six cents por pound in currency, er twenty-six cents dn gold, with tho premium at 38. Even suppos- ing that so large a quantity as five thousand bales should go forward from this port during the next fow wéeke, tts specie value at the rate named would be only five hundred and eighty-five thousand dollars, or one hundred and seventeen dollars per bale. ‘Tho stock of government cotton remaining unsold, including that on Staten Island,” is twenty thousand bales, to which may be added another twenty thousand bales, boing the total stock held om general account im the New York market. This is # vory small supply, considering that our own mills are spinning at the rato of five hundred thousand bales a year, and that they formerly consumed eight hundred thousand bales @ year; that their stocks of the raw material are extremoly light—amounting only to a fow days’ or weeks’ conéumption—and that tho markots throughout the country are almost as bare of domestic as of forcigh fabrics. The stook of cotton in the South és variously ostimated by the most competent authorities at from a million toa million anda half of bales. The noxt crop of cotton will not be marketable till Sept:m- ber, 1866—a period of fifteen months from this timo— during which our own manufactories will be likely to ab- sorb one million bales, The quantity available for ex- port will, therefore, be small. Some estimate,the present year's crop in Texas and other portions of the Southern country at halfa million of bales, but this is likely to prove considerably in excess of, tne actual yield. It is the tondoncy of the present to exaggerate the future to. favor of national interests, ani, therefore, 4t ia all tho more necessary to calmly and dispassionately weigh facts and probabilities if a correct judgment ts to be formed upon the course of our trade and finances during the next year or two. Even supposing that a million anda half of bales of ootton aro in the South, much of the whole is so remote from’ transportation facilities that cotton will have to advance materially in price at home and abroad before it will pay to bring ft to market, or the old railway and fiver communications of the Southern country will re- quire to be fully restored, which ts not likely to bo tho caso immediately, although progress is making in this direction along the principal highways. ‘While our imports are averaging about three and a half millions in specie a week, those for the week ending June 17 having been valued at $3,208,216, while our exports are but a little over two millions in currency, those for the week onding on the 13th inst. having amounted to $2,105,979, the export of cotton can exert but a very tomporary influence upon our exchanges, for there fs not enongh of it. Just now the tide of fasbion- able emigration to Europe incroases the adverse effect of our foreign trado, for cach traveller takes with him or at loast is likely to draw fora large sum in gold, which we aro ill able to spare from the country. The loss of $1,790,743 in specio from the banks of this city last week, in addition to $2,865,873 in the previous week, is an ominous sign of the specie bankruptcy with which we aro ulti- mately threatened. Of the $16,680,877 of gold remaining tn the New York banks, a Inrze portion, say one-third, is the property of private individuals, who havo it on Special deposit. We are exporting gold at the rate of from two to throes millions a week, and with a scanty tore of from forty to fifty millions in the country to draw upon, exciusive of private hoards, which are by this time reduced to slender dimensions, the natural tendency of the promium is plain enough to discerning minds, and speculation can only thwart it fora day or week. Wo may flatter ourselves that we are financially @rong, but the trath is that we are the very reverse, and Ghat time will be necessary to convince us of the fact. « Forowarned, forearmed ‘Tho Comptroller of/ this city wilt open on Tharaday, ‘the 24 inst, at two P.M, tho bids for $500,000 Volunteer Soldiers’ Ald Fund Redemption bonds, This ‘pan is for the purpose of providing for the redemption of a like amount of Soldiers’ Family Aida Fund bonds which become due and are payable on the ist of July next. The loan is duly authorized by ordinance of the ‘20, was $2,455,906. The total value of the foreign exports from the port of Baltimore tnst week was $186,331. The Manofacturors and Mechanics’ Bank of this city has declared a semi-annual dividend of tive per cent, free; the Shoe and Leather Bank an additional dividend of three per cent, free; the Great Western Insurance Company of New York bas also declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent, free. There has been a3 yet no revival in the coal trade of Pennsylvania, but thero are indications of a resumption of business in many of the collieries in the vicinity of Pottsville. The quantity sent last week to market com- pares with the shipments for the samo time in 1864 as follows:— last week Siete tet Falling off. benders The Renaselacr and Saratoga Railroad Company, which some time ago took into its embrace the Saratoga and Whitehall Railroad Company, has now purchased the Rutland and Washington track, and wiped out the dis- tinct namo and existence of that company. The Rutland and Washington concern was orginally a Vermont cor- poration, with part of ite track laid in the State of Now York, and for a few yoars several miles of tts road was closed by injunction. During the short career of the Albany Northorn Railroad it was the connecting link northward. Since then a portion of the Troy and Bos- ton trains have run over it through a flourishing region of country. The Great Western Railroad of Canada earned during the week ending June 16, $57,201, which is an increase over the reccipts for the corresponding week in 1864 of $581. The earnings of the North Ponnsylvania Railroad for the month of May, 1865, compare as follows with tho same month last year:— Earnings in May, 1865. Earnings in May, 1864.. Decrease in 1865.........2+seesseesereceens $2,768 The following comparative statement shows the aver- age condition of the leading items of tke Philadelphia banks for the past and previous woek :— Last werk. This week. $51,973,271 40,449,669 Specie... ++ 1,303,085 1,216,293, Logal tenders «+ 18,972,028 0,570,006 Deposits. . , 225,172 9,127,801 6,786,327 6,688, 488 Stock Exchange. Turspay, June 20—10:30 A. M. 200shsHudRivRR.#10 106 do... 400 Long island RR. 1000 Reading RR.... 1500 do...2d ¥4 100 Tit Central RR... ae 50Chic, Bur&QuinRR 108 100 Mich So &NIRR 61% ‘100 do. . Oy 100 200 100 bi 1000 Pitt, FW&Ch2m 95'¢ 7000 Chi& AltsCbds 96 3000M’GregorkWim 71 5000 Tol&Wab,1mex 90 5000 Mariposa'ist m 40 6000 American me Bre 40000 5 ahs Cont’ 10 Corn Ex Bank... 108 re oe Nat Bank gus mn Cony 7 ba, 100 do. 24 call 37% 100 Atl'ic mailSS Co 172} 100Cumb Coal prof, 39. 1 do. «. 30, or Be 100 do...2d cali 62 100 Mich Central RR. 110 100, do...2d cali 111 100 100 200 100 30: 100 Mariposa Mg Go. 1254 200 Cary Impr'mont 25 20NY Central RR 92 3000 Chic & NW prot 68% 400 do,,.2dcall 6354 100 Chie & RT RR... 200 600 400 _ do. oo Be0 v new a it to Ot 00 Hi ver RR 10 SECOND BOARD. -pagr Two o'CLocK P. M. Fone ‘$1,000 110 ee ca 98K US 6's, 0’s,0 103 200 Mioh So& NI RR 614g 1000 Us6's, 10-40's,0 96; 100 os CITY COMMERCIAL REPOR‘. Turspay, June 20—6 P. M. Asis, —Recvipts, 116 bbls, The market was quict, Brxapsrevrs.—Receipts, 18,909 bbls. flour, 2,610 do, 815 bags corn meal, 78,456 bushels wheat, 67,742 do. corn, 65,921 do, oatsfand 638 do. malt. The flour market continued dull and heavy, and prices again de- clined 10c. a 20¢. per bbl. There was no oxport demand, and the demand from the loco! trade was very moderate, The receipts were fair, though not very heavy. The sales were 7,500 bbls, Rye flour was dull and nominal. Canada flour was duli and lower, with sales of 400 bbis. Southern flour was dull, heavy and lower. The sales are 700 bbls at our quotations. Corn meal was quiet, Sates of 100 bbls, Brandywine at $6 15. $5 50a 5 76 6100 620 62a 635 ol 6 60 Extra round hoop Age 6 6 85 Western trade brands. . 6 8 30 Extra St. Louis.. 8 li 75 Common Southern, 7 7 80 Faney extra do. 1 12 00 Common Canadian. 6 645 Good to choice and e: 6 825 Ryo flour (superiine) 6 5 5 Corn meal, Jerwey.. 4 450 Corn meal, Brandy 5 520 Corn meal, Brandywine 29 00 —The wheat markt wi y and pricos aga n fell 3c. a 6c. in sympathy with gold, “The receipts are pretty large, and they are increasing, though the ar. rivule at tide water this peason promise to be Unusnally email, The sales were 15,000 bushels at $2 for white Michigan, $1 41 for No, 1 amber Milwaukee, and $1 69 for amber Michian. Rye was dull and no sales were reported. Corn was also dull and heavy and 8°. a Sc. lower. The sales were 40,000 bushels, at 80g. a 86e. for mixed Western, 86c. a 87. for and 700. for heated. Barley was quit and Malt was dull and heavy, Oata were dull and lower. The sales were at T4c, a Tbe. for do, a Be Woatern, Corton was dull and heavy, with a downward ten. dency... The sales were about 750 bales, mainly on the basis of 40¢, for middling. We quote:— Up'ant, Frida, Mobile, N.O.# 2. Ordinary. 27 at 27 a7 Good ordinary 3 32 82 Middling. 40 40 40 Good middling. . 45 Cd 45 Mitdling fair. 48 48 48 48 Corres was quiet, With sales of 2,850 bags Rio on pri vate terme. wis Scott & Sons quote as follows;— ; mood, 21 g0. a 20, ; fair, 20. a | “a 183ge.; fair to’ good carzoer, 19 ie. Javi, mata and bags, Aye, a dhe. ; ‘native Ceylon, 293c.; Maracaibo, 20c. n 236. ; Laguayra, 21%c. © 2234e,; St.’ Domingo, 18¢. a 18 0., gold, not cash, duty pal. Stock of 10 and Santos on the 20th June, 186538, 194; Java, 21,145; Ceylon, 3,000; Maracaibo, 6,660; Laguayra, 1,128; St. Domingo, 1,085; Bahia, 6,973; other descriptions, 2,720. Total-T0,807 ‘amonrs.—The market was heavy and rates were scarcely eo firm. The engagements were:--To Liver oa 7,000 bushels wheat at 33¢d., 850 tierces beef is. "3d., 100 bales cotton at Hi; per sanmer $1000 peckhges tecua and chosne ot 0a, 6, $00 bales cotton at %4.a id. To London, 1,500 bbis. oil cake at 18, 10, To Bristol 60 hhde, taliow at 17s, 64. To Bremen 1, cases tobacco at 84, 8 10n., 400 bbis. at ls. 34., 200 hlida, tobnooe at 138. 9d. a Lon., aT aiies ‘atte. 8d. A brig was chartered with ——, to Glasgow, at 4s. 6d. and one from Philadelphia to Hamburg, Bremen or Soe: bas taken a good many Havre, petroleum, at 78. The thern ports on private terms, Rio, prime, S86: 2le. ; ordi sinall vessels for Hinm.—The market was steady with a moderate do- mand. The sales were 2,500 oenee ay at 17c., gold, and 600 country slaughter at 9c., currenc; Pd were steady, with sales of 80 bale ‘at from 10c. & Common Council and special act of the Legisiature, It will bear seven per cent interest, payable semi-annually, And will be redeemable on the Ist of November, 1868, ‘Like all the other loane which the city bas put upon the market, it is considered a safe and remunerative invost- mont; but it has not the advantage that was oxtended to some of the loans previously negotiated on advan- tagoous torma, to wit: the privilege of long bonds, which siways attract the attention of moneyed mon who are seeking opemings for the investment of capital at profit- pole re | hi was steady at $1 for shipping, with largo sales to government. At auction 86 hhds. and 20 tierces Moransien was quict, Porto Rico sold at 62jg0. a 67 3¢c., cash. i 164 $1 20. The Now © market there last week ‘Ona, —Linseod was quiet at Bedford Shi List reports as follows;—There is inquiry for sperm and whale oil, ‘and movements in the latter have been quite brisk. The tranaactions for the week include sales of 1,276 bbis, pa in parcela—600 bbls. for export and the balance to the trade on private terms. In whale the sales embrace roels amounting to 3,236 bbia. for manufacturing—176 bia, a $1 06 and the valance at prices not transpired, ‘The aggrogate value of the exporta, oxclust of specie, from the port of New York during the week cading June c, at 1b Xo. to 18%{c. a 19¢., the latter rate for choice. But- hanged. Cheese wer, ter was dull, bat unc! ‘was fairly active for export at 8c. a 16c. Perronevu.—The market was dull and . Tho sales were about 1,600 bbia. at 3éc. for —_ blo. # 62c. for refined, in bond, and 690. a Tc. for frov. Rice.—the market was steady, with sales of 1,000 bags atc. a 9%¥c. for Rangoon, and 100. a 11¢. for Carolina. Svaar was a shade lower, with sales of 350°*hhds. Cuba at 113¢c. a 12c., and 500 boxes Havana at 123¢c. a 16%4c. Tonacov.—The demand was fair for grades but light for other kinds. The sales were 116 bhds. Ken- tucky, mainly at %. to 28c., but including choice lot as high a 30c. ‘ALLOW was dull dull and heavy, with sales of 100,000 Ths, at 10c. a 10%. ‘Tra.—The murkot was steady, shen sales of 10,000 pkga greens, Oolongs and Ee ty on private terms. msKay.—Iecoipts, 474 bi ‘The market was dull and heavy at yesterday's prices. The sales wore 160 bbls. Woatern at $2 02 a $2 03. Court of Goneral Sessions, Before Recorder Hoffman. TRIALS FOR, ROBBERY AND PIOKING POOKETS. At the opening of the court yesterday morning his Honor procesded to pads ‘selitence upon the prisonors |). who were,remapded,, ‘The calendar is crowded with cases of robbery, and Assistant District Attorney Hutchings is trying the ladictmente ‘an rapidly a3 possiblo. Robert Spencer, who pleaded guilty to burglary in the third degree, was sont te the State Prison for two yoars and four months. Frank Thompson, alias Pontiver, who pleaded guilty to an attompt at burglary in the third degroo, was sent to the State Prison for the same period, Charles Williams, who pleaded gullty to an attompt at grand larceny, was sentenced to the State Prison for two years. Wm. Datey, who pleaded guilty to a similar offence, was also sont to the Stato Prison for two years, Max Adler, Jacob Van Ness and Ernest Dare wero placed on trial charged with committing a felonious as- sault upon Nicholas Ochsefort on the night of the 22d of May, at the corner of Rivington street and the Bowory. It appeared from the statoment of the complainant that one of the accused made an improper remark to his wife, and on being asked why ho did it Van Ness struck him a blow, while Adler stabbed him in the forchead and shoulder witn a pockets knife. Soon after the caso was commenced it was shown that Ernest Dure had nothing to do with the affair, and the jury, under the instructions of the court, acquitted him. Subsequently ho was used as a witnoss by tho counsel for the other men. “Mr. Dure gave a somowhat different version of the affair, for ho said that witile standing on the corner on hearing the'¢omplainant say, “Wheat do ie. wast with my wife?" he saw Ochsofort beat Van dier said to the oomplainant that he ought to be quict, sae went fora policeman. ‘Aftor deliberating for sume hours the jury ronderod pi Bf of simplo assault and battery. S¢ noo will bo passed on Triday, . , A BOLD CASE OF GARROTING. George. Potrraon, & colored man, was tried oa a charge of robbery in the first degree, the complainant boing Dennis Connet, a soaman. He swore that on the night of the 7th of June (he having arrived in New York on that day after being paid off by the government), while passing down Wooster street, he saw the prisoner outside of the door of a honse; that he asked him to go up etairsto have a drink, which he refused to do, where- upon he scized him and pulled him up stairs, whilo another man put a handk-rehict on his mouth and Knocked him down on the toe At this juncture & colored woman (who is joi.tiy ind cted wilh Peters son, who clams thet sho is his wife), took a pocketbook containing ony hundred and tneonty dollars out of his pocket. The salor was then dryzced down stairs, lther in into tho yard or he street, and while there a white woman (also ‘clu’ took from bim another wal.ot co and tnd ble discharge from the nu’ lerks we lying on the ground tii! the poli cman p ay Willis testified that he another colored man drag (onncr, a stoop, and run down street. A lady went up to Conner, chief tied across his mouth so « ho co. Id hardly breathe, she pulled it off, wien a quantity of blood gushed ‘out of his mouth. 'Peterson was also positively identified by Lucy Barber and Mary Willis, who saw @ portion of the affair. Eliza Johnson, ono of the witnesses for the people, swore that she saw the sailor go up stairs with a white caw (he prikone’ the» woman. Almira Gilbert was the only witnesa caded for tho defence, who swore that Conner to be stupidly drunk, and there was no blood about his mouth The jury were deliberating on this case for a long time, but ata late hour in tho afternoon brought in a verdict of ie. Fatchings informed tho Court that it was his intention to try th» other p raons who are jointly indicted with Poterson. His Honor said that ho would postpone tho sentence until they wero tried. L‘zzio Smith and Margaret Burke pleaded guilty to an. attempt at grand larceny, in stealing from James Howell sixty six dollars worth of silver were on tho 19th of May. The property was recoyered from a pawnbroker's shop. Tho woman Smith was sent to the State Prison for two years, she having conducted hera*lf in a disorderly man- ner‘in tho courtroor o> igh Burko waa sont to the Penitentiary for one James Price alias heed W. Wright was tried and con victed of an attempt at prand larceny. On the 28th -of: May, while Jerome B. Latour, a conductor, on the Har- Jem Railroad, was leaving the platform of tho car, the prisoner jostled aga net him, and attempted to steal his ald wateh, but was caugh. and arrested on the ee fo wan cont to the State Prison for two years and months. Daniel Williams, pated guilty to forgery in the fourth degree in attemy ing to pass © counterfeit Ove dollar bill on tho Ban! Fishkill, with intent to defraud August Bartlett. Ho was remanded for sentence. A HIGHWAY ROBBER SENT TO THR STATE PRISON, Frank Smith, indicted for highway robbery, and who pleaded guilty to grand larceny early in the term, was rontenced to the State Prison for five yeara. The Re- corder, in passing sentence, vaid he regr tted to have to impose sceh a penalty upon a man who, before the charg’, had maintained an cxcelient reputation; but thy Prosent condition of the city, and the increase of high- | way robberies, made it imperatively necessary to enforce the laws with the utmost rigidness. Jobn Butts pleaded guilty to an attempt at larecny, having been charged with stealing a set of silver mounted harness, worth forty dollars, the property of A. W. fniffin, 1,401 Broadway, on the 12th inst, He was remanded’ for sentonce. Van Renseolacr Barn)ardt was placod on trial, charged with robbery in tho first degree. ‘The complainant was an old man, who alleged that on the night or the 18th May, while passing through one of the down town strecta, he was attacked by three men and robbed of forty-six dollars. Ho did not charge the prisoner with taking the money, | but recognized him 4s being one of the party. On being cross-examined by Mr. Kintzing he could not deseribe the appearance of the men nor their dress, and stated that he waa perfectly sober, He could not identify the | officer who arrested the defendent. Officer Kobb, who arrested tho aconsed in Liberty street, contradicted the statement of the prosecuting witness, and said he ap- peared to be under the influence of Nquor. Counsel for a prisonor had witnesses to prove the good character phardt, but Assistant District Auvoruey Hutchings chatted it. "The jury promptly rendored a verdict of “Not guilty.”” Personal Intelligence. Wo aro pleased to learn that Count Wydenbruc tho Austrian Minister, who recently fractured his arm, haa 80 far recovered as to be allowed by Dr. Carnochan to leave the city for the fresh air of the country. The Rev. Edwin A. Bolles, of Orangeburg, 8. C., who was for many — prior to tho war Agent of tho American Bible Society, arrived here from Charlos- ton by the steamer Alhamb ffa asa mecting Of the Passengers beld 0 on boar of the steam- ehip Alhambra, On het lato prasage {0 to New York, to express thelr apprectation of the Kind egurtasy nd attention @: them by Captain Firat Officer D, cA Rearerin and the oficers and crow of the above steamer, Win iy, Hsq., was called to the chair, rdler was requested to act moeting been organized, & commi Cy of aot wate and Messe. ‘ita, ‘and Richards express the feeling of the nd et troduced the folowin cal which Unanimotisly adopted, and Ray pub. Ay pasenge rae to express our high sippreciaunn of the courteons and note he wants, acd comforts of the re while ‘Sitar! bee to tho travelling pal William Whally, chairiien: ie . Brvomtold ya) Gray, Joho H. “BB TM Horgan, 0°, ( ay Jamnea M. asst dh ree B. , James M, Gilbert, yon Harten, a Hi Stelomyer, w a “ro o's ‘Mullen, B a i, Grange ake § A Bah we 4 Metin ) Sh a Pad< Pb aS ¢ SE BRS i ee 2 ee AaiEs2e,FeRS7S SSR ERG Se FESSREPSEPEEEEIEtS SF Fe ously serv ine, stalwarth body of mon, THE FIRST NEW HAMPSHIRE REGIMENT. Seventy-six mon of the First Now Hampshire rogi- ment, under command of Major Sunaner, arrived at tho barracks last evening. THK ONE HUNDRED AND NINETEENTH NEW YORE |, REGIMENT. ‘Tho officers and men of this regiment are notified that thoy’ will be paid off at Hart's Island to-day. H THE ONB HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD NBW YoRE- This regiment is expected in New York Hart's Island. They will parade through have a reception by the Metropolitan police. DEPARTURE OF REGIMENTS. ‘The Twenty-first Connecticut and Fortieth Massachu- setts regiments left for home yosterday, Ono thousand boxes of strawberries were destributed to the men by Colonols Howe and Almy. RECEPTION OF RETURNING REGIMENTS IN ALBANY. Governor Fenton hag appointed an agent in this city whose duty it shall bo to telegraph to Aibany the hour of dopartare of Now York State regimonts from this city. “Every preparation haa been made in Albany to give them a cordial reception. THR SEVENTEENTH NEW YORK R&GIMENT. 1O THE BDITOR OF THR HERALD. New Yorx, Juno 17, 1865. As tho soldiers of our armies havo long since settled upon the columns of the Heraup as the moat reliable cotemporary history of war evonta, I take the liberty of correcting several orrors that have to-day, perhaps inad- vertently, crept into your sketch of tho returning Seven- toonth New York Voteran Volunteers. Col. H. Soymour Lansing did not command tho Third brigade at Second Bull Run, to’rieh the Soventeonth New York Volua- teers was attached, but was taken suddenly ill on the field before pi into action, and the regiment (3 -ven- teenth Now rolunteers) was. most gallantly led by Licutenant Colonel Bartram, now colonel of the Twen- tloth United States Colored ‘troops, and who continued in command of the same until the return of the regiment to this city for muster out, when Colonel I. ae sumed command by order of Genoral Wool, and lod it at its reception parade and city banquot. 8 to the first captured cannon by the Army of the Petomac, there was a long continued and acrimonious dispute as to whether the Sevonteenth New York or the Eighty-third Pennsy!- vania Volunteors first reached a deserted gan upon the fold of Hanovor Court Houage, but the entire brigade passed upon its valno as a trophy while escorting it back to camp in a mid: %§ march through Beaver Dam Swamp. jE OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE. INSPECTION OF THE PIFTY-SIXTH BROOKLYN EBEGI- MENT. Four companies of tho Fifty-aixth sogimont New York State National Guard, Colonel J. Q Adama, were inspect- cd on Tuesday, in the Arsonal, at Fort Greon, by Colonel Charles W. Darling. ‘The companies inspected. were, company A, forty-four men; Company B, twenty-six men; company. F, thirty- twé-men; company H, thirty-two men. © Total, one hun- dred and thirty-four men, ‘Theso companies, although not at present showing miuch namerical si: , Wore composed of men who presented @ very. creditable ap- pearan and many of them bore evidence of having seen pervico In the field, The remaining six com- panies Will soon be inspected by ‘Golonel Hart, the As- sistant Inspector General, who is Bow absent m the city, on business connected with tho department. THE FORTY-THIRD NEW YORK. A detachment of ninety men belonging to the Forty- third Now York regiment, under command of Lieutenant 7 Hieener, arrived at tho Soldiers’ Depot last even- TRE SEVBNTY-SEVENTH NEW YORK. Ninoty men of this regiment, commanded by Liouten- ant A. Howland, also arrived at tho Soldiers’ Dopot last evening. Tenniero Tuunper Stow witn Lovs or Live ty Pras. BURG.—Our city was visited last night by one of the most severo thunder storms whch has occurred in Petersburg within the recollection of some of our oldest citizens. Melancholy to relate, it was attended with fatal results, instantly Mepriving a mother and child of life. The gath- ering of the storm commenced about half-past cicht, and 4 dy at nine the skics were completely overspread. The light- ning flashed wish startling vividness, and loud peals of thunder followed im such rapid succession as to recall very forcibly the terrific bombardment to which the mili- tary lines were subjected on the night of April the 2d. The lightning, we fear, struck in tany places, but in some portions of this city iis eflects were fearful. upper end of south Old street a bolt entered the store of Mr. Jamcs Spaulding, instantly killing his wife and an interesting little daughter, about soven years of age. Mr. Spaulding was himself ‘severely stunnod, and for some timo his Ife was despaired of; but the neighbors instantly rushed to the fearful scene, and by the aid of restorativea succeeded in roviving the appa- rently insensible form, The sadly stricken husband was aronsed to consciousnesa, but only to realize an afiliction that was well calculated to overwhelm the atoutest heart. The pate and inanimate form of his devoted wife and the ghastly corpse of his beloved child lay before him in the cold embrace of death. The scene was truly heart rond- ing, and not a dry eye was to bo seen in all the large company which had meh by: ‘kly assembled. Dr. Joseph Smith responded promptly to a summons; but the Tight. ness Hash had done 18 work, and ho could atlord no relie Woe fear that we shall hear to-day of other fatal ¢xsu- allics caused He this truly terriblo storm-—Petersburg Express. June i ers Arrived at New York. Liverroot mahip City of New York—Mdme Heloise Clara, Nid aan ola, Mame Jane Holy, Mame Ricketa, two children ‘and servant; Cavell, Mew MA Gordons ir pe ebildren and infant; te, br Graham, Me ri Victoria, B Richard. 4 Eceleston, Miss N rE M rm, Constant Targus” Cull oA Peter Sldennort, Theo. Laytem, Theo’ Nan Lovo, Jonn Van Thovel, Hs, Jamon ‘de Jing. | Keward Murphy, James m’ Martin, John Hilton, Ji Hanshon, Mr J Talbot, 8 Myers, Miss Owens, Mra W Martin and nt, Miss Mary 1 Charles Dobson, Ed Row ou “Stuart, William ‘Stewart, Miases Mary ne and Henricita Stewart, Willlam Arnott, a Caleb E ink, Rev J James, Jamon Walah, GH Whittaker, Mr K m area a W Chapman, Beary Boland, and in! nd wre rie fn the CrSiramani 1 Ababa Wm Laldter, Me sinck, Cat Capi i Hi Moore. E i} Hotchkias, W Farley, Kate Harriss, Miss Horner, Misa Alico Reilly, ian, Miss Lalvend A A Stone and wife, Mrs: Chamber. lain, JC Botan Mra Eceleston, las, Mrs Sant sentry Miva im bard, Goorge A 5 uae TH pen: cer, AP Pitman, N West, Giey, unsell, wife and ti ioe St and. 8 ‘wel P init 3 D Patton, © Wilsot ‘hell, $ Haight, J M Morgan, Russel Hf Mite Hyman, ‘a volline ‘y Piro M iil tert, RB si er EX Boll Von I five , JW McMillan, 0 D Abreus ‘and chil 41 Muller, T J ‘Moixve, WC Swafeld Bull, lnrten, HM James, GB Williams, B ‘Audersoh—and 20 in the steerage. 8 Nawnunx—Steamship Ellen Indy and childs Mr Beagan and and lad, Bt ra Tyler, Mrs Person and.son, isa Hoyt, Me r linson, Captain E Downer, an New York Vortetoers; Frey Lit Adams and Lieut Wim E Pease, 117th New York Volunteers: GO mate nor, BT Morgan, Captain Marshall, 12, New York caval HG Brown ee Anan ME Bridgman, J gon J Jackson, Mr Haskell—and 38 ia BWeERN—Stoamahip Charios Henton- Ma Pr redennral rr ance Brigadier General Gordon, Rim mpbell, nae Cal Py Mr Noble DP ie ite and and ohtld, 8 Mebbert, W A Jackson, ‘A Andrews, Mrs Ttankell, Mien Haniel Jamen Witsell, W Ei Barrows, nWE ie wits Torry Dr Mou Richard Houston, “and. servant) lip Strouse, F'D Slatsher, Jobn M Fphy, Wm MoDo nds ki here, hie Lie er aers by Rigg, a tt Mac, 2 Ns ing, John Sergeant ja rie Passln, Martin Pou. Ut Haake, Henry M Alexan- der Brown, James Martin, J H Foley, Mr Morgan, GC Platnér, BE Downer, Teac B Lanna rt Lawison, cborn Nisherson, Charles Parmaics anid son, Mr Caserly, Mr Tyson, Wm Myers, A B Smith—and 39 In the’ Wasnixargn, D, 0-—Stoamship, EC Knight ~ Fisher and family, Thos Robinson, GV Lansing, GH Taylor, W Meruin P Emerick, B Gutlerry, © Richardson, eae ones, Al ‘Hein, R incor and Indy, J R Cook and family, 78K eieghen, Ht Ph ‘at in Wagon, Jona ‘Augeram, Theodore Angeram, Thomas Fi inwey. MARRIAGES ~ AND D DEATHS Married. Borecur—McCapen.—On Monday, June 19, by the Rev. HL. Toelke, Joun Borsone, Hambut rinany, to Many Janu MoCapgx, from London, ogling. DoxaLpsox—Brrant.—On Tuesday, Juno 20, at St. Bartholomew's church, by the Rev. Dr. Cook, Tnomas Donatnson to Heian Bras | by of this city. Now Haven papers E.tary—Eniary. Juno 19, at Castloton, Vt., by the Rev, J. W. Dil er, D a, So Hs 's church, Brooklyn, Bvaens Euisry to Sanat it of Cap- Ik No cards, tam Fran! othe a bene po be ry! KaseLer—srensine, —On Sion pase at the residence of the Leng fl Henry R. Pyne, Mr. Gronat Colorado Territory, to Miss Mien’ T. Edwin J. Stebbins, of Clinton, os a 3) only daughier 4) 4 Novcards. fy. ¥. Morison —Wi rae Tuosda; ‘yao 20 at St. Annis Protestant Episopal church, by the Rev. GC. W. Bolton 8. Monssos, Jr., to Marganer Wnon, both this ony. Smrre Tuesday, June 20, at the Re- i—Arweire. —On formed Dutch chureh, Brooklyn, HD, by the Rev. Dr. Porter, J. iow to Mise Paine b, as Van eg Tt ay at tho Church of the Trans- figuration, on ee 20, by the Rev. 1 ceeree jarvis Geer, D. 3 HowAne Van Aunings to Conweus, daughter of the abo Willan 0. Bucknor, of this city, Died. Anvarson,—On Tuonday, June 29, at Fort Richmond, clock, from No, 36s Woet Houston wirect y.—At Weehawken, N. J,, on Monday, June 19, Mim Ga CanouIER Berry. neral will take place from Trinity church, corner , of Washington and Seventh streets, Hoboken, this (Wed- nesday) morning, at cloven o'clock. Bure.—At on, N. J., on Tuosday, June 20, AummBs wife of Hlisha Bl ., former! oft Springteld, Mass., where the remains ‘will be carried for bu Forvices will be held at the residence x Contain Thos. a: otk ‘at Bergen, on Wé y afternoon, at four "cl ss pen.—On Tuesday, Jane 20, Wri Moxroomeny, Rs child of John J. and Adolia Braden, aged 4 yoars and 6 months. Notice of funeral ko-mortow. Crooxer.—At Cairo, FE; eee, Fobruary 17, Dewey enue. son of A, and ; i HY Crocker, ears. funeral eric at the residence of binpirdate, ‘215 “l Giinton abroet,. Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at four o'clock, pana ros aud friends are invited to attend. Ravi. Monday, June 19, Pater Davis, native of Carighezg, county Wexford, Ireland, aged 47 yoars. "Tho funeral will tako place from his late residence, 431 F rat avenue, this iiwecneeiey) afternoon, at two o'clock, H6 romain will be takon to Calvary Cemoti ory for in- termont. Farrn.xxs.—At Fordham, West Farms, on Thursday, Juno 15, Haxey W., son of R, G. and Lucy W. Fairbanks, ip tho 25th year of his azo, Tho relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the fonoral, from the residence of his parents, on Thursday isin ‘at half-past three o'clock. Train leaves Twenty arty stroet at Balt. past two o'clock. Fanraxp.—in New York, on Sunday morning, Juno 48, Mnarra, daughter of George Q. and rank kie Farrand, aged 9 months and 20 days. Hor romains were ftoterred in the Evergreons Cemetery. ‘Westchester and Orange counties (N. Y.) and Morris covnty (N. J.) papers please atin Oa Tuesday, Juno 020, Hwy H. Fismse, aged otto he relativos and friends, also the members of Pitgrim Lodge 2431. 0. of 0. F., are respectfully invited to at- Sen, ig funeral, from his late residence, 211 Van Brunt South Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, at two ‘uRY.—Micasx'. Fury, a native of Gort, county Galway, Ireland, in the 40th year of his ace. ‘Tho funeral will take place this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 213 Mott street. Gmeoty.—On Tuesday, Juno 20, Dexwe Gitroory, after a short but severe illness, which he bore with Christian fortitude, a native of tho pore of Bumlin, connty Roscommon, Ireland, aged 40 y: ‘Tho relatives and frionds of tho fami ml ee respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, on Thu: afternoon, at ‘one o'clock, from his late residence, No. 610 East Thir- toenth street. The memb'rs of £t. James’ Roman Catho- lic Temperance Society are ee requested to attend the funeral of their docoased brot Henprrsox.—At_ Throga's Ne k, Westchestor county, Twavpev?, gon of James and Ann Hendorson. Tho relatives and frien‘s of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his paronts, on Thursday afternoon, at two o’slock. Huvey.—On Tuesdav, Jun> 20, Auice B., daughter of William and Carol'ne Henoy, aged 3 years and 5 months, Tho funeral servicos will take plac at 38 Leroy street, corner of Bedford, this i ‘Wodnesday) afternoon, at five o'clock. The remains will be taken to Rhinebetk for in- tormar Kixc.—On Monday, June 19, Rosrrt Kixa, in the 47th year of his age, a native of co-nty Wexford, Ireland, * Tho friends of the family, the members ot the dotec- tic force, the police off duty,. phe Scott Life Guard and the officers and members of the Ono Hundred and Thirty- third regiment New York State Voluntoors, Metropolitan brivade, are respectfully invited to attend the funcral, from. his late residence, No. 112 Sullivan street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ket1y.—On Tuesday, June 20, atthe residonco of her son-in-law, Daniel Noonan, No. 68 West Seventeeuth street, Mrs, Mary Kxzry, in the 87th year of her ago. Notice of the fen*ral in Thursday's paper. me FY phe Sunday, June 18, Cuantes H. Lay, aged ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of hia brother-in-law, Isaac Van Dyke, No. 31 Henry street, at twelve o'clock. His romaing will bo takon to Glen Cove for interment. Luas.— At his residence, at Wyckoff, Bergen county, N. J., afteratong and painful filness,’ on Wedneaday, June SD inameas Bask h callve of Feellog; aged 4h we relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, tha (Wednesday) afternoon. at threo o'clock. Carriages will be tn waiting at Fulton ferry, Brooklyn. L-rrux.—On Monday morning, Juno 19, at two o'clock, the beloved wife of Fredorick Littlo, in tho 28th year er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fi:meral, this (Wednesday) afiernoon, at two o'clock, from hor late residence, No, 249 East ‘Thirtioth street. Buthio (N. Y.) papors please copy. Morrat,—In Brooklyn, on Monday, June 19, Joan L. Movear, motallurgist, in the 78th yoar of his age, of the late firm of Moffat & San Francisco, Tho funeral will tal ace this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his son, Dr. Moffht, 82 Clinton street, Brooklyn, The relatives and friends aro invited to attond, without further invitation. California papers please copy. Mow oun C, aie “daughter of Charles and Harriet Morse, aved 9 months. Rolatlves and friends are respectfully invited to attond the faneral, on Thursday morning, at half-past cight pica ‘at tho residence of her paronts, No. 69 Charlton ot, McCane. —On Tuesday morning, June 20, Mronant Mo- Cavm, 2 native of the parish of Clenturbet, county Mona- ghan, Treland, aged 63 years. ‘Tho friends and relatives are respectfully invited to ni- tend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at four o'clock, from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Redmond, 92 West Nineteenth street, to the Albany boat, and from thence to Albany for interment. Panoriia. —Suddenly, on bene June 19, Niononas Parcxiis, in the 67th year of his ‘The relatives and friends of the family are paeertialiy invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) aftor- noon, at two o'clock, his late residence, 34 Firth — without further not:oe. San Francisco papers please copy. Rineynuron.. ON Ta Tuesday, peg 20, Go a Lingering illness, bee versa danghter “3 so Al Catharins Rivenburgh, in the 29th year of hor a: ‘The relatives and fri-nds of the furntly aro iy invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) yi at half, one o'clock, from the residence of her pa- rents, No, 89 Cannon street, Hadaon (Columbia county) a Sauren.—@n Tnesday, June heen ‘in fant son of Albert and Sanni+ Salter, aged pa months ‘and 1 day. Funeral this (Wednesday) afte at two o'clock, from the residence of his grandfather, her, W. A Hillyer, No. 230 West Thirty-second street. Swait.—At Port Chester, N. Y., on Tuesday, Jund 20, by ok as daughter of Lieutenant Charles and Sarah ‘TreGasKts.—On Monday, gene 19, Lovrta Biamey, aged 1G Co hter of John Trogaskia. neral services will be held at the Twenty eighth uae Freo Will Baptist church, on Thursday morning, at half-past ten o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend, Zerret.—On Monday morning, June 19, at two o'clock, Lrou B., wife of Frederick Zottel, in the 28th year of er age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at two o'clock, from ber late residence, 249 East Thirtioth street. Buffalo (N. oO o'eock. ) papers please copy. FINANCIAL, NITED & STATRS TREASURY, W YORK, JUNE 17, 1968, Parties hotaing thirty (30) or more Coupons of the several United States Government Loans, upon which the interest is Payable July 1, are requested 0 hand them in to this oiice, with schedules, atany t vious to that date, Holders complying with. the above request will have thelr goupons examined and checks given for them on the Sth ian che ‘item wit m fu thea achedules rn Ai application at the Interest Department, iN A. STEWART, stant Preasurer, United Staton, Re Rt or 000 VOLU! 801 " FAMILY ADE INTEER "yoga ama rep. eek WYO! x, Pasaies 4 nai Notice is hereby given that the® voter Ly co gt4 Famt- ly Ald Fund Bonds No. 8,"' of the City of New York, wf due and payable July 1, 1865, with the interest ron here i be pald on thet day, ‘on the present ajlon of ha gs ty RA LOAN VOLUNTEER ni at oe AID OF TH or yh OnE. dg gt posals will be received until Thure- nets at “ ‘elock x “we eter fe ame will be ra ourand FUND RE. the sum of five tik Family Aid t, auithor- state the amount of bonds desired, and hundred dred dollars, thereot, and the Dersoun | Hr ‘accepted will thi red to in be Stamper ‘at tSeeroupye 00, Te a on or fest day of July, 1866, the sums awarded to them to the Comptroller the receipts.of the Cham- oponite the, partion will be ‘bg ont 1 re. —. en of th ams to them, beat pear sree at frog Sy 1 say rlat Proposal lunteer Soldiers? ae pA PM Ne et te retort cag or a of Be ee if con- BRENNAN fngoronts ct, a8 of Finance, Vo pa ten Juae Ma ceewe cis =o open eras a GILBERT Nore CAROLINA BANK yee, Je JUNE & ENTZ, (iar No. 4 Wall siteot HOL! ae “Teste thd ae New Yorx, June 20, ian Bank eng a rarer presentation date Por this ‘this notice. STEWART, PEANSRLA AND GEOR RD GEORGE at the FFIOE OF THE IBRSBY ore F FIRE INSURANCS it, Je City, J 1 Sei ae fembaun Stl arteaed The Bourd' of Directors of thia com} av nual vide! nd at ‘ave (5) per cont, fre free of pee tan, after 1st of July, next. FFICE oF Lie atreet, N |. PAULMIBR, Secretary. MINING COMPANY, 42 CEDAs Py 19, 1865.—The annual meeting of the okholders of this com! pany, oy ae held at this a on Frida) inst. Board of Trustees, TP o'cloe ‘ATRPHEN } order of 1) M duu LL, fomeiary. S° UTHERN BAN! iy norte | Caroline, FOREST, ‘panikera’ IK NOTE! South Tae as Cisorate core ore UE ATLANTIO MATL. BTEAMBIITP C COMPANY, OF- fioe No. 5 Bowling Green, New Ye The e Boned of nd tw upon the norte covtiaicnten, "Tho transfer books. to be inat., at2 P. moatio a Me York, Ji tiitn day declar and government tax, fand govornmant tox, pa keep on hand fo market rates. terms. ne 16, 1865. is company have this Ee sayy a ‘Kholdera of reson at a lost % oning of share to be endorsed closed on po oni , Juno 324, sand reoponed on Sitardey July ist, proxi " By order of the Board of Di LIN ALLEN, Secretary. HE NATIONAL pane 3 BANK OF NEW YORK, NEW ne Board of Directors have semi-annual dividend of six per cent, cx and an exira dividend of ten per cent, ‘The transfer books be closed fromthe ‘to the 80th of dune, nelistya. Job. NORTH, Onshler. megan f eRe '44 WALL STREET, ¥.. Nt LOAN AGENTS, Svieiltest t dolivery all wanes of 7.90 TREASURY NOTES of all denominations, “We BUY and SELL all classes of Government Beouritics at Ordera from Banks and Bankers exeeuted favorable VERMILYE & 00. OSEPH $300. 000 Rew tance auMs TO SUIT, ON iN, No: ‘53 Pine street. —— to tae one-half tn may Veritas, crative nities cd safe investment, ‘ENTORS' AGE! A BRIER MAN HAVING A FIRST “OLAS CY, iio N ‘Nassau. Greek, rooms COPARTNERSHIPS. LASS ENTER- rise wishes an Co lye with a few pres nane dollars, profitable bu: steady business habit dress Vigilant, Herald office, with rom bi ia eg ny el A LEGITIMATE AND oe yo $120 capital, "ade A location of Sixth avenue. OOD CHANCE FOR A £00. in joining» lt Ife hf b rd SOME Yee Watts Herald at 83 Fourth avenue, in the fone a ns SMALL CASH CAPITAL, on imi ke the place of a retiring emumerativecaah business many Sears ontabfianed. way, room No. 8. ‘and desirous of investing, vi sant and profitable occupation, ENTLEMEN HAVING ote Ae se OR MORE wit et ai Boos well gentleman who Pittahed. Address Distiller, ARTNER = WANTED— and Commmtasion Ofte dar street, ean bring the best dentist ‘wersta oftiee. 2 ly those meaning [hepa Doe ie vrnor of West T° DENTISTS.—WANTED, ner with n first class dentist: énce in allits departments; would ARTNER WANTED.—A GOOD MAN WITT $500 MAY Prtigge inn ieit, honorable and promtable b 600 Broadway, room 30, up front salir, Pa-Bromees: me Bee ee ARTNER WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER, posted in distilling, rectifying and the mam of tho finest liquors and bitters extant, de would invert from $5,000 to or in a wholesale wine and liquor, business, a err} of refel nineas, ab iB aires rosta monk with & es. 30 KB charge of the indoor part of 8 Winet ve) i Ligure 70 sh ced apy Referees to PRANK KING, SITUATION, AS al re had ten years Ot refer to em out af ihe sobbing b business; erative busine: ‘teas stating where to be seen. wasrepss PARTNER, WITIC FROM | $1.00 TO om). ia the flour, produce and, provision me opportunity to i? cine in Paty handsome); to MARTEN A RELIABLE MAN, WITH A FEW HUN- Wi arma ditnes seth oe ant ostabllah pool mr mune ithout risk, . Referen: anged. r CO., 86 a street, up sta! ‘ANTED—A PARTNER, a very safe and profita and which only needs t nationa and the best of 196 Herald office. know the travel, me oes street, up stai of R. F. 0. comtpission gem ITH $1 EXTEND aainoat, frend estate, roper advertising. of references given. sptarees t, B., TF TER ise ad enna hectare $250 rE S eat Sado IN THE PHOTO- Puy one.nalt intersats arty ‘$200 (ad perasee an fro month Ifthe chanee. Inquire f tor an aes days nt Grand iat N.Y. —PARTNER WANTED, IN AN {ROTABLISTED also ono wil louNG & a CO., 79 econ, ison fa Un in the Wistar attest, neat Forsyth. 00 of an article that will talists need apply. ‘Adds TO —PARTNER WANTED, IN A WELL ES. tablished manufacturing busin timate business would Any man weil to ‘stoam packing box factory, $3,000.—WANTED, (atlent nd our in the manufacture and sale peat Pee et wie sn interview tony 86 A NER Sie alee ts .. Herald offies, etat had. $10.000. be reliablo and ANY PARTY WISHING TO INVES? rn targe prod, will fad an opportur an nity by calling at 81 Telencker sireet, —WARNTED, A $10.000 1) Piterald ‘ee $10.00 815, 00 aale confecti (HARTER Oak ‘membors of commiinication, Blutnee ‘of importance Joux O. Warxins, Secretary. nue Seventh C oeomeyh New antens un election for Di ON KERR, FRANCIS A. PALMER, JACOB SHAR CHARLES: JOuKsOR, pty teh WEED, ORGE LAW, LA’ von SMITH, TIMOTHY TOWN: tlemen were unanimou por Sckrenadl rr. 0 TO $30,000.—PAl am fn as SPECIAL PARTNER, ere ; fact hteng monte above we ese ae ving manufacturt nes: a deane of one of slingtn this iy, ‘hadrese oe PURCHASE A THIRD fy dren {by patent and a0 Fisk. Address Patdrend a alle WANTED, Hing address J. We wholenale ‘conte seatesennenter box 177 Heral rr aac SPECIAL NOTICES. , NO. notii AND A.. THe fits io tend the u are Ne ie cane ede 1s (Wednesday) evening yune a “4 n. at eight o'clock. a Aer t PECKHAM, ye? and ee FFICE OF THE ee cy? SEVENTH AVE- Ratlroad C ‘firat street and of Election of ‘company, held on the 15th Ry hae gentle- men were chosen for the ensuing year:— THOMAS F. JEREMIAH, EBENEZER JEADLESTON. Ata subsequent mee 0 of the Board the following gea- N KER ret—FRANCIS A, PALMER. WouN G. TANDERSON, Secretary, the count of Wil to have to us ontith ‘Wisnnon, June 6, 1966. mit sub, eo on the death i pa oe et NT Rand kx ch ERK facturing Company, 0 Warre: _ LEGAL NOTICES. — Tae BERRIDGE, LATE or PF oUrH WITHAM Iw , the eldest 4 hei Saint t ian a is, f his said fa! f WATSON & SON, Solletiors. yy M, a 3. he H. BILLIARDS. ctAl es AND to ponndbnnban EMOVAL.—! removed from bo N DEOKER’S IMPROVED Bi Bu + Patent Cushions. A 4] ioc shippinns four Pocket andl Tables, Trimmings, &6. of Contre treet. 8, Lar ey at Teo pie tae ‘DE SANTOS", tM ponte 5 oa FOR Lowe A FINE second hand redora by mall aitonded to. onable wv H. oh GRIFFITH. CIGARS AND T eee fi tei Ch aia aaa A Ce SNES lt BiArEe ryan aa 75 OENTS TO $1 PER x pines aaa Canes Sedat *egttfe of familos moved in Fy 5 West Blgve boxed and Blovoush street, __ BXPRESSE: 5 ___ £OAL, WOOD, &. DELIVERED 1M. office, at the Cae a Fr. ao shined BURNHAMS FURNITURE EXPRESS —FURNT- iF oount Piauotories orang sored. Office