The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1865, Page 2

be ———————— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Monpay, June 96—6 P.M. The stock market continues dull, but firm. As the first board New York Central closed 3¢ higher, tham at the first board on Saturday, Reading %, Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1, Northwestern %, Rook Island 1%, Fort Wayne %. Government securities were frm. Coupon five-twenties advanced 3, sixes of 1881 3, ten-forties 3. At the open board at one o'clock the market continued firm. At the second regu- lar board it was steady. New York Central closed 3 higher than at tho first board, Erie %, Reading , Michigan Southern , —_Iilinols Central %, Northwestern 3. Cumberland and Quicksilver were unchanged. Cleveland apd Pitts- burg was % lower, Rock Island \, Fort Wayne <. Government securities were steady. Coupon ten: forties advanced %. Five-twenties of the new issue were 34 lower, The second board list perpetuated the memory of the first board, for it also was headed “first board."’ At the open board at half-past three the mar- ket showed only fractional variations, and the volume of business was limited, New York Central sold at 93%, Eric 76%, Hudson River 108%, Reading (8.3) 96, Michi- gan Southern 647, Cleveland and Pittaburg 68%, Michti- gan Central 10334, Rock Island 101, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 2434, Cumberland 4234. Later, on the street, the market was steady. Gold has been scarce on the street, and the general bor- rowing rate was 3 per cent a day, although transactions ‘wore made at 3-16. The opening price, Influenced by the advance in five-twenties abroad, was 140, from which there was a steady rise to 14234 a 34, at which it closed at twenty minutes past fivo P.M. The market was not very aotive, and the speculative feeling evinced great tameness, the bears being content to borrow at ruinous rates, and tho bulls to remain qmet. The demand for customs duties and export, however, keep up a certain dogree of animation in the room. The latter, it is an- nounced, will be closed, alike with the Stock Exchange, on Monday, July 3. Foreign exchange continues dull, but rates are firmer. Leading drawers ask 109% 0110 for their sixty days Dilla, and owing to the light exports, those for the past weok having aggregated only $2,455,906 in currency value, against an import movement of $5,119,039 in gold value, mercantile bills are becoming scarcer. At the same time the exaggerated expectations of large exports of cotton are being modified by the influence of facts ‘upon reason. Importers who have held back for the last weok in the hope of buying their gold and exchange at lower figures will soon be in the market as buyets, and more activity and larger specie exports may therefore be looked for, Tho supply of money continues abundant, and 7 a 5 per cent is still the current rate on call. The discount lino is inactive, as usual for a long time past, and com- morcial paper of the best quality passes at 6a 7 and 747 a9 percent. The statement of the associated banks for ‘the week shows an increase in the loans of more than four and a half millions, and a decrease of more than four millions in the supply of legal tender notes. This is mainly attribytable to the subscriptions of the banks for about ten millions of Clearing House certificates, all the money on account of which has not, however, yet been paid into the Sub-Treasury. The specie is reduced $774,563, leaving less than sixteen millions in the banks, ‘The following is a recapitulation of the statements this week and last:— June 24. 213,590,220 : 15,906, 3 Circulation. 5,789,070 Deposits. nd 187,503, 936 Legal tenders. + 62,507.34 58, 560,589 sulted in more riots and bloodshed. Mercantite failures wore at the samo time numerous all over tho kingdom. ‘This period of depression was by remowed ‘commereial activity and 8 rage for spe which in- flated prioes tn such an inordinate degree on an unstable foundation that in 1825 tho greatest bubble of tho age burst, and the government and the Bank of England were unable to relieve the pressure which it caused. Forty-five country banks stopped payment, and eloven hundred failures among bankers, merchants and brokers ocurred in the single month of December, 1825. The moral of all this is that we have not yet felt the recoil from the effects of the war and our paper money system, but that sooner or later we eball. Thon will resound throughout ‘the land the ory of ‘Stand from under;” but it will come too late, and in the rush there will be ruin. We have before referred to the custom which prevails among brokers of charging their oustomors the tax of one-tenth of one per cent on sales of gold upon the currency instead of the par value of the metal, as intended by the Internal Revenue act. The words of the latter, in section ninety-nine, are:—‘‘Upon all sales ‘and contracts for sales of stocks and bonds, one-twentieth of one per centum on the par value thereof; and of gold and silver bullion and coin, foreign exchange, promis- sory notes or other securities, one-twentieth of one per | centum on the amount of such sales, and of all con- Maroh 3, 1865, silver was increased cent, im the following words:—‘‘That section ninety- nine be amended by striking out the words and silver bullion and coin,’ and by striki the words ‘of all contracts for euch sales,’ and inserting im lieu thereof the words, ‘upon any sales or contracts for the sale of gold and silver bullion and coin one-tenth of one per centum on the amount of such sales or contracts.’"’ Tho tax on gold was clearly meant to apply to the same standard as that on stocks; for the act particularly specifies that the tax is to be levied on the par value of the latter, and it makes no distinction with regard to gold, which is included in tho same sentence, Brokers who have charged their customers with the tax om the currency value of gold are, therefore, liable to be callod upon to refund the difference, and if any of the officers of the internal revenue have so misinterpreted the act as to levy the tax on the currency value of the gold they will have to correct theirerror. It is not, however, to be presumed that the brokers have paid their tax on the currency value of the coin they have sold even for their customers. As for the numerous transactions on their own personal account they pload entire exemption; but this is not the intent of the law. If their customers can bear to be saddled with the tax on sales of gold and stocks it stands to reason that they can at least equally well; for while the customer has to pay a broker- age charge of % per cent on every purchaso, and the same on oevery sale of stocks or gold in addition, the broker doing his own business has no commission whatever to pay. The brokers com- plain of the tax on salos being applied to themselves, although they urge its application to their transactions on customers’ account. But no one understanding the English language can, after reading the law on the sub- ject, entertain the slightest doubt as to their equal lia- bility with their customers, and, considering that the risks of both are alike (the chances being indeed in favor of the broker), the tax, to be equitable, must be inflicted upon both. Opinions may reasonably differ as to the ad- visibility of such a tax, and so far a3 govern. mont securities are concerned there is a strong argument against it; for the transfer of these ought to be entirely exempt from all restrictions. But —The deviations from the return of the previous week | the remedy lies in the repeal of the tax, and not jv misin- are:— Tncroase in loans. . Decrease in specie Increase in circulation. Decrease in deposits. 2,438) Dooreaso in legal ten 008, 755 From the manner in which most people talk, it might ‘be supposed that the country was in the highest state of prosperity, that the currency dollar was the equiva. lent of gold, that the national debt {was a national bloss- ing, and that the termination of tho war had put an end to oar financial troubles. People are flocking to Europe ‘under some vague impression of this kind, taking with them large amounts of gold, or exchange, which is the same thing, with which to mako merry in the Old World over the triumphs of the These people do not pause to reflect that every dollar of gold which goes from the country in this way is s0 much taken from the slender stock of specie remaining in the country, and which is the only basis upon which we can hereafter resume coin payments, It is true this stock is being continually replenished, but wo are withdrawing from it at a far groator rate than we are adding to it, Let us glance at the financial history of England if we ‘would form some idea of our own condition and dangers, The Bank of England suspended specie payments for more than twenty-three years, namely, from 1797 to 1821, and there were commercial panics of various de- grees in Great Britain in 1312, 1819 and 1885, the last be- ing the most severe. In 1812 the population of Great Britain and Ireland was seventeen millions, and the na- tional debt six hundred and fifty millions of pounds sterling; and the currency, consisting of bank notes and exchequer bills, which amounted to £115,000,000, was twenty-one per cent below par, and government stocks ‘wore twenty per cent below that, or forty-one per cent below gold. There were riots and a great prostra- tion of trade at the same time. The first government Joan, in 1812, for twenty-two and a half millions sterling, ‘was negotiated with great difficulty for Bank of England notes at twonty per cent discount, England was then being drained of her specie in payment for French grain, and British coin was said to be more plentiful in Paris than in London, owing, it was supposed, to Napoleon having encouraged exports from France for the purpose which they promoted. Consols fluctuated between 50% @ 63, and the average depreciation of Bank of England notes during the year was 21% percent. In 1813 another loan of £27,000,000 sterling was disposed of by giving £110 in three per cent stock and £60 in four per cent stock for each £100 in bank notes. The Bank circulation rose to £25,000,000 sterling, and its notes wore depreciated 23 per cent. William Pitt, who had managed the finances from 1786 to this timo—a period of twenty seven years—was sue- cceoded by Mr. Vansittart, who overturned the sinking fund system established by Pitt, under the impression that it would reduce thé debt too rapidly, “The sinking fund,” said he, in Parliament, “will, if conducted as at présent, ylold before long £20,000,000 or £40,000,000 per annum," and he argu refrom that the funded secu. $4,645,919 774,563, & rities would be lowered in market value if the system was not changed. The reform was made, and the sinking fund has been an object of more or less ridicule evor sini In 1815, when Napoleon reterned from Elba, Europe was in arms again, and sixty-one bankrupteles 0 curred in a single week in the month of March, while consols fell from 61 to 66, and gold sold at 40 per cent preminm over bank notes. The Bank of England had then £90,000,000 of notes in circulation, and a reserve of only ten and o half millions of specie, A government loan for £36,000,000 in bank notes was authorized, for which £65,440,000 in three and four per cent stock was iss The end of the war in 1815 left England with a debt of £64,000,000. Immediately the burden of debt and the effects of the war began to be felt, There was great stagnation of trade, and much Agricultural distress. Farm tenants were unable to pay Fenta, There was a general ery for a reduction of taxes, which the government wus unable to gratify, There were open air meetings, howling mobs and petitions to Parliament for relief, The depreciation of Bank of Eng- | land notes, however, in 1816, only averaged 16% per | cent, and consis were quoted at 67 a 06. In| 1817 ft was estimated that three millions of farmers and mechonics were out of employ. In 1818 the debt had been reduced to £54:3,000,000, and consols were | quoted as high ag 81. At the of the Bank of Englond at ite highest potnt— £30,946,880. In 1819 & genernl distrust of the public credit arose and national bankruptcy was freely talked of | by the leading newspapers. Tho expenditures continued to oxceed the ineome, the former being for that year £67,770,882 and the latter £54,000,000, leaving a defielt ame time the circulation of not fur from £14,000,000. Hobs and riots again dis. | turbed the social and political atmosphere, and there was ® great outery against taxation, And are we any | more likely to escape siin{lar outeries than the people of | England were? ‘On the 16th of July, 1919, Parliament postponed for the fourtoonth time the resumption of specie paytenta, and a London newspaper eaid, “We have an annuity which may redeem the debt in about six hundred years,”’ and speculated very proplotically that the debt never ‘would be paid, as it never will be paid, Consols fell in | this year to 65, In 1819 there was extreme commercial | depression and AW Bull-tacation party aros@ which r¢ terpreting it. That the tax deters speculators from oper- ating is indisputable, because the tax has to be paid in 141,126 | addition to tho expense of brokerage, and, therefore, the brokers have reason to regret that it exists; but, so long as it remains unrepealed it would be a legislative, a fiscal, anda legal absurdity to apply it to one class of citizens and not to anothes, both doing exactly the same business; forit would invite evasion on its face, and all that speculators, who now pay through their brokers the tax on gold and stocks, would need to do would be to take out a broker's Heense to secure the desired immunity, ‘The reports from India continue unfavorable, and the failure of a native banking house and of several financial NEW YORK HERALD, TUKSDAY, JUN 27, 1865. 3000 10000 U85's,10-40,cou 965 1000 Tr n 7-30, 2d 8.. 99) 2000 N Carolina 6's. 2 3 e e 3 &: rf : 82 60 shs Cent Nal Bk, $02 34, 10 os aeall 38 i 10. 5 Dol & Hid 800 Quicksilver 300 Atlantic MSS Co. peveage 58s ge 400 100 shs OumOoal pref 42 200 d0......... 08% 500 QuickattverM'gGo, 53, 900 Chie ANWR. 2534 100 Mariposa M’g Co. 14% 900 do......... 25% 400 0. x 300 Chie & N’'W'prof 65% 1000 dows. 1h 200 do. 100.N'¥Contrai RR. 93% 500 “4 100 Erie RR......... 76 100 400 100 OITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monvay, June 26—6 P. M. Asns,—Receipts, 65 packages. The market was very dull, and prices were nominal at 7)¢0. a 7c. for pota, ‘and 8c. for pearls. Brwavsrures.—Recoipts, 15,273 bbla. flour, 240 do. and 793 bags corn moal, 73,234 bushels wheat, 30,419 do. corn, 14,100 do. oats. The flour market opened dull and heavy, and prices declined about 5c. per bbl. There waa almost no demand for export, though we heard of tho shipment of 15,000 bbls, for Glasgow. Tho sales wore 6,000 bbis., the market closing steady at our quotations, Canada flour was dull and prices tended im favor of tho buyer. We note sales of 350 bbls. Ryo flour was quiet, and wo hear of no salea, Tho market for Southorn flour was dull and hoavy, and prices, though without d-vided change, tended downward. The sales were 600 bbls. at our quotations. Corn meal was dull, but prices were nominally unchanged. We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour. Extra “tate. Choice State. Common to medium extra Western 5 90 Extra round hoop Ohio 5 55a 675 Western trado brands. 6 80a 810 Extra St. Louis. . 8 00a 12 00 Common Southern. 1000 775 Fancy and extra do 71808 875 Common Canadian 6 05a 6 20 Good to choice and extra, 6350 8 10 Rye flour (superfine). 5 00a 625 Corn meal, Jersey, 4250 475 Corn moal, Brandywine LITIIIL5 10a 6 20 Corn meal, Brandywine, punchoona........28 00a 29 00 —The wheat market was dull, and from le. to 2c. lower. The receipts continued fair. We note sales of 60,000 bus hels at $1 66 for amber Michigan, $1 6744 a $1 38 for amper Milwaukee and $1 35 for Chicago spring. Rye is quiet. Barloy was dull and prices wore nearly nominal; we learn of no salos. Malt was somewhat firmer. Tho corn market was dull and heavy and prices from 1c. 2c, lower, with sales of 37,500 bushels at 800. a 84c. for ‘unsound, 85c. a 88c. for sound mixed Western and 88c. a 90c. for kiln dried. Oats wore dull, heavy and fowor; the sales were at 75}<c. a Téc, for Woatera and 630. a G4c. for Canadian. Corron.—Tho market continued to rule btoyant, and prices advanced from 1c. to 2c. per Ib. ‘Tho sales were about 2,000 bales. Wequote:— U7 Florida, Mobile, N.O.&T. 33 u“ 3 Ordin 33 Middling...... 43 “a “4 44 Good middlin, 4° 46 ar 45 Corvee,—The market was quiet and firm. Faxichts.—The market was decidedly dull aud heavy to-day, and rates tended downward. The only engage- institutions at Bombay aro reported. Although the dul- neas of trade and the influx of specie has caused the Bank of England to reduce its rate of interest to three per cent, this great mon:tary ease will be liable to counteraction should the semi-panic in India assume @ more form‘dablo aspect by reason of its becoming more general. The ad- vance which is likely to take place in the price of cotton may, however, check the spread of bankruptey by di- minishing the losses of speculative firms. ‘The Grocers’ Bank has declared a semi-annual dividend of five per cent, free of tax. ‘The business at the Sub-Treasury to-day was as fol- lows: Receipts for customs. Total receipts. Paymonts Balance . . Subscriptions to government loan. 1) "656,000 ‘The directors of the Rock Island Railroad to-day elected Charles Durant as President, J. F. Tracy as Vioe Presi- dent and J. P. Yolverton as Treasurer. The Hartford and New Haven Railroad Company have declared a quarterly dividend of threo per cont, payable on July 10. ‘The San Francisco circular of May 20 says:— The moncy market 1s well supplied with available capi- tal, and we have rarely had occasion to note so great an accumulation of uflemployed means seoking investment agatthistime. Bank rates still rule at about 15, per cent per month, and upon the atrect as high as 3 per cent can be obtained; but borrowers In good credit and others with first class collateral can readily necotiate loans upon more favorable terms. The difficulty experienced in loaning funds to be employed for regular business Purposes, and upon real estate and other collateral usu- ‘ally pre‘erred by capitalists, will divert considerable Means into stock channels as soon as the market attains acertain degree of steadi and it is believed that prices are not likely to go much lower. Receipts of treasure from the mining districts have been large this month, and since tho Ist inst. amounted in the aggregate to some $3,200,000. During the same period the branch miut in this city has taken for coinage about $1,200,000, Gold bars are roling at 830 a 840, and silver at 1 per cent premium to 2 per cent discount. ‘Legal tender notes have been sought for at enhanced rates, and $230,000 were sold at the Board—advancing from 74%. to 78c., and closing at T8c. bid, T8¢c. asked, The sale of a larce amount of Quartermaster's checks on the Sub-Treasurer at New York has curtailed the demand for legal tenders somewhat this weok. Latest telegraphic advices from the East quote gold at about 130. ning share market was subjected to extreme de- at the close of last week, but rallied materially ‘on Monday, and since then has been lesa variable than for two weeks past, The lessened uctiveness of & few prominent claims, and the mistaken policy of declar- ing larger dividends for some months past actual earnings justified, serve to explain in some di the causes of the late decline. It is said that in order to pay these dividends one or two prominent companies in curred obligations which now require a portion of their future revenue to liquidate, and that for the current month at least there will be less to divide among stock- holders, A number of cara ae companies have been striving to do too much out of their immediate ro- sources, and a different management is likely to prevail hereafter. Holders of these stocks will be better sati fled with smaller dividends if a judicious and conserv: tive policy is pursued, and legitimate earnings are regu- larly disbursed to them, The Cincinnati Commercial of the 234 obsorves :— The offerings of paper for discount continue light, and the market is working easy, at7a8 per cent for first class names, and 9 a 10 for good mercantile paper. The receipts of Currency from the interior continues heavy, and balances are steadily increasing, and there is now a large amount of unemployed capital. . Captain McClung to-day commenced paying vouchers issued by him prior to the 26th of January. He is igsu- ing chocks on the Treasurer which are payable in one year certificates of indebtednosa, and we understand other departments will, in a few days, commence can- celling the claims upon ‘them inthe same manner. The payinent of vouchers wholly in certificates instead of partially in currency, as it was generally understood they : paid, has'caveed a heavy market, and most to-day declined to bid above 963% 4 9T, org were not willing to accept these figures. though b chang y firm, the demand being heavy, with only moderate receipts; there has, however, be'n no ebange in ra remain at 500, a 75e. per $1,000 premium, buying, premium, selling; though some of the banks decline to draw except for regular de- positors, With regard tothe rate of interest in Virginia the Richmond Republican remarks:— One of the important questions now engaging the attention of the Logislature i# that of the legal rate of interest, The legal rate is now six per cent, and any contract for more than that is invalid. This is univer: sally agreed to be absurd. The law was passed pro- fessedly to protect the ignorant against the usurers, and failed wofully of its object, as all business men know. There was more shaving done under it than if it had not existed. As much as ten per cent a month has been paid in this community. Anotfier bad effect was that capital in the hands of law-abiding persons was drawn out of the State to places where interest was higher. The proper plan is to Ax the legal rate of interest only where there is no con tract, but to logalize all contracts for no matter what rate,’ If the people of this State pay high interest, money will flow hiher until market ts stocked What we want now is capital, and there is no mors reason why We should attempt to requlate the price of guouey than Of oluer articles, ments we heard of wera:—To London, 150 bags pimento, 15s, To Glasgow, per ateamer, 2,000 boxes chease, 40s, } 1,500 bbls, flour, 2s. 84. Jo Liverpool, per steamer, 506 boxes cheose, private. The engagements of choead last week were very heavy, comprising about 12,000 pack- ages. A schooner was ohartered, with staves to Boston, on private terms. foLasses was dutl and nominally the same. Proviainas.—Recaipts, 1,328 bbls, our, 100. do. beet, 10 packases cut meats and’25 do. lard. The heaviness in the pork market, before thentioned, was intensified by the reported failure of one or two operators, which oc- casioned cousiderable uneasiness, following 80 close upon the unheralded departure of a large operator for prata unknown, and prices again went down with a rush, but subsequently partially recovered. ‘The sales were 7,000 bbis., cash and rogular, at $23 25 a $23 87 for new moss, closing at $23 62%, $22 75 a $23 for old 4o.,, closing at $23; $17 78 a $18! for pri $18 n $18 25 for prime mess; alno 2,500 bbls. new mess for July and August, seller’ option, at $23 8.623 95, Beof was dult, with sales of 300 bbls. at from $15 to $16. Beef hams were dull, with sales of 60 bbis. at $258 $27 50. Bacon was inactive and prices were nominally the same. Gut. meats were steady, with sates of 250 poskases bt lic. a 1éc. for shoulders’ and 15c, a 18c, for Lard was dul! and heavy with a downward ten- dency; the sales were about 1,100 bbis., mainly at 154¢¢. a 18%c., and choice kettle ‘rendered at 19. a 1030. Butter and cheese wor unchanged. Rice was dull and nominal unchanged, Stearns was steady, with sales of 30,000 Ibe. No. 1 Western, at 17%c. a 18¢., and 60,000 do, grease do., put at 10c, a 1030. SuGar.—The market was dull and wy, but without Cuba at decided. change. We note sales of 125 MMe. a 12\e, ‘Tra.—The market was vory quiet, and we hear of no sales. ‘TaLLow was atendy, with salce of 125,000 Iba. at 10340, alle Wriskey was in fair demand, with sales of 600 bbls, Weatern, at $2 028 $2 03. Sale of Government Horses at Philadel- Phin, On Saturday afternoon the first ale of government horses which has been held in this city took a Washington street wharf. A worse place for a could searcely have been found. The enclosure was so small ‘a8 not to allow room for the horses’ good or bad points to be seen, and the sun poured its moat intense heat into the enciosure, and there was no place of escape from it, The auctioneer, previous to commencing the sale, apolo- ‘ized for the want of accommodations. He had not ‘nown until the previous day that it would certainly take place, or better arrangements would have beon made. There were all sorts of people present—fops, with eyeglnases mcroas Ucir aristocratic noses; oyster: mon, hueksters, milk-m: i, pufly fat men, with the perspiration rolling frot hem in streams, thin men, who didn't mind the hee’; Jerseymen, Delawarians and Pennsylvania farmers. ‘ve bidding was quite spirited, and it was thought that tho horses brought more than they were worth, Nag No. 1 was trotted out a few minutes after ton o'clock, and was a bay, ton years old; he was started at $20, and Knocked down for $52. No. 2,a bay, eight years old, sold for $33. No. 3, a bay, ten years ol ‘was knockad down for $54. Tho prices ranged from six dollars to one hundred and fifty dollars. The six dollar nag wasa broken down gray that had ovidently done the State some service. He was spavined, had the heaves, and was blind of one eye. A large gray was knocked down to a Georgia contraband, who said that he had come “all de way from Georgio to start business in dis here town,” and he was bound to have one of Uncle Abe's horses. —J’hiladelphia Pres, June 26. The Tornado in Minnesota, FURTHER PARTICULARS. [From the St, Paul (Min,) Press, June 20.) From a gentleman who passed through Red Wing on Sunday wo learn some further particulars of the toruado which visited that section on Friday evening. ‘The tornado was plainly seen by the citizens of Red Wing, and had the appearance of a waterapout, Tt moved rapidly, apparently going ten miles (the distance at which it was thought to be seen), in five minutes. ron or ing through a portion of Goodhue county it ¢1 the river and visited Diamond Blof, where several houses are reported to have been destroyed; but whether life was lost or not Wo are not informed. Tt was Mr. instead of Mra. St special despatch, who was killed house, He was an old gentleman, about 6 rears of daughter residing im thia city, fo was working near ng the storm coming sought refuge at Mr. n’s. Mra. Chamberlain, it seems, was in the habit of going into the cellar during thunder showers, and tollowing her usual custom at this time, saved her life, The house was a frame building standing upon a brick foundation, and was raised en tirely from the ground, carr ed some distance and dashed down, and the fragments scattered ‘mall directions, It was Itterally torn in shreds. Mr. Streoter's injuries wet 80 severe that he lived but a short time. The eveape of Sherif Chandicr was remarkable. He was riding through Vasa township, and snddenly the ait grew stifling, when he instinetivefy sprang from his bugy: and seizing a young Papling, lay flat upon the ground. No sooner had he done 80, than his horse and buggy were were literally carried away. The buggy was torn into splinters, and the horse was carried forty rods by actual measurement, lodged in the tops of some smail trees, and so entangled in the brush and harness ax to be un- able to extricate himself. He was found trembling with fear in this condition. Mr. Chandler only saved himself by clinging to the sapling, and as it was, he was blown straight into the air, and for a moment hung by bis hands. Numerous stories are afloat of the freaks of the storm, such as the blowing of cattle acroas the river, te the feathers from chickens, inflietng sudden death vy numerous cata, dogs, &o.. in @ singular manner, aii of Which, though hot impudsible, wo cauuys voucts tur, r, as stated in our Chamberlain's THE VIRGINIA WATERING PLACES. WHERE NOF TO GO FOR THE SUMMER. The Herald’s Special Correspondent’s Report of the Condition of the Southern Watering Piaces. The White Sulphur Springs of Virginia. Tho Ravages of Grim Visaged War Render the Hotels there Uninhabitable, The Military Btill in Possession of the Fighting Ground in the _ Virginia Valley. They are Preparing for Hops with _ the Virginia Rebel Damseis, Ker, &e., ke. Our Watering Place Correspondence. Wares Sutraue Srainas, Frederick Go,, Va, June 14, 1864, } I have just returned from Jordan’s White Sulphur Spring, up in the Winchester neighborhood, whither I wont in pursuit of happiness, Iam reminded that the pursuit of that article is an inalienable right by ‘‘Joffor- son's” Rock—a heavy, well-balanced slab of sandstone, which overshadows the cramped little town where [ write. Tho train of thought is natural enough from so Prominent an object connected with tho framer of the constitution which guarantees the pursuit, together with lifeand Mberty, Tho people in the Shenandoal Valley have not been particularly bioassed under the provisions of Jofferson’s document during the past four years, as I discovered in my visit to Jordan's. THR LOCATION OF THE BPRIXG. Jordan’s Spring is in Fredorick county, Virginia, fivo miles from the town of Winchester, and one and a half miles from Stevenson station, on the Harper's Ferry and Winchester Railroad. This railroad is at present under the managoment of the United States military authorities; but there are no closo restrictions upon civilian travel over it. The tourist pays his one dollar and fifty cents and is transported to Stevenson from the Ferry, a distance of twenty-seven miles, with considor- able comfort, entire safety and modorate rate of speed. This may ocour twice a day if tho tourist desires to ex- pend money in that way. And tho sconory of the She- nandosh ia so grand—in all but the river 40 Rhenish — that a single trip does not exhaust one's admiration. Tho plain around Stevenson depot, when at last you resch it, is dotted by the whito tents of federal warriors who havo fought with Sheridan, who are now resting peacefully in the pleasant valley they havo saved from tho clutch of traitors. Stevenson is at prosont the wostern terminus of. the road, and passengers for Winchoster aro transported to that town in coachos for @ modest consideration. It ts doubtful whether the military authorities will rebuild the road to Win- chester, 80 long as they have control, but the Baltimore and Ohio corporation will when times become as they were before the war. With the prospects of Winchester, however, I have very little to do in noticing Jordan's White Sulphur Spring. The mile anda half about which T have spoken, from tho station to tho Spring, is easily accomplished on foot, a8 I know from experience in the trip. When beauty and fashion sought those ‘healing waters’ before the war, there wero always stylish con- voyances in waiting at cither end of the beautiful drive through the woods for their accommodation. This thing has not been practised since Hunter, Banks, Sigel, Mosby and the rest commenced operations in the valley. De- sconding along the shady road: into a small valley, sur- rounded by hills of no groat altitude, Jordan's bower br'aks upon the traveller beforo he is aware of it Under cover of aspen, giant weeping willows, sycamores, ash and cedar, the Hotel buildings, two in number, are cosily nestled,’ Midway between the tavern houses,’ and easily accessible to both, the White Sulphur Spring boils out of the green sward. The fountain ia enclosed by marble slabs, and is shaded by an octagon structure, sup: ported by largo pillars. On the banks of aclear stream which winds its way through the spring lawn, midway between the two hotels, are situated the bath houses, the bowling alley, and the summer cottages for visitors. ' All these beauties, 80 easy of access, and surrounded by 60 healthful a country, mado Jordan's White Sulphur Spring one of the most favorite places of simmer resort for health or retirement in all Virginia, and its visitors were numbered by hundreds for a period of thirty or forty rs, There were in the good old times before the war wusts and tournaments on the spacious lawns, plcnics in the darkened groves, excursions to the surrounding easily RESTORATION. Letter of Mr. Hemry W. Hilliard, of ‘ Alabama. Wooo.awn, Nasr Avausra, Ga, June 5,:1865. Gevegat—In accordance with your suggestion [ have the honor to submit in writing the views which I ex- pressed to you in our recent interview, and to add which I think worth your consideration, respeot- 1g the status of the people of Georgia. F:vst—Our condition at this time {san extraordinary one. Our whole tadustrial system has undergone a sudden and complete change—a change aifecting the very structure of society. Those who were lately our slaves are now freedmon, Voluntary labor ia substituted for involun- tary servitude, and that, too, at acritical time for the planter. Do not undoratand me as complatning of this change. I heartily approve of the substitution of com- pensated labor for the system of involuntary servitude, I have for many years beon prepared to soe this great change adopted throughout the alavoholding States. Bo. far from resisting it by invoking the ald of courts, or by any other means, I shall exert myseif to induce the people of the Bouth to acquiesce in the new system cheorfully. { s0- copt it as Anal. [should bave recommended a gradual. change in the system of fabor, if Thad been consulted in regard to it ‘as best for both master and slave; but it is in my judgment far wiser to submit at once to the provisions of existing regulations af- fecting our status than to seek to hinder or retard tho full offeot of those regulations. I firmly believe that they will in the course of afew years—when the South has learned to adjust itself to the now system—yicti higher prosperity to our people than they have ever o1 Joyed, and produces more olevated social condition, a higher civilization. But this movement must not be left to itself, It must be guided. Of course Ido not propose to enter into an elaborate statement of my views of this great question in this communication, I desire to impress on the administration the great im) of = providi against mischiofs that are likely to grow out of tl transition that we are undergoing. It ia due to yourself to say that yourrale in our midst—military rule as it ia— has produced great good. It seems to me to be emi- nently judicious. I respectfull suggest, therofore, that you continue to regulate affairs here with your military force until the country resumes its tranquillity. Indeed, it is important, in my judgment, that the military force in the country strengthened. It ought to occupy tho parts of the coun- try where the population is most dense, and where the introduction of tho now system of labor is likely to be attonded with serious misunderstandings between the planter and his late slaves. Without this the wing crop is endangered. Very serious disturban too, are likely to occur. The colored raco, refusing to rf or thrown out of employment, will’ plunder the country. If they should form large bodies they will commit acts of violence, great crimos, outrages of the most serious character, Then, too, the better claas among them should be protected, encouraged and directed. I need not enlarge. You ‘will, I am sure, comprehend all this, and agroe with me in thinking that it is of the high- eat importance to make this new mo well from the outset. There ia much wisdom in the French proverb respecting the importance of the first step. Second—The people feel anxiety to have the State restored as early as possible tu its former relations to the United States. A military government, however wisely administe: of course, not the most dé- sirable form for a People accustomed to civil liberty. I suppose, however, th this will give way to civil gov- ‘ernment 80 800n as the present exigency away. do not know how soon ‘the *“admaiuistration will inauguarate measures to restore the State to a full participation in the blessings of tho government of the United States. It will, of course, desire to be assured of the loyalty of the peo- je. That, I think, need not be doubted. In any event, ywever, tranquillity may be preserved by maintaining a military force in the cotintry, evon after tho establish- ment of the civil government. It will then be sub- ordinate to that government, and may aid it in enforcing {ts authority, if it should become necessary to employ it. This view will, T think, sorve to relieve the necessity for @ protracted military rule. Third—There is some doubt entertained as to the best moans for restoring the State to its former relaiions to the Union. Thero are many of us who would promptly act in the premises if it could be understood that our action would b> agreeable to the administration. I suppose, however, that some uniform rule will bo applied to the States that undertook to so- cede from the Union, and that it will soon be mado known. I need hardly assure you of my own sincere at- tachment to the Palen, sad. of my readiness to contribute to the utmost of my ability to its complete reatoration. Very respectfully, your obedient servan Gonoral BL. Mouiwsvx. HENRY The Judicial Rebellion in Missourim—A History of the Affair. From the Cincinnati Commercial, June 15. The late State Convention in Missouri adopted an ordt- nance vacating the offices of all the judges, clerks, &c., in the State, and conferred upon the Governor the power of filling the vacancies by appointment, The object of this ordinanco was to rid the o,vil government of a mass of disloyal incumbents, most of whom had been guilty of direct participation in the rebellion, or aided and abet. ‘ted it by their sympathy and offical aupport. Thoy stood In the way of an efficient civil organization well affected toward the State and federal authorities, and tho ordi. nanco received the sanction of the loyal people of the State, because it provided a remedy for an evil which they saw no other way of immediately rooting out. It was, of course, met at the threshold of power by a storm of opposition, ‘raised by thoso whose official decapita- tion it threatened, and its fury was intensified by the clamor of théir personal and political friends. Governor Fletcher, however, proceeded to act upon {t; but, 40 far as we can learn, with great discretion and Hiberality. He reappointed’ many officers, particularly those of the inferior courts, and drew upon’ himself the censure of some of his best friends, who thought he was . HILLIARD. mountains, where plousant views were had of the Blue Ridee, the Alleghantes, and the immense gap at Harper's Ferry, with now ana then a trip to the small and unique mountain known as the ‘Dovil's Back Bone," ora seardh for fish along tho banks of the wan. “This, as Mr. jordan, o good-natured Virginian in white duck, des- ‘cribed to me during a series of saunters wo had, in re- gard to what was; sorrowfully, aa follows, in regard to PRESENT CONDITION OF THE FPRING. Tho buildines at Jordan's Spring hav» escaped de- struction during the war from the fact (Mr. Jordan sup- sea) that the proprietor atood by them and argued his intsed a ablo man. This course kept the bricks of the hotels standing one u another, tho ‘bath and cottage houses and bowling all ‘and fences intact from the of war; but during the four years’ coseation ities on Mr. Jordan’s part old Father Time and the elements got the best of him in some degree. The little brook got disfigured by the accumulated deposit of freshota; 4 leaves, branchos and sticks wore seattored about by the winds; the winding paths grew being uttered hore and there rains; wi m panics, utters and shingles su! in tho course of pature, and thero were no incentives to repair them. Still the Spring bubbled, and the chiefest attrac- tion remained against feas troublous times. Room after room was dismantled in the noted buildings, and finally ‘@ great auction sale, at which nearly a thousand people from the surrounding country were present, dis. of the ter portion of the furniture. Mr. Jor- ‘confined himself to the overaight of his family apart ments, and confided his health and bepriner’ and that of his family, to the bland but sure effect of white sul- hur water with biscuit, bacon, poultry and potatoes. is Kpring, now the tide of war bas rolled away, he pro- poses to refit, as far ax porate, before tho opening of the season, and will be ready for a limited number of visitors by the Ist of July. Applications for rooms so far have been principally from families in Frederick, Loudon and Clarke counties, of Mr. Jordan's old acquaintance. Pro- bably not before next season will the hotels be in condi- tion to accommodate transient visitors in any numbers. Meanwhile there is some talk of offering the pro- for sale at puble auction in the fall. If this is done there will be an excellent chance for investment, as the Spring was deservedly popular, and will remain so. No chemical analysis of the water at Jordan's has ever been made that Ican learn. Any- body, with the dullest sense of taste, can discover und niable traces of aniphur, however, and I do not dow = magnesia, iron, todine, &c., are valuable consti- ents, Major General Torbert, oanmendiy Middle Mili jeneral Torbort, commanding Middle Military Division, moved bis headquarters establishment down from Winchester about a woek ago, and now, with his personal staff, is fixed for the season at tho Springs. The young men, with jaunty caps, short jackets and » profu- sion of brass buttons, will do all in their power, [ am sure, to make Jordan's attractive. ey have already laid pipe for a sories of picnics, in which they will find able helpmates among the young women of Winchester. Most of the loyal Indies of this neighborhood live in Winchester, and the state of feeling between them and the young ladies of the country is such as to preclude the possibility of their meeting in harmony either under the shade of the green wood or upon tho ball room floor, The old farmer families of Frederick, Clarke and London, are pretty generally “pobs,”” CACAPON AND SHANNONDALE. Cacapon Springs (Capon for short) and Shannondaie are neither in condition for a rush of visitors. Win- chester peaple ride out occasionally to Capon “prings, twenty iniles or more, but nobody attempts a long stay. Belle Boyd Once More. [From the London Star, June 12.] Miss Belle Boyd, or as we should now call her Mrs Fardinge, obtained reputation of somo sort during the late American war as a Southern heroine and spy. | She now publishes @ narrative of her adventures (‘Belle Boyd in Camp and Prison," Saunders and Otley), adorned with a photograph which we should say is decidedly unflattering if the praises of her friends have done any thing like justice to the young lady's personal appear. ance, A very — interesting and exciting book might perhaps have been mado out Mise Boyd's adventures; but this book is uninterest!» ' unexeiting, Miss Boyd does hor bext to. make ov! « ( rble case of hardship against the federal aurt but fails utterly, She once shot afederal so! ° spoke rudely to ber mother, Was she hanged, t stabbed? Not exactly. The federal officer in © wr declared that she was quite justified In the act an) oon mended er courage. Her only ground of cov) pears to have beon that, having nade herae a able spy, she was not allowed atsolute frer a tion. ‘Thig is pushing the theory of womer jogom rather far. Rutor once said that this bor f Ow ent the pw will te ecited by Mr, Salo | Love that lyoly writer of avy oud Lunpule om not sufficiently exacting in dealing with some officials whose antecedents were not such as would stand very rigid scrutiny touching their fidelity to the cause of the Union. The most objectionable persons holding office were the “4 Barton Bates, son of the Hon. Edward Bates; W. V. N. Bay and John 8. Dryden. Judge Bates resigned about the time the ordinance was passed, and the Governor — David Wagner and Walter L. Lovelace to places of Messrs. Bay and Dryden, lenying. the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Judge Bates to be filled. It was rumored, some days ago, that the Iat- ter gentlemen intended to resist the action of the Gov- ernor by refusing to-retire. The 12th being the day fixed for the meeting of the court in St. Louis, there was con- siderable curiosity to learn what would be the result. ‘The Clerk of the Court and the other minor officials were present when the old Judgos and took their seate, the Clerk, however, carrying the Ld of his office in his pocket, and the itor absenting himself, to be out of the way when the crisis should arrive. A case was thon taken up, and the hearing in progress, when the Governor's appointees entered, and informed the old Judges that they were ready to take their seats, but the incumbents refused to give way. Thereupon Judges ‘Wagner and Lovelace retired to the Council caombon, oo perv] a temporary Clerk, and issued an order directin, im to serve a copy of it on the old Clerk, and demande of him the papers, books and records of the court, This was ied but the Clerk refused to give up the docu- ment SUBSEQUENT PROCEEDINGS. From the Missouri Republican, June 15.) Shortly after ton o'clock yesterday General D. C. Cole- man, of the enrolled militia, appeared in the Supreme Court during the session of the Court, Judges Bay and Dryden being on the bench. To each of these Judges he presented, by order, of Governor Thomas C. Flotcher, copy of the following letter: — Execotive Derantwent, Mo., June 13, 1866. Sim—By the ordinance of the State Convention vacating certain offices, the offices of the Judges of the Supreme Coui became vacant on the Istday of May last. By virtue of the authority conferred on me by that ordinance, as Governor of State of Missouri, I have ed commixsto: sued in legal form to Hon. id Wagner, Hon, Walter Lovelace and Hon, Nathaniel 1 8 Judges of the Su- eme Court, and who bave qualified as such Judges. ¢ ordinance referred to is the enpreme law on that sub- dgob and It 1s my unporative duty to enforce it, which duty [ shall pursue the most summary course in performing, ani will doeat ns they deserve any wets on your part do theranee of a design to intride vif into and w powers of the offloe of J e spectfully yours, DS. 0. FLETCHER, Governor of Miksourt, Neither Judge Bay nor Judge Dryden yielding obedt- ence to this order, General Coloman withdrew, and in the. course of balf an hour of more returned with @ police force of ten or twelve men, and presented an order of Governor Fletcher to the judges and the letier of instrac~ tion given by him to the General for his guidance in che premises. Judges Bay and Drydon refused also ‘0 ree nize the authority of this order, and again )roter againet any intorruption of themselves or their bue:ness at the hands of General Coleman. The police were-thi introduced, the judges taken from their seats by the police, by whom they were escorted as prisoners to the offee of Recorder Wolfe. gs S Supreme Cou Navigation of the Misstrsipph. [From the Loatsville Jouraal.) ‘The wator of the Mississippi river still flows proudly te wards the Gulf, but the stream is not so easily navigable now as |t was four yoars ago. At the bocianiag of the war the control of the river wae made the principal object of strife in the West, and the streara was long and stab bornly defended by the rebels. Thestruggla is now OFer, but the Mississippi bas not escaped unharmed. For pales the river is crowded with obstructions, aad many of the levees are almost wholly destroyed, fn mang pinces the water is not confined toa channel, but, tuebing Uurough broken embankments, it floods the low lands, leaving a broad shallow bed, rendering wavigation for Jar mn ors both ditfieult and dangerous. This magnifice is the great outlet for comnierge in the browd and region of the Southwest, and now that pence has smiled upon the land, and a renétion in trade has commenced, the {ssissippl is restored to the tinportance that tached to it years ago, The levees should at ou red A avery. pacrioe sending to obstruct navigation Lhe removed without delay. To make the Mises: yy hat twas five years ago will require no Httle if we resort to the vad @ vast amount of labor, pmuplished, apparently, pooper gana the work can be we Tittle difieulty. Atevery federal garr son along +n the vieinity of tho river are cougregated thousands of Wiacks, who, having nothing to do, are loonging about s camps in idleness. new plan of labor has yet been organized tn the South, and it is probable that the fhegroos will remain in this idle, worthless state for some | wonths to come. This tion of attire, all will readily acknowledge, ts demoralizing to the community sad injurious to the negro, Lf the matior was pro- |e a ’ perly brought before the President no darts be woul 19 organizi! work tho. Bibel ia Noes and place them in good repair. The and :¢ becomes a serious question as i ef PH the bu of the ex, .. If the government is not pa | to andertake such @ contract in the name of the government, then let the be placed to work under the control and direction © gemenent einem, ‘and the expense of such an undertaking be charged te the several Statos through which the ppi flows, It is true that those States are not now able to fost the bill, but it will be but a few years, at the furthest, be- fore they will be in a condition to off the debt. i Louisville is especially interested in chief trade is with the South, and it is conducted throw the channel of the Mississippi. Our Board of Trade, tative of the commercial interests of the olt; Fes take measures to specdily lay the question before Pre- sident Johnson,” Astion in the matter can do no bars, and it may reguit in much good. The American College in Rome. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Unus ex proto alumnus must be a myth, because there has never been, properly speaking, an alumnus from the above mentioned college. There have been, indeed, several priests ordained from it, but it ts s misnomer to term them ‘“‘alumné,"” more especially as most of them had been alumni of colleges in this country before their ecclesiastical studies in Rome. Moreover, that “four yeara’ daily intercourse” could not enable the ‘protos’” &c., to discover what “a fow days’ experience’ proved te your Roman correspondent—vis: that, the reotor of thas college was ‘“‘a rabid secessionist,’ makes it clear thas the “intercourse,” too, was mythical, One would think, at first, that the object of the “slumnus” was to prove that the reverend rector was not ‘a rabid’ jonist."” But this he abrinks from doing, and merely says in a very inaccurate that “he (the rector) ever deplored the commen and the feeling involved in the continuence of the war.* If this were anything of an argument Jeff. Davis and the rest of them might be acquitted of secessionism. The fact is that what thre Roman correspondent says om this point fs most sadly true, and none regretted it more deeply than tho students of the college, who, with the exception of afew from the South, wore of the most uncompromisingly loyal Union character. No person who has known the reverend rector of the college could fail to perceive the criminal inconsistency of his political notions with the important position to which he was so unadvisedly calied. The Catholic Church neod fear no- thing from the silly argument brought against it from the disloyalty of individual members, priests though they be and high in dignity. Itis an Sceanent, vended by shallow minded, fanatical sophists, who live on bij ed excitement and trade it around as religion. The of it s:ems to have scared your would-be “proto ys and led his mistaken zeal into an apparent defence of what be knows will be indefensible—viz: the Joyal of his rector. SACERDOS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Married. Beosu—Kixcu.—On Monday, June 26, by the Rev. Fastburn Benjamin, assistant’ minister of St. Ann's church, Ouas A. BkpRuL to Ressxau W. Kinou, both of this city. Wns Hoaotaso, Ta Rockaway, N. J., on Wednes- day, June 21, at noon, at the residence of the bride’s father, by the Rev. Samuel P. Halsey, Mr. Jamms Ly Maxroy, of Pennsylvania, to Miss ELLA Hoaaiann, of Rockaway, N. J. Mucxxu-—Gneexvixn.—In this city, by the Rev. Mr. Roach, of Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, Wa L. Mexxer, Esq., to Mra. Kats Guesartero, all this city. Van ALSt¥N#—BeLLAMY.—At pensasky, Oh on Wed- nesday, June 21, by the Rev. 3, A. mson, D. D., Major Piaxs VAN Arsryxe, of New York, to Miss Fan: wim Barvey Batiamy, of the former piace. No cards. Worraut—Norron.—On Thursday Sree June by the Rev. James Millett, residing at No. 109 seo avenue, Joun G. WorRaLt to Miss Anna M. Norton, alt this city. Died. Barry.—On Monday, June 26, Aparsym, daughter of John A. and Rhoda A. Bailey, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘The funeral will take place this (Tuesday) afternoon, af two o'clock, from No. 133 Broome street. Byrne —On Sunday, June 25, after a dingering illness, Mary Brrxes, aged 33 years, The friends acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lave residence, 28 Furman st., Prokiys, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at half- two o’clock. ler remains will be in- terred in tho Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. Burr.—In this city, on Monday, June 26, Hever L. Bona, of the firm of Barns-& Burr, tm the 58d’ yoar of bie 2. “eThe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 182 Bast Twelfth street, on rednesday afternoon, at two o’cl Bunns.—At Newport, Herkimer county, on Saturday, June 24, Lyprs, wife-of Charles A. Bunns, Esq. Brown.—In this city, on Monday. Te, 26, CHARLaS Wim, only child of T. Allston and y Brown, aged 7 months and 16 days. Cregp.—Suddenly, on Monday, June: 26, MicuaRL, som of Margarot and the late Michael J. Creed, aged’8 years and 4 months. ‘The funeral will take piace from the residence of his mother, 192 East Broadway, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Come- tery for interment. Cronry.—On Saturday morning, June 2%, after a brief iliness, Joun B. Cros, of the firm of Cronin, & Sears, New York city. His friends and those of the family aro respectfully invited to be present at thefuneral service on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, from hia late residence, 214 West Fourteenth street. Washington and ‘here ghia? papers please copy. Cuarmay.—On Monday, June 26, Rovgrt B., son of pernig e" and Christiana E. Chapman, aged 11 months aud 7 days. The friends of the family are Seeppornity invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No, 336 Elizabeth street, on Wednesday morning, at tea o'clock. Dave.—In. YorkyiNe, on Monday, June: 26, Captaim Taos. J. Davis, Cy 64 years. ‘The funeral will take place at his- late residence, ig Eighty-second street, between Third and Fourth ave- nues, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, without further invitation. His remains will be taken to Greenwich, Conn., for interment, by 11:80. tram, from Twenty-seventh street. Lng on: Friday, June 23, Davis.—At Cambrid, fri attend the funeral, at South Conn., this cree eae altiock reine’ leare twenty-oarente — oy! HY York and New Haven Railroad.at-half-pase jeven 4 Frawk.in.—On Sunday morning, June 25, Gronca H. FRANELIN. ‘The relatives-and.friends of: the-family invited to attend the funeral, from his late residenco, Second ave., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Ganuious.—In: Brook yn, om: Saturday evening, June em! Rey. Heawann Ganiicus, pastor of the German Evan- gelical church, in. the 59th year of his-age. The members of his congregation and.all the friends of the family are-respectfully invited to attend the fune. ral, from his late church, in Schermerhorn street, neaw Court street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Western lease copy. Ganrarv.—On Monday evening, Juno 26, Maay Lam, infant daughter of William.and Jane Garrard. ‘The relatives and.friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from No, Tl Bleecker stroot, this (Tuesday) a‘ternoon, at two olclock. Huxmixeron, —In Jersey City, N. J.,.0n Momday morne ing, June 26, of inflammation.of the bowels,, Marcus W, Hoxrixetox, son of David.I. and: Einily;8.’ untingtoa, aged 17 years. The relatives and friends of the family aro-respectfully invited togattend the funeral, on Wednosday afternoon, at three o'clock, at No. 101 Erie street, Jersey City. Hei-xy.—On Sunday, June 25, Prats Heasnm, 17 years. ‘Tho relatives and frionds of tho family ane respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ab two o'clock, from hia late residence; No, 22 Forsyti street. Jones. —At Columbus, Ga., on. Sunday, April 16, Evas Downs, Jr., formerly of this city, aged 54 yours Kew y.—At Hontleur, Fraace, on Friday, June 9, from the effects of a fail from the: oliffs, Captan Winuian T. Key, of the ship Harpswell, of New York. Lxaky.—On Saturday, June 24, suddenly, Mart Asxa, } wife of James Lenry, of this city. Tho relatives and friends are respectfully invited te. attend the funwal, from 14 East Sixteenth street, vile (Tuesday) afternoon, at half-past two o'eork. Laws. —At West Farms, on Monday, June 26, Carma ming, wife of doin Lewis, and. only daughter of Daniel ‘and Margaret Sherwood, aged 27 yeass months aad 2 ve. mie Tho relatives and frionds of she family are respectfully fnvited te nd. the funeral, ftom the Presbyter.am church, We ms, this (Tuesday) afternoon, ab halts past three of MACKIE. = son of James MAT ands and relatives of the family, and.thos» of «father-in-law, Jeremiah Caighan, also those of hig Prociees in-law, William Campbell and Daniel Kelly, are respectgully invited to atiend the funeral, frora the Toate dence o€ his parents, No, 33% First this (Toe. day) ternoon, at two o'cloek, from thence to Calvary Cemevory Galesburg (01.) papers please copy. Moovy —At Lindon, N. J., 08 Sunday, Jump 25, F. Moov, youngest daughter of John and B) Mocdy, A The fri'nda of the family are respectfully invite attend the Suneral, new! Mutford station, Wednesday afternoon, foot of Liberty stree ning leave M Munvuy.—0O Friday, Jum Annapolis, Md., from the «i battle of Five Forks, Va., 1 years, Lieutenant Sixty-ninth regiment New York Vole unteers (Irish brigade), son of tho late John Murphy,| Eay., of this city. Due notice of the funoral wii be given on the arrival of his remains McGuiew —snddenly, on Sunday, June 25, Mancmntuy , anative of Meath county, Ireland, in the 28tty year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are reap cugully oh Meany, Jano 25, Witiam J., the heloved i. Bridget Mackins, aged 9 months aad leave the North rive past four o'clock. Jobn’s te invited to aitend the funeral, from tho residence of hi sistor, Westchester village, this two o'clock, The remains will chureh for interment, McCarmy,—On Sunday, Jrine 25, Wittam, son of Thomas and Mary McCarthy, aged 7 years. ‘The relatives and friends of We family uesday) atornoony taken to St. Ronan’é are requcsled