The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1866, Page 2

A ass EEINCUET SUT IENANRRENT EET wa $95,064, $21,883 more than during the correapymding | of soda COMMERCIAL. Pamay, Jone 86 P.M @he stock market bas been dull, but on the whole moderately firm, to-day ‘At tho earty session of the open board Erie sold at 62 a4, Micbigan Southern 7944 a 34, Iilinois Central 121%, Noveland and Pittsburg 823 a %, Rock Island 9%, Northwestern 30%—preverred 61" a 3, Westera Union ‘Tolcgraph 61% a 62, At the first regular board the mar- Ket was duli and steady. Reading closed 4 lower than ‘at the half-past two board yesterday, Cleveland and Pittsburg 14%, Northwestern preferred 4, Ohio and ‘Mis- siasippi certidcates 3s, Mariposa preferred },. North- western was i higher, Western Union Telegraph 34. Government securities were inactive and steady, At the one o'clock sessions the volume of business continued light and there were no material changes im quotationa = At_-stho—half-past_ two board tho market was stronger. Erie closed % higher than at the first regular board, Reading 4%, Michigan Northera 4g, Northwestern 34. New York Central was % lower, Nortiwostern proferred %, Fort Wayne 34. Missouri State sixes were active and advanced 1, Government securities continued extremely dull. Coupon five- twenties of 1862 declined 44. At the open board at half-past three the market was firm, but without animation. Erie sold at 63 a 3s, New York Contral 9744, Catawissa (b, 3) 78, Michigan Southern 79%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 82% a, Rock Island 925, Fort Wayne 963; a 34, Northwestern 31};— preferred 60% a 5, Western Union Telegraph 61%, Quicksilver 5124. The market remained steady during the rest of the afternoon, and the transactions were fow ‘and unimportant, At half-past five the only stock in which there was any business doing was Erie, with sales FINANCIAL AND mt 6: The heavy decline in the latter created a widely distributed speculative demand for it; but it is evident that the speculative director and bis friends are still “bearing” it and doing their best to discredit the company, The stock, therefore, encounters depressing influences ‘wi every step toward recovery. The street generally is “long” of it, under the belief that it is worth more than ib is now selling for; but the management of the road is ‘of such a questionable character that the stock has be- come a football of speculation, and its price at any time ja no criterion of its value. The specolative director in Frie loans the company money on the security of stock which he uses to promote his own speculative purposes, and his co-directors are kind enough to co-operate with him in securing the execution of his designs, regardless of all the damage and digcredit arising therefrom. Tho reactionary movement in gold made further rapid progiess to-day. The opening price was 1404, followed by an advance to 141) and a decline to 138%, under prosauro of sales to realize, influenced by tho prospect of diminished ebipments of coin and the payment, in lesa than throe weeks, of the July interest on the public dept, The market subsequently recovered to 139%, but Goally closed at 139, Loans were made flat and at 3 a 7 per cent in favor of the lender of the gold. Foreign exchange was dull and rather heavy. Bankers’ bills on England, at-sixty days, were quoted at 1095; a %{; three days, 1115; a 14, Double eagles com- mand a premium of $%, cagles 34, and half and quar- tor eagles 4 a 3. Bills on Hamburg are rated at 383, 34; on Amsterdam, 423{ a 4314; on Frankfort, 43) « (5 on Bromen, 7035 a 80%; on Berlin, in thalers, Tha ss ‘The money market is monotonously easy, and Joans on railway securitics are mado freely at tive percentto 00d houses. A few exceptions to weak parties or for a ‘stipaiated time are reported at six. First class commer- cial paper is discounted at 53; a 61g per cent, and the wecond grade at 7a8. A private banking honse has bor- rowed national bank notes largely from the banks for a week without interest, in consideration of repaying the loans in legal tender notes. By this arrangement the banks get rid of a portion of their surplus of country mational bank notes, which they otherwise would find it 4i@cult to employ, This sufficiently indicates the full return of that extreme monetary ease which was experi- enced before the Treasury disturbed affairs by its gold sales last month. To conncetion with this subject, which is a sore one to the Treasury, considerable comment 13 provoked by the fact that the commissions paid to the government broker for his services in May amounted to more than forty thousand dollars, and the circumstance of his being ‘@ brother-in-law of Mr. McCulloch does not improve the aspect of the case, Why, it is asked, should the Treas- ury have paid the full commission om such enormous transactions when the expense might have been avoided by the Treasury doing the business for itself? It is, of course, an extraneous question why the Treasury wold its coin at 130% a 131% when it might have obtained a much better price; bat this we may attribute to mistaken judgment and a wrong method of dealing with the surplus coin in the Treasury. The best paid man in the service of the government is undoubtedly the Treasury gold broker. He can earn as much in a month as tue Secretary of the Treasury in §ve years orthe Prosident of the United States im two, There 'a no quicker road to wealth, even in Wall street, than this pleasant employment opens to the view. Tho Assistant Treasurer in this city has announced that schedules of thirty or moro seven-thirty coupons, payable on the 15th inst., will be received for exammna- tion at the Sub-Treasury. The interest in qucation will amount to $10,950,000, or 5 65-100 on the three hundred millions forming the second series of the seven and three-tenths loan. Petroloum and mining stocks were dull, At the second board Bennebof Run Oil closed at $475, Benneboff Run 05, Excelsior 38c., Shade River 47c., United states $5 75, Webster 18°. Among the mining stocks Atlantic id Pacific sold at $4, Downieville Gold 44c., Holman Gotd 33c., hocky Mountain 25, Smith & Parmelee $9 20 a $9 05. The importation® of dry goods at this port for the week ending Jum» 7 compare as follows with those of the provious week :— Consumption. Maanfactares of woot. Manufactures of cotto Total Wilhdrawals, $254,401 $60,238 22,507 6,035 84a 541 NOUS. ee eereee Tova! sees 13176 $041,588 “G29 $107,908 ‘The Imsineas transacted at the Sub-Troasury to-day was a5 follows: — Receipts $3,087,416 Payments . 3 396,893, Balance | 88,126,065 For cus »» 354,000 Gold nv eoeee 343,000 ‘The “numerous failures” of the past week amount to a Vory invignificant @gure, The Pittsburg story of the fail- re of a leading Ponneylyania railroad official is pto- nounced untrue. The Philadelphia Press says, respecting the oue in that city:—“The failure of M. Schultz & Co, took the street rather by surprise on Wednesday, and though they were known to be very short in gold, it was bolieved up tothe last moment they would cover their eontracts oven at the advanced figures, We understand that the sonior partner of the firm ix now and has been im rope for some time, and he can, therefore, in no way be held accountable for precipitating a misfortune that bis presence here might have averted.” To close the list, the private banking house of Caldwell Brothers, at Nowport, Kentucky, having between fifty and sixty thoucend dollars om deposit, is stated, by the Ga:rtiz, to have stoppod payment ‘TheChicago Tribune of Wednesday remarks ‘Tooke are complaints from all quarters Lo-day of a fearcrtf of currency, and the money market may eately be reported to be stringent, The heavy receipts of grain for t ave caused @ constant drain on our amounts of currency bave been daly interior of Illinois, Wisconsin, lowa and Tience the bankers are not as well prepared : ‘thé public as formerly, and they have to make acinnati ary of the paper offered for discount, " “Ath steady at 10 per cent per annum at per cent per month on the street, exchange than the i, than it bas been for a day or two pest The scarcity of currency, however, bas Sens rae he pace Ay nots adeciine in rates. ain ; t inks were irreg istount » Urtying. re prem Siiefr Hound ca one so ainong ban ers at 1108 ‘ee Slat ta 34 Gaesnlgaeh ite Irond carued ja May y dali in gow eee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1866. period in 1865, American securities wore quoted as follows in London ‘at tho close of business om May 2 United States 6-20s,, 1882, aya 65 Virginia, 5 per cent Be a8 Do., 6 per cent... * - a a Atlaniic and Great Westera, New York Sec., Ist mortgage, 1880. 63 8 72 Do, do., 2d mortgage, 1881............. 66 & 68 Do. Penusylvania, Let mortgage, 1877... 68 & 72 Do. do., 24 mortgage, 1882. .. 68 @ 70 Do. mortgage Londs, 1390. 47 a 60 Erie shares, $100 (al! paid, a oa 41 Do., converiibie bonds. ... DW eB Mlinois Central 6 per cent, 1876. -8L a 8 Do. 7 per cent, 1875... mh a Do. $100 shares (a!l paid), - Thee 7534 Marietta and Cincingali RR. bds.. 63 a 70 Now York Central, $100shares. . 6 a Panama Railroad, 2d mortgage, 1372 100 a 1d Pennsylvania RR bonds, 2d mortzage. wo 8 Do, $50 shares... ess seee senses + 3 a a8 Philadelphia and Krie Lst mort., 1881, The fluctuations in consois have been as follows: — ——For Money. May, Lowest. Highest, Closing. 87% BT 19... 86% : eae (87 86% 80% = 87 86% Rb BT 86% 865 86% 86% BG. 86% BOX 86% 85% The returns of the Bank of England were as follows at the close of business on the undermentionod dates :— May 23. Government deposits. £5,904, 761 Other deposits... 18,790,917 Government securities . 10,837,066 Other secunties, 31,050,406 ea unemployed. ] Notes in circulation 25,469,570, Specie and builion . 11,857, 786 The Bank of France retarn for the week ending May 24 shows the following results as compared with tho provious account:—Increase: Current accounts, twenty. nine and one-tonth millions; cash, twenty-two millions; treasury balance, thirteen and one-half millions; oom- mercial bills, eleven and two-thirds millions; advances, eleven and one-half millions. Decrease: Notes, four and seven-tonths millions. The National Bank of Boigium bas raised ita rate of discount to six per cent for bills, and six and a half per cent for advances. On other portions of the Conti nent the price of monoy is hardening, and the following are the Jatest quotations in the leading cities: — sbi 2 ss oi aase]8e: Brussels. ——— New York Biock Mxrchaage. Frivay, June 8, 1869, PIRST SESSION—10:30 a, M. $100000U'S6's5-20c 62 102%, 200 shs Mariposa pref 50000 do. .2d cal 102% 700 d0.....-- 25 2000 US6's 5-200,'64 10235 73000 US6's 5-200,'65 10234 12000 do. .2d call 102%, 2000 US 6's,'71 reg. 99 5000 US 6's, "74c end. 100 8000 Tr n, 7 2-10 Sds 102% 2000 Br'ki'nc 6's wi 9 23000 Tonn 6's,'90.. 9144 4000 Virginia 6's... 6535 10000 N Carolina 6's 82 10000. do. 813, 26000 Missouri 6's... 79 1000 NY 7's b. loan 102% 110000 Ohi&Mias cer. 28% 4500 do. . 28% 200 de Pe 00 Michigan Cen RR 108 100 MichS&N. Ind b30 100 do... 10000 do... ...030 28% 5000 Ohio& Miss plc 80 5000 Erie 4th mig.. 92 10000 H&stJolstigb 97 200) Del, Ld W Ast m 1011 2000 Hud Riv bds'6?, v7 5000 Ci & Tots f bds 100 65 sha Bk of Com,. 112 6 do........ 13 36 Mech’sBkg Ass'n 106 Ocean Bank.... 100 600 a 900 Chic & N W 100 do. 2 do. .2d call 61 300 Minois Cen RR.. 12145 200 Cleve & Tol RR. . 10455 300 do... 1043, 1000 a 2000 4 10456 300 Pitts, FLWRGRE. 97 200 Mil &=t Paul RR 554g 400 Mil& St Pau! pret 70 6 St Nicholas Bk.. 10434 6 Bk of Com'nwith 102 20 Fourth Nat’nl Bk 1034g Co. . 60 do. . 59% do..2d call 69% SpruceHillCoaiCo 4 200 100 200 100 100 100 W Union Tels 10 62 SRCOND SESSION—I P. eenaed caster 1023; 300 abs Re RR. 100 15000 US6's,5-20,c°64 102%; 100 109% 2000 Missouri 6' 79% 200 . 1094 r 79% 400 Chic & Ri 92% do. 80° «=100MS0A&NIndRR 705 3000 N Carol $i 00 do. 79%, 10000 Tenn 6's, 1890. 92 200 Ill Central ial BR.s30 97 1214 200 Cleve & RK 81K 200 Clove & Tol RR. 1045, THIRD SKSSION—-2:30 P. M. = bree EE 10234 +200 shs Mariposa pref 263¢ 24 ‘call 102%, 200 Boston W Power. 50 20,0,'65 1023; 100 do.....b10 60% 0-40, 800 NY Conttal RR.. 97% 80 Pitts FtWACRE 96% 100 "do... 4 75 Frio RR... O23 25000 Jo 40 ea 14p000 0 5 1000 NCarcimaé’s. 81 100 do.. a 5osks Fourth N Bk 100% 200 Reading Rik.... 100% 6 d0......... 108% 100 Mich SO&N IR 70% 100 Canton Company 59% 100 Lil Cen RR.. .. 120% 300 do......... 69%, 200ClovekPRE.bIO 8: 100 Quicksiiveriig Go 61% 800 do......b8 82 200 W Union Tel Co. 62 500 Chic kN WR. 31% 500 do......80 6014 200C&NWRR pref. 60% 100 do......... 61% 100Chic &Rk Is! RR 93% 100 Dol & Hid G60. 150" 100 do......... 92% COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fawar, June 8—6P. M. Aswxs.—Receipts, 12 packages. The market continued Pot at $7 60.8 $7 75 and pearl nominally $14 Raxapsturrs.—Receipis, 15,304 bbls. flour, 240 do. corm meal, 6,990 bushels wheat, 122,068 bushels corn avd $8,834 bushels oats, Prices for inferior and common quaiitics of State and Western flour declined 16¢. a 25c. per bbl., with free offerings at the reduction. The mar- ket was also heavy for good and choice brands, but prices were not quoiably lower, The sales were 7,000 bbls. at our revised quotations annexed. Southern dour was dull and heavy, with a marked decline on common and modium grades. The sales were 400 bbis, Canadian flour was dull, and a decline of 10c. a 15e. per bbl. was conceded on the low grades. ‘The sales were 400 vble, Rye flour was firmer, but not decidediy higher, under Tmited stock. The sales comprise 200 bbis. Corn meal was fir, with a moderate demand. The salex comprice 200 bbls. Brandywine at our quotations and 300 bbis, caloric, afloat, a: $4 60. We quote:— Superiine and Westorn flour............ Extra State Choice Sta * Common t« um Extra round hoop Ohio. Wentern trade brands . Common Southern. Fancy and extra do. Common Canadan $50 aoe oune and extra @ flour (superfine). . Corn meal, Sere sees Corp meal, Brandywine Corn meal, puncheon: —Prime parcels wheat wore 6 nd firm The under grades wore in large supply, and dull of sale; prices de. clined Ie, a 2c, per bushel. The sales comprise about 20,000 bushels, mainly at $1 15a $118 for new No. I Milwaukee, and $2 65 0 $2 66 for white Michigan, but part on privateterms, Corn was in demaud, and the salos were large, but prices deciined lo. a 2c, per bushel, under liberal offerings. The sales were about 140,000 bushels, at 820. a S4c. for ald mixed Western, im store: T2c, a 80c. for unsound new mixed Western, and Sle. 0 82\¢. for sound do., tho latter afloat, Oats were do- essed by a heavy stock, and prices ruled le. a Be. Dower ‘The sales were at 54c. a 58¢. for new Western, and 800. for old State, the latter an extreme rate. Qld conta were searce and wanted. Rye was trmer, with an improved demand. The sales wore 1,000 by 980, a We. for Western, and $1 22 9 $1 25 for We note sales of 3,000 a 4,000 bushels Canada Kast bar. Jey at $1.10. Malt continued dull and nominal, BRESWax was in nioderate demand, with sales of 2,000 Iba. Southern on terms we could not learn. Corrox opened very firm, but the demand was /imited to the wants of a few spinners, and later in the day holders generally were desirous of realizing, and the market closed heavy. ‘The sales comprise 1,200 bales, sectelSSeun- Bei=fecee SSSESeuRssssze Be eeeeseees oes Ssesssssses Bean & and receipts 812 bales. We quote:— Upland. Florida, Mobile. N.O.€T. Ordinary... cece ee BB 33 u 4 Low middling. ro) 36 as 3 Middiing....... 37 aa aa 0 Good middling. .... 30 “0 “o 4 Corren, Baltimore ingot bas been dealt in lnreely, the transactions comprising Of 300,000 tbs. at ‘Ble., including a lot deliverable in July, at sellers option, OF Detroit we gote sales of 50,000 a 60,000 Ibs. At 52>; also 60,000 Ibs, Cleveland at 81¢., and 16,000 Ibs. Lake, in two lots, partly at Sle. ; come holders demanded ‘Be, for this dw ripton, There are more sellers than bayers at the clove, and prices are scarcely so frm, though no quotable change it noticeable We quore braziers’ at 420., and yeliow metal at 800, a Sze. Caxvies —Tochanged 1 A small job- bing demand prevails, . =e ounce oa 4 city eed whieh Scarce, and 500. b jor io bart ven tho we liad Abate orree. iio was nominally unol in the absence: of business. Of Maracaibo ve ‘Bote the sale of 3,000 Te: On terms not transpired. vma.—The market continued dull, and les of Some descriptions declined materially with the We Geard of sales of 50 kegs bi-garvonate ‘ ew iene Go. 2 Bic. gold; 10 casks bleaching powders & 73¢¢.; BOO Lba. 3: Blo Ain powdors on peteate rma Sn ‘Drawsoo— 'e heard of no of i eaminete Sales of importance, aad Frvacuts were dull and Ne Ga for orders, potrslouat, Fisu.—The demand f Aceheset have teen’ galing aekerel have quite freely’ at $19 50 0 $10 75 for No, 1 bay, and new 3’a, do. Lf 60; No. 1 shore at $23 a $23 80; no Nos, Pand't ia ba for scaled and No. 1. the fol! in gold, and only » moderate business peak ‘mara ol Sales 400 boxes layer raisins at batt the inside price, small lots of currants at 1dc.,, boxes sardines 20}¢¢., and half boxes do, at 38¢., bower rig part a0, apples, comprising about 15,000, en private terms. auction :—4, 760 boxes Messina Cerner $5 100 $6 v0, and 1,300 do. lemons at $3 40. Fins Cracxsns were firm, with sales of 1,000 boxes at $3 50 for No. 1, and $3 66 for exira. Guynrxs, —In ‘Boston 200 bales cloth realized 21340. No sales of bags were made, We quote 23};0. a 24c., anda heavy market. Hibex.—The reduction in the price of gold haa caused ‘a decline of fully 3c. per Ib., gold, with only a moderate ‘business transacted at the conce: The sales since our last comprise 4,000 Central American, 203, average at 16c., gold; 6,000 Montevideo, 21 Ibs. at 17c., 500 Buonos Ayres, 23 tbs, averaze, at 18c., gold; 19% Ibs, average,’ at 130., gold; 600 city slatighter, 69 Ibs. average, at lic, ; 3,000 dry salted Matamoros, 3,800 dry do., and 400 Texas, 24 ibs , on private terma, ‘Hors continued sleady. The provabilities of a limited crop are increasing and holders are not anxious to sell. Bales 100 bales for -home at Trotn 25. to the latter price for 650. a 70c., a8 to growth and.quali extra fancy Western in petty > » me Heme. —Manila was quict, but steady, with & eale of 350 bales at 5xyc., gold, in Boston. American ‘was ly at $310 "a $330 for $250 0 for undressed. We quote Russia, im, at $355 a and Sisal, pér Ib., 9ige. a 10c, Jute waa , but in- active. Good qualities were held at $130 4 $135, goid, per ton. Hay was steady, with a fair domand at 600. for ship- ping qualities, and 75c, a 80c. for city baie, Inon.—Scotch pig has been in good demand, and large gales have been consummated, comprising 2,500 tons Gartsherrie and Coltncss on private terms, and 500 tons Glongarnock at $45 a $45 60, at dock.’ In Ameri pig the transactions have beon moderate. Manufactui ers decline to sell for forward delivery, and scarcely any- thing ia available for present delivery. We note sales of 200 tona No. 1 ex., in lots, at $45, and 100 tons No. 2 ex. at $42. 300 tons old rails realized $45. 300 tons scrap e price, American and English refined ted at $04 a $100, and assorted sixes $105—the latter in gold, diz ce ‘has boon tleabiy ne ; Sales 21,600 quintals. Fo. Swodes at $ Learaxe.—Both hemlock and oak continued in fair domand at anchanged prices, Stock light, (ead, —Pig was ad Tee A The market closes Sta gt gold, A moderate demand prevaic sheet and pipe at 11 }gc. a 120, Nara wore in fair demand and firm at thé advance laat noticed. Navas Srores.—Spirits turpentine was acarcely so firm, and only a moderate trade demand prevailed at Large lots could bo bought at 9243. a 980. Rosins were steady, with sales of 700 bbls. at $9 a $10 for pale, wat $3.0 $3 125; for common, Tar was quiet at $2 25 a good demand. The sales comprise MM 6%4c., gold, nearly all to go HnC., Bold, a BRC. Tor bar at 10c., and O1s.—The market for linseed was without particular change. Crashers were firm, demanding from $1 56 to $1 58, with sales of 260 bbls. city at the inside price; also of English 15,000 gallons, from dock, at $1 62a $1 6245 In fish oils business was moderate, being con- Qned to small lots, with the exception of 1,500 bbls. whale reported in New Bedford ex Blue Jacket on pri- vate terms. Lard was firmer, with sales of 75 bbls. ime city winter, reported at $2.0 $2 05, now hold at 4 05 a $2 10. Other kinds were firm. Prrnowat Receipts, 4721 bvbis. The market for both crude and refined ruled exceedingly quiet, but with- ‘out change m prices, sales having been made of about 1,800 bbis. at 26c. a 26Xc. for crude, and 4ic. a 42%. for bonded. Provisioxs,—Receipts, 13 pkgs. cheese and 1,870 do. but- ter. The demand for pork was moderate. Prices were without material alteration, closing with considerable firmuess on a basis of $20 56 cash for new mess, ‘The ales were 8,000 bbis. at $30 50 a $30 68 for new mvas; $29 25 a $29 50 for old mess, and $24 26a $24 50 for rime, For future delivery the sales of new mess em- fay 4,800 bbls. at $30 621; a $31 25, deliverable during the latter part of this mouth and all of July and at sellers’ aud buyers’ option, A moderate demat vailed for beef at previous prices. The sales 600 bbis. at $16 a $21 for new plain mess, and $24 60 for new extra mess. Beef hams were quiet and unchanged; small sales at $45.9 $46. Bacon continued dull and nominal. Cut meats were in moderate demand, and prices wore maintained, with sales of 300 pkgs. 12\4¢. a 13%. for shoulders, and 17c, a t84%¢, for hams. ‘The demand for lard was limited end es were a trifle in buyers’ favor, The saies were confined to lots, com. rising 600 pkgs. at 19¢, a 22\¢c., with 225{c, demanded sma } parcels choice kettle rendered, Butter was not in demand, and with liberal offerings owing to the targe supply, prices were not sustained, and the market closed heavy at 22. @ 3éc. for Ohio, and 25c. a 40c. for State. Cheese was without change in valne, yet the demand was very small. We quote from 8¢. a 20c., iuclading common dairy and choice factory made. Rice was only wauted in small parcels for immediate use, and we have nv noteworthy sales to mention. Sales of small lots at $9 26a $9 75 for Rangoon per 100 Ibs., and $12 a $13 for Carolina. ow a basis of 10%c, a 107; Sucar.—The galos w for fair to good refining; but the market was dull ai heavy, and closed with offerings at 10%c. a 10%c. The transactions were moderate, comprising only 62h hhds, Cuba muscovado at from 10};c, a 12zc., and 45 bhds, private terms. Sreren was Girm but quiet. Small sales were ma: @"\0. a Te., gold, for Silesian; but uo sales of importance were made. Savarese was quiet, but prices were nominally unal- tered. We cote sales of 200 bags crude at L0c., in Boston. — We mote sales of 10,000 Ibs. at 22'ac. a 148 =-No important sales have transpired since our Prices are nominal. Tatow.—Dull but nominatly unaltered in valae, with sales of 125,000 Ibs. at 1134 w 12146. Tosacco was only purchased in lots for immediate use, Market dull but prices nominally unaltered. Sales comprise 170 bhds. Kentucky at Crom fc. « 26c. as to quality. Tix.—Pig continued dull and prices were tending downward. the nominal quotations are: Banca 20¢. and English and Straits 19. gold. Plates were about as last quoted, but (he business bas been very moderate. Wook.—the market has been qnite active, but prices were scarcely so firm ; sales 176,000 tbe. domestic fleeves at 60c. a 68c, ; 260 bales super at 40c.3a 50c. ; 16,000 Ibe. ‘Texas al 20. a 25. ; 600 bales Cape al a B0e,, gold, and 350 bales Mestiza at 18. a 27c., gold; also 10,000 Tbs, Pennsylvania fine fleeces on private terms, Waatenone was quiet but unchanged. We quote Arc- tic $1 82', a $1 36; South Sea $1 25; Northwest Coast $1 30 a $1 32%, and Ochotsk $1 20a’$1 332 ‘Wur-xay.—Roveipts 160 bbis. The sales were unim- portant. Prices remain the same—$2 26 for Slate and $2 27 for Western, Holders ave firm at these rates. MARKET REVIEW mind, 206, Sue,; cross rib, 20c.; eluck rib, 12 hink quartor, ‘Ie, to 200.; fore q ehops e., Veal, Loe. to B00, ; bacon, 22. Poucter. Turkeys, 28¢. to 300, ‘per Ib.; geese, 2i¢. to pickens, Me, to We, striped bass, 10c. to , Se. to We. ; mack. ARLES ‘olutoes, $1 75 per bushel; asparagus, be, each: 25e. to 80c. per bunch hers, 10¢. to 1 onions, 10c, to 15¢, per q) toes, 0c, per Boren, &.—Prime bu 450, to 486. dium do., cooking do. , ‘36 25e. per dow tb. ; cheese, 22e. to PHILADRLOAIA FURSMRN IN BROOKLYN, —Pennayivania Hose Company, No. 21, which arrived in Brooklyn on Thursday, are having a very pleasant visit while the ests of Montross Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1. ‘esterday they paid a visit to the Park, Greenwood Cometery and varions public buildings, both in Brooklyn and New York, and im the evening visited the Park theatre, where they witnessed the play of The Naiad Queeo They are a fine body of men, numbering fifly-two, incliding the band, and commanded by John Paul, Marshal; H. MeGee First 4 William Mix, Second Assistant, and ompanied by the Liberty cornet band. During ay every attention bas been paid them by the members of Hook and Ladder No. 1, J. H. Forbell, Fore Assistant, The Phila- take thei departure for home ihis morning, at eleven o'clock, and will be escorted to the depot by & large delegation of Brooklyn firemen. Niviw Aywuat Recarta of THe Brooxnys Yan CLUR —The annual regatta of the above club, which will take place on Tuesday nett, the 12th inst’, will no doubt be a very spirited sfeir. The start will be made at twelve o'clock, and the members of the club have made most extensive arrangements in order that the regatta May bea success Some fine specimens of naval archi- tecture Will be represented. Tax Foot oy ax invane Fouxo iw a Vacayr Lor - Yesterday morning, while several boys were playing in an open jot located at the corner of Dekalb avenue and Walworth street, they discovered the left foot of » child fyiag uear an old log. They immediately notified officer Brown, of the Forty ninth preciuct, who repaired to the apot, when he (ound all as represented by the inform. ants, The foot seomed to bave belonged to a child about seven years of age. The upper portion presented - gtd appearance as if it had been by some bint instrument. It was conveyed to the station house and the Coroner potified. Tt is presumed that a searching im vestigation of all the circumstances will at once be made. ‘Tae Canswine Stavonn Cave —A hearing in the above cate was resumed yesterday morning before Judge Rey- olds, several witnesses being examined. Chas, Fent, residing at No. 113 Grabam avenue, was sworn. stated that be saw Mra. Philip Reimer pay into Cheshire’ ends the sam of $525 for a substitute for her bi who was draited. PBilep Reimer sisted that of Apri!, 1804 be was Arafved 90.) (aken to Hart's Eetand, where he remained siout Weeks: was then Cram. formed to tye front, White in avlire ee: ye9 ue pooviygd a letter from his wite, who stated she had paid the mim $525 for bis Liberty, and in s fow days bé was reiensed sont home, Several other witacacs wore oxamined evidence waa of no vital importance, whem the case was adjourned untit this morning TROTTING MATOR FOR TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Meeting of the Commissioners—Two Alleged Cases of Cholera in Broome Strect, dc. A meting of the Board of Hoalth was held yesterday BETWEEN THK STALLION QOxORGH WILKES AND | at the Police Headquarters, Mr. Schulta occupying the LADY THORNE—THE BTALLIUN THX WINNER— MAMBRINO PILOT V8. TIME. ‘The Union Course, on Long Island, presented an ani- mated appearance yesterday afternoon, a large crowd of gontlemen having easembied to witnog a trotting match for $2,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness, be- tween the celebrated atallion George Wilkes and tho wee ‘that ‘equally famous mare Lady Thorue, @ great race being an- ticipated. The speed of the horses, however, was not so Great 43 was looked for, aa some wagers had been mado that 2:23 would be beaten, stories having been current chair, and after the reading of the minutes of the Previous meeting Judge Bosworth stated that he desired to correct a statement made in some of the newspapers, that the Beard had seized a place at Seguin’s Point, on Staten Island, without color of law, for quarantine We wished that the community should under. the Board did not take anything but that which belonged to it. THR LAGER BERR QUESTION. A petition of the German beer brewers was presented and referred to the Sanitary Committee. Tho memorial; ists recommend the Board to go modify the instructions for some time that Wilkes was going faster than ever | to the police authorities as to allow the sale of lager beer before, and that to beat him the mare would have to do more than she bad ever shown previously in pablic, Notwithstanding all the tales about Wilkes it waa remembered that Lady Thorne had beaten Dexter easily in 2:24, and mado a half milo ou the Secaucus track in 1:00; amd when she appoared ‘on the course yesterday afternoon her backers were wil- ling to lay one hundred to forty on her. Tho backers of Wilkos were afraid of hor, and would not lay more than forty against a hundred, Whon she began scoring she asomed to dwell in her stride too much, and being urged broke up. On inquiry of hor owner it was ascortained that she had been off her feed for the past woek, and out of sorts generally ; still-that gentleman was willing to on Sundays; and they considered a prohibition of the sale of this beverage on that day as very dangerous to the bealth and injurious to the morals of a large class of the population of the city, GRAVE LETTER FROM DR. HARRIS. A communication was received from Dr. Harris recom- pading thst an Epon be euen Pe toe Hones, arom. ing opening of any grave an inter dead bodies within the limits of the cities of ‘Now ‘York and Brookiyn, the cemeteries on Ward’s Island and so much of Greenwood as may be within the boundaries of Brooklyn excepted. SUPPOSED OASES OF CHOLERA. Dr. Harris, in a letter to Dr. Dalton, the Sanitary Su- mntondent, fie hel that two cases of cholera had Festipemasred.ias street. He stated that on Sun. day afternoon Mr. Edward Frazior, sensing, in the stroet noar ‘etreet, was ‘attacked by a ‘and did back her pretty solidly at the above rate of odds. | diarrhaa, which caused him so little anxiety—more a She was evidently of her foot, and sadly disappointed hor backers in the first and second heats; but in the ticularly as he had that morning taken pill—that he took no other procautions: ‘oumbent position on his lounge in hia lil n, to: keep @ re- room, adamp third heat sho acted more tike herself, and camo very | basomeat some three feet below tho level of the street. , being head and head with the stallion thirty yards (rom: the acore, when shé stamb!ed and broke up. The time of the third heat was the best in tho race. First Heat.—George Wilxes won the pole, and gatting the best of the send-off went around the turn aad to the quarter pole a length in frout of Lady Thorne in thirty- six seconds. Going down the backstretch the etallion made the distance betwoen himself and tho tare two lengths, and ho passed the half-mile pole in 1:13, He kept the gap opon on the lower turn and on to the hoie- stretch, where the mare broke «p, and the stallion came over the score a winner by half a dozen longths, in 2:26. Second Heat, —The stallion was then the favorite at one hundred to eighty. He got away aneck and shoulders abead of Lady Thorne, and trotting very fast around the upper tura, carried the mare off her feet, by which accl- dont she lost six lengths, the stallion being about that distance in front whea he reached the quarter pole, ia thirty-seven seconds, Wilkes then trotted leisurely down the backstretch, and yet the maro did not close much of the gap, boing five longths behind whon the stallion passed the half-mile pole, in seomed to labor greatly at her work around the lower turn and up the homestretch, yet she forced the stallion to increase his ; aud although he won the beat by four | his his driver had to use the whip aa ho ap- ~roached the stand. The iast balf-mile was trotted io r ' 2: TITS, nme the heat in 2:27. Thiet Teal, Five «lndred dollars to one hundred and ~oral times on Wilkes win- Atty dollars were Ly log PA ‘one buadred to ‘Th ion shot away as som ad The Jord was nd went around the upper turn a Lei fa tron ve, which he carried to the quarter pole, in y seconds, He opened the gop half a tepgts D going down tho backstretch, being a length and 2 balf ahead at the half-inile pole, in 1.13%. On the lower tura there were two lengths betwoen them; but when they got into atraight work oa’ the homestretch tho mare began to oxtend _her- and closed gradually, until at the distance stand she was ou equal terms with the stallion, who bad been under the whip for the last hundred yards, In 8 mo- ment alterwards the mare stumbled and broke up, and | ¢he direction of Peter Riley Wilkes won the heat by a length. The last hail-mile was trotted in 1:11}, and the heat iu 2:25. The follow- ing is asummary :— +7 7—Match $2,000, mile heats, best three tid Mile. 2 MAMBRINO PILOT VS. TIME. lan Botwoon tho second.aad third heats of the above race | aud that they the stallion Mambrino trotted a race against time, re being laid inst $500 that he could not trot in 30 im three trials, go as his owner He trotted under the saddie, and, with John Murphy is back, won the match at the first al with, seconds and a half to He ti alone, going to the quarter pole ii and to the milo ix in ty o made a break, bat was soom under full headway again, and offers of ope hundred to fifty on his winning were refused. As be swung into the bomestretch be broke up a second time, but, receve! About nine o'clock in the morning his family physician arrived and found him already beyond the influence of the usual remedies, and the paticnt expired on Monday. | Provtous to Dr. Harris’ visit on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Reed, aged about sixty years, residing in the family, had gathered up and washod all tho soiled clothing which had been about the d .. On the succeeding Wednesday, at about two P. she waa suddenly seized with vomiting and similar symptoma to those of Mr. Frazier, accompanied by cramps, and collapse ensued, and at about midnight she also diod, Another case, which produced some excitement, was that of a German sewing woman in the same locality who waa taken suddenly ill and bad vomiting and purg- ing; but up to lste yesterday afternoon no other symp- toins of cholera had appeared, The Board adjourned until Friday next. The Bounty Jumping Oa: Before Commissioner Botts. * Yestorday the case of James Reilly, who has charged 1:15%. The mare | James Hughes with having defrauded him of seven hun- dred and fifty dollars bounty money, was resumed in ¢ho United States Commissioners’ office, before Commis: sioner Betts, Mr. Bthan Allen, acting United States District Attor- noy, watched the case on behalf of the government, 6x Recorder Smithappeared for the prosocution, aud ex- Judge Stuart and Mr. Shupe for the defenco. TESTOIONY OF WILLIAM C. LANDAN. Wittiam C, Landan, examined by ex-Recorder Smith, aaid—I know the firm of Poter Riley & Co.; Allen, Riley, Hugies and Haythorne, and, as T supposed, Mar. or that firm for some time in Hoboken and New York; er of the name of Joseph D. seen Mihaboken ta pace of business In New York ej tto Mayor Cleveland b; was 25 Chambers street; ihe. 1 rh auarecn peed & with him at their request ‘and fesorted the regult to wit thom; I told Mayor Clevoland that he guid have all credits he wanted; Mayor Cleveland said “Very dl and that be would come over and negotiate om think this was on Sunday, and he came overon the Son- day following; the recruits or credits were to_ him, an interview took place between the firm and told Mayor Cleveland that thoy would lev + ive him some of the credite that day; 5 inyor Cleveland that some of the recrots 2:27 | were coming {rom Europe on an emi ship. 2:25 Q Have you sworn that your firm told Mayor Cleve- id had the men ina vesse! in the stream had imported them ? judge Stuart objected and sald the affidavit should be produced. Mr, Smith said tbat as he bad only a copy of the afi. Gavit of the witness be must send to Jersey City for the itness, in continuation, said—One or othor of the firm said they bad the recruits in the stream or were expecting them from Europe; I would not be willing to gvear to that. but that is my impression; Peter Riley & Co. received over $100,000 f:0m Mayor Cleveland ; I know that [have mado an affidavit about this case which in true, to the best of my knowledge; I know that $54,000 Fre oly ed gh ng ec rraggr a dig fA remained in the hands of Gotonel fos 1o'make him se- very —none jt understood give egies tulrasting teltnrren mutsced in oneee mepes $10,600 to Colonel ligis if he would give that $54,000 to trotted once with the fleet Rosamond, but bebaved badly, | them; I havo heard that that $54,000 was divided be, bein ‘ten, his owner conc! tween Riley, Allen, Hughes and ley; Mr. Hayt! e to take him off the course and put him in the situa; and while there the Present match was made, and he trotted without any Preparation. It is mot likely that he will need much training at any time to beat 2:30, and when he has ago and experionce there will be few if any that will beat him. He is a noble looking horse, over sixteen hands, and trois perfectly square, The Sixty-ninth Regiment and the State Money. HOW TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WAS ORTAINED— ACTION BY THK WIDOW OF QUARTERKMASTER TULLY FOR HIS SERVICES AS COUNSRI.—COLONEL BAGLEY DECLINES TO ANSWER A QUESTION, BUT BACKS DOWN—LIVELY PASSAGE BRTWEEN COUN- SKL, COURT OF COMMON PLRAB—PART U1, Before Judge Brady. Mary F. Tully, Administeatriz of Joseph B. Tully, vs. the Board of Oficers of the Sixty-ninth Regimen’, N. ¥.S. N. G.—Tho plaintiff in this case is the widow of Captain Joseph B. Tully, late quartermaster of the Sixty ninth regiment, and daughter of ex-Street Commissioner Deviin, The action is for $950, for legal services alleged to have been rendered by Captain Tally to the regiment in aiding to procure an apportionment of $10,000: from the State, and also in anditing and adjusting the accounts of Captain Junes B. Kirker, the regimental treasurer. The complaint represents that the deceased quariermas- ter was daly anthorized aud employed as counsel to per- form the services in qu , and that he did go at the special request of the Colonel ond officers, The answer, on the other hand, takes the ground that Captain Tully was not employed in a professioual capacity to attend to the Snancial atiairs of the regunent, bat merely in his capaciiy a8 quartermaster of the organization. On the trial, which commenced on Thursday last, Colonel Bagley, formerly commander of the regiment, Was put upon the stand, aud quite an excitement took Place, owing to the propounding of certain questions by the counsel for the defendants On_cross-examination Mr. Harley asked Colonel Bag- ley if any counsel besides Captain Tally was employed to assist im procuring the $10,000 appropriation. Colonel Bagloy—There was Mr. Hurley-—Who did you employ ? Colonel Bagiey—-I won't tell vou. sir, Thave a reason. Mr. Hurley pressed the question aud Judge Brady asked the witness if there was anything in the reason degrading to him personalty Colouel Bagley explained that the reagon he disliked to answer was because he did nol want (0 mention the name of a third party. Judge Brady instructed ihe witness that he mu Answer the question unless it tended to degrade him. Colonel Bagley replied that the question world affeet him, but not degrade him. [lt would be a breach of trust and not honorable om his part to answer tt Mr. Harley state tliat the question was very material to the case, as il was important to show how the had been expended, and what counse! had been employed, if any. Ten thovsand dollars bad been given by the State for the Sixty ninth regiment, bat only $1,800 bad ever reached the regimental cofers, Was it not then highly fimportant Co show where the money had gone to aud who had received it? nde Brady said that the question, if preared by coun sel, must be answered by the witners; but that in order to give the witness time for refection he (the Judge) wonld adjourn the case until next morning, Colonel Bagley remarked that if there was any honor in the Sixty-ninth regiment the question wonld not be pressed. The regiment well knew that the money never could bave been got without employing counsel. Mr. Ingersoll aid, in a low tone, that (here was no honor among the ofivers of the regiment, Mr. Hurley retorted by saying that the officers of the regiment in court sat with their mouths closed by the Tules of law, but that no one wonld dare make out of = such ap imputation as that uttered by Mr. Inger soll, Mr, Ingersoll angyested that there wan no necessity Up a pot house row ly commanded order and rebuked Mr. Inger- soll for bis conduct. Mr. was discourteous and that it was decidedly toeast ‘uch un imputation upon the regiment. . Ingersoll made a public retraction he (Judge i. not permit him to continue im the case. ir. Ingersoll Well, sir, I retract what 1 said. Colonel after a few words im private with the Judge, said be was ready to answer the disputed ‘question »_ Mr. Hurley accordingly repeated the question as to hemmed had been employed and paid (we thonsand Wituees anawered that it was General Arthor and that he was the only connsel besides Mr. Tully; that he (wil- ness) promiged to. pay $800 to Tally in case the $10,000 ‘wae obtained. ‘This ended ihe excitement, and after some further evidence the case was given to the jurr, who, after con- ridering om their verdict for some time, sent word that they were unable to agree—standing ten to one. dudge Brady therefore disc! the jury. Gtving « False Name. TO THR SDITOR THR HERAID. To a report ia your paper of yesterday you state that “Octavio ©. Duany” was charged with entering my an eee. Witt you be kind enough to slate to. that the has no t Gea thai bl test naape i Oster Cateagor? ere Den Lows. Jaus 8. 1960, PABLO DUANY, The Judge said that the remark of | ing the division; I did not make any entry of that in the books, as I had not charge of them at that time; I made a correct transcript of books; the books were taken away from apd the last t'me 1 saw them was in the possession of Martin Allen, brother of Theodore; weat with Riley, Allen and Hughes to the office of Mr. Bhuj er the arrangement of the Hoboken affair; they to Mr. Shupe about the arrangement and asked his ad- vice; they spoke about prea the profits that bad beew divided between them, either that or fifty-four thousand dollars; Mr. Shupe asked them if they had apy feb Fo gh arog | ope —_ lng na present; Mr. Shupe raw up the papers; after the hearing in hha T went to Mr. Shupe's office and did some writing for for which he: me. Q. Will you tell the Commissioner as near as you can the smount of money received by Riley & Co. at Hobo- ken? A. As near as I can say it was about two hundred ‘and fifty-four thousand dollars. Q. Did you know of a single dollar of ail that being id to recruits? A. Yes; some of it to recruits in Ho- 1 show every day's proeeeding. @. Can you mention the name of a single recruit ot money? A. I cannot give the names, but I saw di ley pay a number of them. (Paper produced.) This is in my handwriting and is a transcript of tne books. f Q. state now if that showsany money as being paid jor its? Stuart objected. The books from which the tran. ‘fcr pt was made should be produced. e Commissioner admitted the paper in evidence, saying that notice to produce the books coald be now given Mr. Smith read the papor. It was an account of the wed by the firm, which amounted in all to mination continued—I cannot swear to the name iy recruit, but the roll will show what was paid; I had that roll in my possession and gave it to Mr. Jack son; [eave acopy of the roll either to you (Mr. Smith) or to Mr. son; the firm of Riley & Co. referred Cleveland to Colonel Baker; Mayor Cleveland said at Colonel Baker would give credits for all the men, and that what Peter Riley & Co, did would be all right. (Muster roi! produced.) This contams the en of the re- eruits; | cannot say trom thie report wi paid for reerul I saw money paid to some of the men who en. listed at Hoboken; Mr, Riley used to get money from me to pay recruits; L have not seen a dollar paid to Jers y “Hy recruit; the money paid was before the rush com- menced @ diay the books of files pusand dollars received from Mayor Cleveland? A. [ made an entry in the books that one hundred and tweaty thousand dollars was divided among four Q@ I ask if the witness was not told by any member of the firm that Stonley hed # quarter of the money’ A, Neither Alien. Riley nor Hughes told me so. if any offer was made to Colonel lgis give up the fifty-four thousand dollars? A, orne told ne so. Ido not know it of my own y by direction of any one in ndred Mr. Stuart—Thie i «true list of mm Jersey City, the name of James Reilly, the complaining party ir: Mr. Smith drew one of vite that | swore in Jersey City; | walked out ecorder Smith and spoke to htm; 1 id Allen to Mr. Shapes oMicr; | do ow if they went there to rent rooms; I published a contradiction to an af name. Some other evidence en the case was adjourned to the 140 Laber. REPORT OF POINTED BY THR BOSTON SHIPOWNERS AND BUILDERS TAK KM- PLOYERS DETERMINED TO OFPOSK TRE ElGur HOUR SYSTEM, FTC. Bostox, June 6, 1866 The committee appointed ten days ago at meeting of the shipowners and builders of this oity, im relation to the strike of caulkers and others, made their report to day at an adjourned meeting. The committer have met with entire success in obtain. Lures (0 the resolutions adopied at (he meet) and the opinion i universal that there should be wavering or receding from the position taken by t . and that the members of the several com b umed a falae ally work to convenience ‘The com- have always been most cheerfully met, | come | Tons, aed Oe ‘warranted six mooths saeneing them also that they shall have protection from Taey aise cevommmend juat a saiicioas 4 3 fund be raised to: garry 0 other purpose connected sam Tho report was accepied and a committee appointed te Oarry out its proviaions. THE BOARD OF EXCISE. Meeting of the Board Yesterday—Exctse Law to be Fully Enforced on the 16tm of June—No Licenses to be Delivered After th n deo. Whon the Board of Health adjournea yesterday after- noon, the mombers immediately organized as the Board of Excise, Mr. Schultz presiding. Commissioner Acton, of the Committee on Excise, reported that since the last meeting three hundred and seventy-four applications for licenses for New York, two hundred and eight for Brook~ lyn and five for staten Island had been favorably con- sidered, being @ total of five hundred and eighty- seven. On motion these licenses were granted. resolutions, preseuted by Mr. Mauniere, wore eubsoqaenily adopted : ved, That the Treasurer and Inspector of Excise be ey ant to deltear Neenses after the 15th instant without the further o1 of ti f the Board, and that the Inspector report the number of licences unculled for at that time, ‘Tho following resolution, offered by Mr. Actov, was also concurred ta:— Resolved, That the Board of Police be requested to cause the proviaona of the Hoense law to be fully entorced om and after the sixteenth day of June. ‘A liquor dealer in Sixth stroet, in a communication, askod for a transfer of his license to a place 1u Brooklyn, ‘and a resolution was passed, that, on application, bis license might be revoked and amew one given to him for the eum of thirty dollars, A resolution was also passed that certain parties in Staton [sand should be prosecuted by the Attorney of the Board for violationsof the Excise law. Captain Holbrook, of the Fifty-first precinct, reported that on Sunday bis mon arrested seven persons in the act of ox- posing for sale and selling liquors, and, as there was.no ‘station house.in the county, they were placed on board ‘tho police boat for safe keeping. Tho prisoners arrested in the town of Castleton were diachargod by Justice Vermilyea, without receiving any tostimony for or against them, on the ground that 20 offence had been committed, the place being an incorpo- rated viliage, Tho other prisoners, who had be-n ar- rested im the village of Edgewater, wore released by ‘Thomas Garrott, a justice of the peace ut Middletown, oa the sawe ground. Captain Holbrook stated that he was threatened with arrest and prosecution should he at- tempt hereafter to enforce within the bounds of either of those villages tho provisions of the Metropolitan Excise jaw. Andrew Springman, keeping a drinking place in Divia. fon atreet, was tried on a charge of violating the Excise law by selling beer on Sunday, the 20th of May. It ap pears from tho testimony that the witness climbed over afonce, and passing through tho yard of the defendanve promisos obtamed a quart of beer, The complaint was dismissed On motion of the attorney it was resolved to prepare apotuer complaint against thy accused, which is Ww be tried at the next meeting. Tho Board adjourned to meet on Friday next. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, 10 THE EDITOR OF THE ARRALD. Naw Yor, Juno 8, 1965, Io this morning’s paper I see a marriage reported am being performed by me between -Thomas H. Sharkiand and Mary H. Woglom. I never officiated at such, and T hope you will contradict it. JAMES MILLETT, 109 Second avenue, BioxLow—BrauKer.—At Newark, on Tuesday, May 29, by the Rev. J. 8, B. Hodges, Fuepkric Bicxiow to rivy VAN REVSSKLARR, daughier of the late Alexander N. Blooker, of this city. Z Byatse—Noenogr. —On Thursday, June 7, at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, by Rev. Dr. Littlejoha, J. W. Braise to Axwis, daghter of the late John 0. Niebuhr, Esq. CLange—Caraivaron.—In Milford, Conn., on Thare- day, June 7, by Rev. James Hubbell, Henry E. Chava ot Havana, Cuba, to Miss Mary LoeLLs Carninctoy, Milford. Fake—Mipvusex00g.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Thursday, June 7, by Rey. James Brownlee, Axeo M. Faxx to Hivxx B., only daughter of C. B. Mid- dlebrook, Eaq., all of Staten Island. > Ferra—Srvvvesist.—BLoowex—Stvyvesant,—At the Centre Preabyterian church, on Thursday, June 7, by the Rey. aames B. Dunn, Mr. Josern R. Farra to Misa Joserans sy. Also at the same time aad place, - Mr. pn oerttng Bioomer to Miss Saran J, Srov- of this city. Ganoxer—We Wednesday, June 6, at the resi- once of the bride's parents, by the Rev. B. V. Collins, Narwanre. Ganowen to Miss Kant 4. Woon, daughter ia city. —In Brooklyn, E, D., at ¢ residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. 5. B. Brackett, Hxvny Gucaiee to Jxrc-ua Vas VALKENBORGS, all of Brooklyn, E. D. No cards. Sreruxnson—Barvas.—On Wednesday, June 6, at the " residence of the bride's father, near Amenia, Dutchess connty, N. Y., Gsonux G. Srarnxnvos, of Brooklyn, to Marv Bavay, only daughter of Ezra Van Brocsiin—Hoen.—At 21 Varick street, on Thars- day, June 7, Rev. J.D. Wits James VAN BRocKun, of Memphi , 0 Saman EL of New York. Wason—Canrwriaut.—On Thursday, Jt Rey. Richard S. Storrs, Jr., D. D.,Joun B. Casstxe G., daaghter of D. G. Cartwright, all of Brooklym. Woons—Lrxcu.—On Wednesday, June 6, by the Rev. Father St, Joh, Ms. Jor Woooe to Miss J Lyyou, all of New Y¢ Woo.tsy—Cogowmatt.—On Tuesday, June 6, at the wo Rev. Dr. Greer, Jam @ Church of St. Timothy, Woouurr to Ranuxe tL ghter of the late John W. Coggeshall, of New Roch Died. 70 THE EDITOR OF THK HERALD. Warxenvny, Conn., June 7, 1866. T notice with some considerable surprise the fact mea- tioned of my aeath and funeral in your issee of this dato. [donot think there is any other priest in the church of my mame, and eonsequentiy there is no mis- take as to the individual. But there is evideatly « mis- take as to the truth of the information, as I hope very shortly to be in full service preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom to the poor outcasts in yourcity. 1am, sir, your obedient servant, JUBAL, HODGES, Pricst. ‘Asouwox.—On Thursday, June 7, after a’ lingoring illness, Joux Prrex AXpen-os, aged 4l years, 7 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend (ie funeral, from St. Luke's Hospital, in Fifty- fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, this (Saturday) aiternoon, at two o’clok, without further notice. Basants,—On Friday, June $, Cartes Giapoina, tm- fant son of Valentine aud Rose Basanta, aged 2 years, 8 months and 10 days. Funeral will take place this (Saturday) morning, at tem o'clock, rom 528 Second avenue. Berar. —On Thursday, Jane 7, of scarlet fever, Joxxra C. W., youngest son of Wm. and Elizabeth Berge, aged 4 years and | month. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (aturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 66 Weat twonty-oighth street, to the Chi Francs Kavier, West Sixteenth street, and to Calvary Cemetery Brows.—On Thursday, June 7, Howwan W., daughter of gal B. and Ibebe J. Brown, aged 4 years aud © nubs. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfu!ly invited to attend uneral, thix (Saturday) afternoon, at past one o'clock, fromm the residence of Wm. M. i No. 141 West Twenty-fourth street. Coun —On Friday, June 8, Mrs. Hovors Contos, wife of Daniel Collins, of Bandon, county Cork, Ireland, aged 63 years, The finaval will take place from ber ta 341 Fast Thirty-second sireet, on Sunday # half-past two o'clock. The friends of the family are be nen | — to attend. Cork papers please copy. ‘venas.—Om Thursday mes Curran ives and friends of the fainily, also those of brother, Thomas Pender, are respectiully invited to end the funeral, from her late residence, 406 First , this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. evors®. —At Astoria. on Thursday, June 7, Cuan jorge, 1m the 36th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuueral, from bis lain residence, o@ Sunday afternoon, at one o clock, and at the Refarmed Daten ehureh, Newtown, L. 1, at_half-past two o'clock. —Raswom F. vex, from injuries received gushed between cars at Hastings, Hudson River Railroad. the friend da ort ilinews, 4 relatives are respectfully invited to i late residence, in Washingtom ma Sunday afternoon, at hall-past Peekskill, lock. At Portchester, on Friday, Jone §, Rerwae P., wife of Wm. BH. Hacker and daughter of the late Elijah Gaion, aged 46 years. ‘The funeral will take place from the Sietbodist Bpis- pal church at Portohester, this (Saturday) afierno ; Trains leave Twenty seventh street a past Hyarr.—At Elizabeth, N. J. on Thursday, Jone 7, of hemorrhage, Miss Jena A. Hyarr, daughter of Geo. 1. and Hi Her wah Hyatt, of Red Mille, Putoam county, N. Y. mains will be taken to Red Mills for interment. Ketiay.—On Thursday, June 7, Jememan Kaniny, aged are invited to residence of his mother in Sunday afternoon, at two arsay On Bris June $, Bemorr Krervas, in the 70th year of her age, # mative of the parish of Alvbs county Longford, Ireland, The relatives and iy of the by =o | bP nn fatly invited to attend the funers!, om Sunday OU, he tone o'clock, from her late residence, No, 1th veent b wtr corner of Sevemth aven In Brook; e mi aged 00 year. N. on Thorsday, June j, at twenty tes past aix o'clock in the morning, Mmnir Linas, His remains will be taken to St, ne atreet, this Joseph's church, day) morning, at 9 o'clock, and mei 5, Bomawern, wife of Francis A. Leggett. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the tuners), from the residence of Wm. H. tg- To Saran, Oe (Saturday) afternoon, at two ° Lameert.—On Tharsday, June 7, Avena only dangt- ter of Jonathan and ¥ Lambert, aged 4 years, @ montis and 4 da; ve ‘Het rewaias will be taken to Haverstraw for inter. ‘meat Moras.—In Brookiyo, on Thoreday, Jone 7, James Moras, the beloved som of Francis and Moran, aged UT year’, @ mous and T dayn ‘Thy (cous dad Otabives ef Uae Sanuily are kavited