The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1868, Page 9

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. a Fripay, June 19—6 P. M. The gold market was strong at the opening this ‘morning, and the earliest transactions were at 1405/, following which there was an advance to 140%, but from this point the tendency was downward, and the closing transactions prior to the adjournment of the ‘board and afterwards were at 140. The volume of epeculative business was large, but the borrowing demand for coin was less in excess of the supply ‘nan at any previous time this week, the high rates recently paid for loans having attracted gold into the market for temporary employment. Loans were made without interest to elther borrower or lender, and at 1 a 2 per cent for borrowing and one per cent or carrying. The gross clearings amounted to ‘$50,880,000, the gold balances to $1,627,359 and the currency balances to $2,620,097. The Sub-Treasury disbursed $40,000 in coin in payment of interest on the public debt, and the conversions of seven-thirty notes into five-twenty bonds amounted to $601,000. American silver is quoted at 634.7% below gold, sand Mexican dollars are in moderate demand at 1033¢ ‘@ 103% in gold. The Senate a short time since passed the bill legalizing gold contracts, and the latter has «since been awaiting the action of the House of Repre- -Bentatives. The measure is a highly proper and equita- ‘ble ona, and should have been passed simultaneously ‘with the Legal Tender act, and there is no good feason why the House should delay its passage now. ‘We observe that Mr. Romero, the Mexican Minister, 4s representing the financial condition of his unfor- tunate country to be highly flourishing, whereas the contrary is really the case. But supposing it to be as this special pleader states, how is it that the in- terest on the bonds of the Mexican republic market- - ed in this city by the Messrs, Corlies two or three years ago has not been paid? Those who subscribed to it considered themselves swindled, and the cir- cumstances of the case are certainly very discredit- able to the government concerned. The stock market was dull and somewhat drooping early this morning, but it afterwards became firm and remained so during the rest of the day. Read- ing and Cleveland and Pittsburg were the strongest of the railway shares and Erie and New York Central the weakest. The demand for Reading is based on ‘the theory that the stock is relatively cheaper than almost any other stock on the list, when the sub- ‘stantial improvements made on the company’s pro- perty during the last few years are taken into consideration. The president in the last annual ‘report, dated January 13, 1868, in referring to the account of the treasurer and other statements ex- ‘hibiting the financial position and transactions of ‘the company, says:—‘‘They show that a portion ‘of the prefits has been invested in permanent im- provements which should be rightfully represented in the capital stock; and this explains why the last semi-annual dividend was declared payable in stock ‘at par.” The general superintendent in his report also says of the general prosperity of the company:— “Our merchandise business, both in tonnage and receipts, has proved larger than in any former year. Most of the staple products of the territory traversed by our main line and branches—such as grain, iron ore, lime, limestone, live stock, pig iron and railroad dron—have yielded us an increased tonnage. This business promises to be permanent, as new fur- maces, rolling mills and foundries now in process -of construction will continue to develop addi- ‘tional sources of freight as well as of passenger travel.” But notwithstanding the large outlay for improvements of various kinds the net earnings im the fiscal year ending November 30, 1867, were $2,492,473, or nearly twelve per cent on the capital stock. The stock of such a company is certainly ‘better worth 134 than New York Central, and either ithe latter and other stocks are too high or Reading ‘ts too low comparatively, and in proportion as it is ‘below the average of the rest of the market is the amergin widened for a further rise. The directors of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Company meet this evening at the St. Nicholas Hotel to declare their rst quarterly cash dividend. The consolidation of ‘She Michigan Southern line with the Cleveland and Toledo and Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula Malready consolidated) lines is in contemplation, but ‘mo preiiminaries have yet been arranged, and it ‘as understood that the Michigan Southern will only ‘agree to the consolidation on equal terms. The faii- ‘ure of Messrs. Goodyear Bros. & Durand, stockbro- ers, was announced this morning, owing, it {s un- derstood, to their “short” contracts ih the North. ‘western stocks and Reading and losses by the de- line in Erie, The Stock Exchange Clearing House ‘atill remains open for the transaction of business, ‘but the brokers refuse to make use of it, and the de- liveries of stocks are therefore made in the usual way. Money continues in superabundant supply at three per cent on government securities and four on mixed col- laterals, while the best grade of commercial paper is carce and in request at5a5%¢ percent, The na- (tional banks throughout the country are fully pre- (pared to make their July statements to the Comp- ‘troller of the Currency, and hence no disturbance of ‘the prevailing easy condition of monetary affairs at ‘this centre or elsewhere will be felt in conse- quence, + Government securities were dull during the morn- ‘dng at the closing prices of yesterday, but after noon ithe demand improved, and during the afternoon a flarge business was transacted at advancing prices, ‘the recovery being equal to a % per cent. The demand was mainly for home investment and on foreign account, and the offerings were very light. ‘The five-twenties of 1865 were in request from the ‘German bankers, and the fact of their being more ‘than two per cent lower than the bonds of 1862, although the accrued interest is exactly the same, makes them a cheaper purchase to the extent of the difference, and the equalization of the two issues in price is oniy a question of time. Moreover, the 1865 ‘ponds have three years longer to ran than those of 11862, and this is a positive advantage over the others. ‘The bonds of 1862 were in demand, and there were considerable sales of these and large transactions in hose of i867, which are held firmly. The pros- pective heavy investment demand next month ‘\s already exerting some influence upon the market, ‘and for the next two or three months a steady im- provement 1s likely to take place in the market value of all our national securities, both at home and abroad, while itis safe to predict that these will, from this time forward, permanently command Digher prices than they have done in the past. The market closed strong on the street-at the sub- Joined quotations:—Registered, 1881, 112% @ 112%; coupon, 1881, 117% a 117%; 5-20°s, registered, 1862, 1093 a 10934; 5-20’s, coupon, 1862, 1134 a 113%; do., 1864, 110% a 111; do., 1865, 111% @ 111%; do., 1865, January and July, 114; do., 1867, 114 @ ' 11444; do., 1868, 109% a 100%; 10-40's, registered, 106% @ 106%; 10-40's, coupon, 106% a 10644; June 7.30's, 109% @ 110; July 7.30's, 100% @110; August compounds, 1865, 11844; September do., 118; October do., 11734. | The London Times, tn its financial article of June 6, thus refers to the growing activity of the demand for United States stocks at Frankfort:— ‘The advices from Frankfort describe a return of animation on the Bourse, and state that capital is Pressing for investment. German stocks of all de- vecrt s are eagerly bought, and even Italian he ference shares—so long neglected—are taken in ree amounts, causing an advance in their price of ‘three.or four per cent. United States bonds are par- ‘ticularly in request, and stnee the acquittal of the President numerous orders pour in from all sides; money stock is 80 scarce that the price for delivery 4s higher than for the account. In these transac- tions the whole amount of interest accruing is pre- cisely calculated as at Frankfort; the running in- terest 1s paid to the day of sale. At the commencement of business the stock mar- et was dull and rather heavy, especially for Erie and New York Central, and at the early session of the oper board Erie sold at 6944, Cleveland and Pittsburg 89%, and Reading 1004. At the first regu- tar board Reading and Cleveland and Pittsburg were firm, while the other railway shares were steady. Now York Central closed % lower than at the same time yesterday, Erie %, Michigan Southern % and Northwestern , while Reading was % higher, Cleveland and Pittsburg %, Ohio and Mississippi 3 nd Quicksilver %. The State stocks were mode- gately dealt in on speculative account, and prices ‘wore % higher for Tennessee and Missouri sixes and 19g lower for North Carolinas. Government securi- ties were steady, at a decline of an eighth in some dnftances. At the open board at one o'clock the qmarket was steady, and Reading sold at 100% and Gieveland and Pittsburg at 89%. At the second regdiar board prices were without material change end the volume of business was light. Michigan Gratoeen cloned ix Higher then Os the Gret reguier per ME a eee NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. ——— board and Rock sland 1%, while New York Central was % lower and Quicksilver %. Tennessee sixes, new issue, were % higher. Government securities were strong and in improved demand, at an advance of 4a percent. At the open board at half-past three the market was without animation, and Read- ing sold at 10034; Erie, 69's; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8934, and Northwestern preferred, 77. During the remainder of the afternoon the volume of trans- actions was limited and at the close at a quarter-past five the quotations were as subjoined:—New York Central, 183% a 133%; Erie, 79% a 694; Hudson River, 140 a 14144; Reading, 1003¢ a 1004; Michigan Southern, 9044 a 90%; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8934 89%; Cleveland and Toledo, 107% @ 108; Rock Island, 10534 a 10534; Northwestern, 65 a 6534; North- western preferred, 17a 7734; Fort Wayne, 111% a 111%; Ohio and Mississippi, 29 a 2934; Pacific Mail, 97%; Western Union Telegraph, 3756 & 37%. ‘The Central Pacific Railway Company has given Notice that the semi-annual interest coupons of its first mortgage bonds, due on the 1st proximo, will be paid in coin, free of tax, by its financial agents, Messrs. Fisk & Hatch, Nassau street. Schedules of twenty-five or more coupons may be presented after the 24th inst. for examination. The demand for the bonds at 103 continues unabated. Mr. John J. Cisco, the treasurer of the Union Pacific Railway Company, announces to-day that the price of its first mortgage bonds has been advanced to 102, Subscriptions will be received, less the inter- est, to July 1 at six per cent, in currency, and after that date interest at the same rate must be added. The bonds will be dated July 1, 1868,and the com- pany expects to be able to deliver them as rapidly as they are ordered. If it cannot, certificates will be issued and the bonds will be delivered in the order in which subscriptions are received, as each twenty- mile section of road is accepted by the United States Commissioners. No bonds with July coupons re- main unsold. The Union Pacific Railway is now being built more rapidly than ever. A great force is at work along the line to Salt Lake, and it is probable that it will be open to the Pacific in 1869. The com- pany believes that these bonds, at the present rate, are the cheapest security in the market, and reserves the right to advance the price at anytime, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscriptions on which the money has not been actually paid at the company’s office before the time of such advance. Agents must receive subscriptions subject to this condition. There was some little activity in the market for foreign exchange, in preparation for to-morrow’s steamers, and in the afternoon it gained strength, although rates remained unchanged. The supply of bilis is very limited, and bankers are unwilling to draw except at rates covering the shipment of specie. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 110 a 110%; at three days, 1103¢ a 1105¢; commer- cial bills, 109% a 109%. Bankers’ bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.15 a 5:1234. Mining shares continue dull, and at the first board Montana sold at 550, a 64c.; Consolidated Gregory, $5 15; Empire Gold, $2 50; Liberty, 6c.; New York Gold, 77c.; Rocky Mountain, 17c.; Smith & Parmelee Gold, $3 65; Walkill Lead, 17c.; Rynd Farm (petro- leum), 12c. a 16c.; United States, $2; Pithole Creek, 90c. Consols and American securities were quoted thus in London to-day and on the previous dates men- tioned:— May 30. June is. June 19. Consols...... - 8% Aa— 94% 295 94% 094% Five-twenties 12% aT2% 12% a— 73% a— Tiinois Central. 97 a— 100,;a—100 a— Os eeereee 4iya— 4 a— 464 a— A Cincinnati journal of Tuesday last thus refers to local monetary affairs:— some cases aD improved! demand for money was @ majority of the houses re- ces are still siowly accumulating, ai = is no great mone) ane sup} ly - —— — legitimate urposes, an arket @ comf ab) working condition, There was not so much outside paper on the market. The demand is chiefly for short accommodations, and the different branches of trade are well represented in the list of applicants. Rates of interest are steady at 8 a 10 per cent be- tween brokers and depositors, and 10 a 15 per cent in the open market. ‘The receipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city for the expired portion of the week have been as fol- lows:— Custom House, Sub-Treasury.——— Receipts. Receipts. Payments, Balances, Tune 15..$516,.80 $9,600,613 $11,623,389 $04,032,401 "430, 1,106,535 559,823 94,579,204 868,196 1,352,819 1,013,233 94,918,789 863,808 — 1,266,494 628,795 95,656,489 June 19.. 203,000 4,893,037 4,705,063 95,744, The importations of dry goods at this port for the week ending June 18 compare with those of the pre- vious week as follows:— —June 11.— Consumption. Pkgs. Value, Manufact’s of wool.. 706 770 Manufact's of cotton 524 1: Manufact's of silk... 36; 272,; Manufact’s of flax. 138,849 Miscellaneous 56,667 Mest $841,863 2,078 $678,934 W Manufact’s of wool.. 408 $154,076 273 $104,459 Manufact’s of cotton 138 87,531 86 28,163 Manufact’s of silk 31,421 29 28,648, Manufact’s of flax. 48,457 234 87,849 Miscellaneous 18,929 337 10,173 Total $290,414 = 959) $209,272 Ware! ved. Manufact’s of wool.. 539 $227,511 843 $141,333 Manufact’s of cotton 157 40,980 164 809 Manufact’s of silk... 28 31,241 26 31,274 Manufact’s of flax. 187 52,007 173 43,757 Miscellancous..... 42 13,104 704 17,861 Total.....-....+++41,003 $364,903 1,500 $281,039 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Friday, June 19—10:15 A. M. Lhd ~ wade 0 97 lo. a . 973 em me 13 5 do. 8 100 Quick Min 6 { 10 Mariposa pref. 9% 100 Boston Water 195 198 : ie 20000 do.......2d call . & ‘5000 Virginia 6's. exc. B0% 1000 V —_ @s, new... my 12/000 do. 1M, 6955, * 300 i ins is . a Wy 7 B00 010 fa bo fost - 55 ; Miig LOC) rt eo 8 Oo istintg 96 85 Chic & N W pre tim 16 ‘1060 Chic & Rk Is RR. Lowe I:PacKR 7's 0 400 do. " 1000 Tol, P&Warlate div Que do . 105 10000 Cleve 4 Pita 2dm. 9 65 Pitts, FtW &2Chi RR 112 51 she Bk of Commerce 150 ® New Ji Cen RR 124) 40 Fourth Nat Bank... 10 ab W ‘i 5) Tol, Wab & W pref. 69 82 Fulton Bank. . 10 10) Reh &Saratoga RR. 96% 10 Tenth Nat Bank. 105 100 Ohio & Mias..bet enll 2044 10 Cen National Bank. 1103¢ 100 H & St Joseph RK.. 87 85 Phenix Bunk....... 10855 Half-past Two o’Clock P. M. 5000 USE 1184 100 she West U \. 10000 doses 3 PM 04 N83 C0...--. $8 10900 (85.20,cou, 1 553 7000 US 6-26, 0 4 1 55 865000 vo. i 34 i 124 1 138% ae | tied ito” R we ws we its sited 1 1 Big 2000 Cite 9% 200 ths Brunaw € Land, THE RAILROADS OF THE UNITED STATES, History of the Origin and Progress of Our Railroad System. A manual of the railways of the United States, by Mr. Henry V. Poor, just published, contains an in- teresting sketch of their rise, progress, cost and earn- ings, in which a host of important facts tn our rail- ‘way history are enumerated. The first railway in the country was the Baltimore and Ohio, which was chartered in 1827 and of which sixty-two miles were opened, but worked by horse power, in 1831. The second railway was opened in this State in the same year—namely, the Mohawk and Hudson, afterwards the Albany and Schenectady—and the third was the South Carolina Railway, from Charleston to Ham- burg, @ distance of 135 miles, which was opened in 1835, and at that time it was the longest continuous line in the world. Only Very moderate degree of success attended the ratl- ‘ways fizst constructed on this Continent, but thes construction was steadily persisted in, and by the end of 1835 about a thousand miles had been completed. The wild speculative spirit which prevailed between 1834 and the panic of 1837 gave ap impetus to the construction of railways, but the panic over- whelined most of the new enterprises started during this period in a common ruin, From 1837 to 1844 the country passed through gloom and disaster, but not- withstanding the Camden and Amboy Railway, con- necting Philadelphia with the harbor of New York, ‘was opened in 1837, and in 1841 the line from Boston to Albany was completed. In December, 1842, the line from Albany to Buffalo was opened, an event esteemed second in importance only to the opening of the Erie Canal. In the same year the Philadelphia and Reading line was opened to the coal regions of Pennsylvania, On the Ist of vanuary, 1849, a con- tinuous line of railway was first formed between Boston and New York by the completion of the New York and New Haven Road, and early in 1851 the Erie line was completed from the harbor of New York to Lake Erie. In the same year the completion of the Vermont Central and Ver- mont and Canada roads opened a through line from Boston to th@ St. Lawrence river, the line from Og- densburg to Lake Champlain having been finished in 1850, Late in 1851 the Hudson River line was opened, and in 1852 the Michigan Central and Michi- gan Southern lines were completed from Lake Erie to Chicago, the lake serving as a connecting link till 1853, when, by the opening of the Cleveland and To- Jedo Road, an unbroken line of 1,000 miles between New York and Boston and Chicago was formed, Meanwhile the West had been pushing forward the great work of railway construction. The Cin- cinnati, Dayton and Eastern, originally the Mad River line, was begun in 1835 and portion of it completed in 1838. In 1848, in connection with the Little Miami, it formed the first unbroken line be- tween Lake Erie and the Ohio. The Little Miami line was begun in 1837 and completed to Springfield in 1846, The Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, the next important line in Ohio, was commenced in 1848 and opened in 1861, and thus a second line between Lake Erie and the Ohio was formed. The Cleveland and Pittaburg, the third line making this connection, was opened tn 1852, while the Central Ohio was opened from Wheeling to Columbus in 1854, the Marietta and Cincinnati in 1857 and the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago to Chicago in 1858, In indiana th’ Madison and In- dianapolis line was opened in 547, the Ohio and Mississippi in 1857 and the Lou.sville, New Albany and Chicago in 1854. In Illinois the first ratlway was the Si mon and Morgan, a portion of which was opened In 1839. it is now incorporated with the Toledo, Wabash and Western. The second line was the Galena and Chicago, begun in 1849 and opened for ten miles in ‘he first line in that State from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi was the Chicago and Rock Island, opened early in 1854. The second line to the Misais- sippl. composed of the Galena and Chicago and the Illinois Central was opened early in 1855. The Chicago and Alton was opened in the same year; the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy to the is- sippl in 1856; the Milwaukee an: le du Chien in 1st the La Crosse and Milwaukee, now a part of the Milwaukee and St. Paul, in 1858; the Western Union in 1862; the Hannibal and St. Joseph carried the railway system to the Missouri in 1859; the Chicago, Iowa and Nebraska and the Cedar Rapids and uri lines were completed in 1806, the western terminus of the last mentioned line being the point of departure of the Union Pacific Railway. In the South railway progres was comparative! slow, although several lines were constructed at an early day in Virginia. The Richmond, Fredericks- bu opt Potomac was ex leted from Richmond to frede sburg in 1837 ‘to the Potomac in 1841. The Ri ond and Petersburg was opened in 1838 and the Petersburg and Roanoke 1843, The Orange and Alexandria line was opened in 1859 and the Virginia and Tennessee in 1856. These lines traverse the State diagonally from Alexandria to the boundary line of Tennessee, a distance of 382 miles. The Wilmt and Weldon line in Nortn Carolina os = SO Macs jp Sarees ee The e from Atlant ntgomery, Ala., was euenes in 1853 and extended to bile (a 186%. The Nash- ville and Chattanooga was een im 1854 and the Memphis and Charleston in 1857, while the Mobile and Ohio was opened to the Mississippi in 1859, and the line from New Orleans and a connection with the Mobile and Ohio at Jackson, Tenn,, in the same ear. 7 We had in 1835 1,098 miles of railway. In 1837 224 miles of new track were laid, and in 1843 only 159 miles; but in 1856 3,643 miles were pene, the greatest length in any one In 1867 we had 39,244 miles of railway, of which the New En; States had 8,938 miles, the Middle States 9,652, the Southern States 10,097 and the Western States, ex- cluding those on the Pacific slope, 15,226. In pro- portion to its territory Massachusetts has the E enene I h of rallway—namely, one mile every five and a half square miles, while Connecti- cut has one mile to every 6 4-10 square miles, New Jersey one to 8 8-10 square miles, Rhode Island one mile to 10% square miles, Pe! ‘Ivania one to 107-10 square miles and New York one to every 14710 sqnare miles. If all the New England States had aratio of mileage to area equal to Massachu- setts they would have 12,000 miles of soley, instead of 3,938, and if the Middle States equalled New Jer- sey they would have 15,640 inst of 9,652. If the Western States equalled Ohio they would have 51,350 Instead of 15,226, and if all the States were as well furnished with railways in proportion to territory as Massachusetts we should have a total of 852,860 miles instead of 39,244. From the opening of the first railway in 1831 to the acquisition of California in 1848 5,996 miles of line were constructed—an aver- age of 316 ae annum. From that time forward to 1560, a period of twelve years, 24,639 miles were constructed—an average per year of 2,051 miles—and from 1860 to 1867, a period of seven years, 6,687 miles were opened, or 1,227 miles per annum. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Fripay, June 19-6 P. M. BRESWAX waain slow demand, and with larger offerings prices were lower, closing at 50c. a dle. for Southern and Wentern. BUILDING MATERIAL8.—The demand for Eastern spruce was good, and fall prices were realized; sales were effected of 600,000 feet at $21 « $2250. The arrivals, though increas- ing, are still moderate, and the demand exceeds the supply. Yellow pine timber was quiet but steady at $300 $35. Laths were in brisk demand at previous prices; the sales were fully 600,000 (ebiefly to arrive) at $3, closing steady at this price. Lime was steady at $1 35 for com $225 for lump. Rorendale cement Tue’ ont ot a1 75 por bbl. Bricks—Long Island were quoted at FJ a 413, New i Minddptetrongiagias Ot Oe Jersey, $11 n #12, Croton $18 a JOOPERAGR STOCK Was moderately active at the follow- iny quotations :--88 10 a $3 9) for hooks, 38 inch heads ; $32 00 a 80 for dow 86 do. : for molasses shoo 2 inch do. ; 60a, for’ box shook: for rum do., $6 60 a for pipe do. and $48 a $65 for 1d to 14 feet hoops. Corros.—There waa less activity In the market for this staple to-day, ‘hough a falr business was consummated, and prices of middling were fully 3c. per Ib. higher. The other grades, though firm, were not quotably higher. Spinners and spectators were the principal operators. The com: prised 1,988 bales, including 1484 for spinning, 623 for apeeu. Intion aid 226 for export. ‘Suljoined are the closing quota: tions: — Uplants and — Mobile and New Orleans Florida. Menphis. and Texas. Ordinary... $ 6 Good ordinary. 4 FG Low middii at id Hed 3 Midaling. FI ag 32 Good miuidi 2 % 33 33 COFFEE.. market for Rio continued to rule dull, and prego ere nomena. Ordinary cargoes, tic. & 9., gold, in ond; fair do., We. a 10ige.; good do., lle. ; prime, Te. a Ie.; extreme range for lots, esa le, Of over kinds we heard of no sales, Prices were nominal at 224gc. a 23 }4e4 golds duty pal Bore tiie: a lee. jaracaibo ; do,, for Jamaica, and 1439 Covrrr.—The business in et ae The sai a ms. at 22340. a Bo. for Baltimore and 1-16e, for Por. tage Lake. ‘Detroit was quoted at hea i iBigc. CANDLR®.--The market was dull but prices were unchanged ; adamantine (16 02.) Ze. @ Mie.; sperm dfe. and patent DavGs AND DYES were generally dull. The salon were 0 tons soda ash at 2gec. a Bee.5 ld ; 160 do. #al soda at } oot do; 100 drums ‘cauells node at 4750. 8 ObjC.y Jn 5 egs bicarbonate soda, part at 4igc., do. ; 100 casks bieaching powders at 8's¢.,do., and & casks carbouale am- monta at 1/¢., currency. DrEWwoons.—We beard of no farther sales, but prices were ere ligt moe ., Wg ano St. Dymioge logyoot, a $21 ; Jamal a gold; Lima woo © $H6, do. and camwood, #1 rp LOUR AND GRAIN. —ReoetsAs, 2,963 bbia, flour, 200 do, and #10 bags corn teal, 97,107 buslelt corn, 114,639 10. onts, 75 do. e and 800 do. mait. The market for Western and State jour continued dull and nominal. In order to sell at nil holders were compelied to accept of all offers, even though considerably below current quotations, ‘There was no export demand whatever, but there was more done than esterday, though the sales consisted wholly of small jots to 'the trade, California flour remained dull and prices were nominal. 0 were about iz pales 7,500 bbia. Southern flour waa also dull and nominal. sales were £00 bbia. Rye flour was steady, with sales of 225 bbis, at our the sales. pe otations. ‘Corn meal, though quiet, was steady, ng, 280 Db. at GO 8 Tor “uy asd #6 90 @ quote :— Round hoop Obio, trade brands. St. Louis low extra. oFne wheat marker Faivd pecially fi —The wheat mar ee irmer. und demand, and. prices werwha. a 0. better’ the ad ing the demand wi was mainly for ° 000 bushels mt | #2. Il Tere an jower. com, bushel e . in atore and oom ge grade oak, small lot Southern brought Femained dail and nominal toch wan beta iat Gaquintie Gorges were snd ‘P18 a B18 50 for ‘3do.; $2225 a $2260 for No. 1 shore. OF new No.3 the sales were about 60) bbla., at $8.50 a 50. Tringwere duil but steady, at 4c. a 4c. for scaled; 2c. . for No. 1; barret ‘ing, $6 a #9 FREIGHTS.—The market ‘continued to rule quiet, but rates Were general steady. ‘The demand for ressols for chartere envagements were:—To vel I wl steamer, 19,000 bushels wheat at 6d. To Giaasow, ber steamer; 7,00 bushels corn at 43é4. To Rotterdam, 25’ tons To Antwerp, 150 loads timber aad a To Bremen, 3.000 per steamer 20) bbls. 4s. and : od at Ba, 1:0,00 feet plank on” private ter bbls petroleum on private terms, and Shoe pegs at In, 6d. 14 cases cigars at sao achoue at Sic, The charters were. us, to Buenos Aj 85 Hine ark, rt fst et Sa, SA. & Britian brig, 250 tons, to oad at Savaunah for Cien- port north of Hatteras, sugar, Tc. per 100 lbs. and-moiasses 48 50 upon deck. carzo ‘oul free, all easel, 2,800 bbis. to Porto Rico and back, BELO, pore charies paid; ones 1,80 bb's, to Varbasto, Oe. fro eee jpantsh Maln to New York with fustic, GONNY CLorit was in fair demand and a trifle firmer, The gales were 50 b; Boston 350 do. at S2'ge, Stock June 15, 1868, as made up by Messrs, ‘T. Deland & Co., was 19,9 Dales in New York and 19,000 in Boston. GUNNY Bos remained dull and nominal at 18e, HIDkS.—The demand was tolerably active and full prices were realized, the salen bein; 1,848 Montevileo at 2146 Buenos Ayres at 2c., gold ; 2,019 Rio Grande kips an 1000 California on private terms, HoPs.—The market continued to rule auiet and heavy at 2c. a dic. for 1 $c. a de. for 1857 crop, 10e, a 25e. for 1888do, and 38e, a 35e. HeMP.—Manila was in active demand. Sales 8,000 bales at 10:66. gold—closing at this figure; jute was steady at itm ‘Five bales Buenos Ayres were sold on private Inon.—For Scotch pig there was a fair demand, but prices were in buyers favors G00 tons” Sumuassice were tatd On pris vate terms. Glenvarnock was quoted at 50, and Gartsherrie and Glengarnock at 1. American was dull at former quotations, vi & 838 for No, 1, and for The only gales we heard of were tons No. 1 Allentown at 93 Of wrought scrap the sales were 100 tons at £47 60 and do. do. on private terms. Other sales were 1,000 tons old rails, to arrive, and 75 do. horseshoes on private terms. We quote American rails $78 a $80 and English do. $51 a $51 50, gold, saan Ovdinary foreign was dull and nominal at 6340. a n» BOIL OE orcs market for hemlock sole exhibited a good degree of activity and prices, of all grades were 10, a lo. per 1b. higher. Prime middle and light weights of ail kinds were in most demand, but being scarce buyers were obliged to take the commoner qualities of those ey ne Light weighta, good soe rome damaged, were scarce and wanted. Receipts are more liberal, but the stock is considerably reduced. crops were ‘in good demand at Hemlock, Buenos Ayres and Rio Grande, igh middle, were selling at 28o, n 30e.; heavy, 27) a Bic: rand dlamaged, 254c. n Bio. California Light 28s. middle, 2c, w Bye. ; heavy, Be. ; good da a Mie. Orie noco, &¢.—Light and middie, 27c. heavy, 950. a 26c. ; ood’ damaged, 24c. a Me. ; poor damaged, all Kinds, 10. & ic. Rough—Light, Bic. a d1c.; middie and heavy, S5¢, a B8c. ter —Light, 88¢. a 42c.; middle, 38c, a dbc. ; heavy, adic, ; mi 7) vy, 890. a 4Bc. ; bellies, MOLASSRS.—The demand for all kinds was light and the market was heavy at the appended quotations. The only sales we heard of were 25 hhds, Cuba muscovado at 5c, and 80.do. Porto Rico at We quote :—Cuba centrifugal and 48c. ; do. muscovado, re- ‘8c. Porto grocery do. Bic. & in, 450. a 7c. in ket for stag turpentine there ‘was more activity and prices advanced fully 3c. per eae, bre URS at 46c. a 47c. for merchantable and_ sbi ping lots, ‘The sales were 270 bbis. at 4c. a 46c., 28 do. (New Yor! barrels) at d7c., and, to arrive, 400 do, at déc. a 453¥c., chiefly at the latter shed The business in rosin was ex- tremely light, but prices were without change. | The low grades were scarce, | Sales $00 bbls. strained at 88.13%, and S10 do. No. 1 at 375. We quote strained, 88 1254.0 85 20; No. 2, $8 96 m BI 50; No, 1, 88 O24 a $6: pale, $6 95 a $6, and extra do., 86 25 a @7 50. Tar being Scarce and in good demand was higher, Wilmington being held cat the close nt #5 28 a 5 $0, Salde 60 bbls. Washing: ton (38 gallon bois.) £94, and §0 do, Wilmington at $6 & $5 ‘O1L8.—Palm was in fair demand ; 50,000 lbs., to arrive, were sold on private terms. Linseed was rather more steady at Billa ra for Jovbing lots. Olive was dull at $2 40 in casks. dull Oak slau 400. a 460. ‘was also dull but unchanged, at 1 05 a 81 4, according to quality. | Crude whale, though quiet, was held at Sioa te, Crude sperm was steady. at $2; unbleached win- ay ter do. $2 15. Ht? Gawe: was tn fair demand and higher. Sales of 200 tons Western at #55. PRovisioNs.—Recelpts, 5 bbls. pork, 168 packages cut meats and 84 do. lard. The transactions in pork to-day were again only moderate, and @ further slight reduction in the rices of mess was granted. The sales were limited to about ,000 bbls. at Ly 8714 for old mess, $28 1234 0 128 50 for new do., pe toe pee ae % a $94 50 for prime m 27 a $27 3755 for thin mess, includ- ing 500 bbis. new meas, for Jnne, at #28 50, buyer's option, Efohoga were in fair request and steady at Bice. n 100, for ‘common to prime; the arrivals amounted to 4,847head. Beef Femained quiet ai stondy prices; salon 160’ bbls, at B15 a sm eterr mess an 50 a $25 for extrado. Tierce Deef was dull and nominal at former quotations. Of beef hams there were small sales within the range of es ry for State and Western. Bacon was dull at 434. for Cumberland cut, 1834. 8 16s. for long clonr, 1654c, for short do., and 16c. for short ribbed. Sales 100 boxes Stret- ford cut, ice cured, at 153¢c. For cut meats the demand was very light. We quote:—Pickled shoulders, 18c.; dry salted do. ; smoked do. Sc. ‘a 160.; hams, a. T6%c.; smoked do, i8c. a id: and 20. — 20%c. Bales 60 packages.” Lard slow demand and lower, tho sales being 200 at 18gc. a 1794. for common fo and c. & 16c. for Kettle-rendered ; alyo 250 tlerces, for July, at 17%{c., buyer's option. The market for butter was moder: ive and steady at 36c. for Orange county Pa 38c. a 35. for do, in firkins and tubs, 30e. a 88¢. for do. Welsh tubs, 290, a Sle, for Western firkins and tubs. Cheese was dull at for- mer prices, The demand was confined to the wants of the home trade, We quote fair to prime 8c. a Lic. 'PETKOLEUM.—Receipts 2,965 bbis. refined and 793 do. crude. We hear of no sales of moment; 16sec. a 16%(c. was asked, while Ide. was the best bid. Crude in bbls. was held at 20sec. For bonded there was but little demand and the business was small, Prices were irregular and lower. We quote standard White, Sle. aS2c, There were sales of 2,750 bbls, standard white’ at Sic, 8c. 600 do, for ‘this month, Slive., and 150 do,, in bulk, at 7c. "Free was dull at Bbc. a 85i¢c. for standard white. ha continued fn demand, tho sales being 140 bbls: at Iico./480 do. for July at 160. and 600 do. (in bulk) for July on private terms. In i market rae gaat ‘and lower; 600 bbls. standard white for July sold at a 10K.—The market was di 1}4e, for Caroling, and BKC. fy Lt.—The market was moderately active, and in prices thereas mo. change of, moment. Jobers’ ‘prices were as a Bt for Ashton's follows :—$3 90 a Ya sack, & $2 % for Marahall’s 4 Wortbington's, $2 for uns ‘a 83 10 for Hy a B foc Fraction and the. othe. 5 urk's Inland Pejrrps, Calcutta linseed stil remain dull and nominal at $2.25 0 $2 90, ‘old, duty paid, Stock June 15, 1868, as made Bb by Menara, 4, Doland &Co., was 90,600 bags in New York and £4,000 bags and 9,700 pockets in Boston. and entirely nominal at 10}¢c. for clover, $2 timothy and 82 60 a $2 75 for rough flax. ‘SuGAt.—-For raw there was no demand of moment and prices were nominal at 10%c. a Ile, for Inferior to common Tefining Cua; 1144c. a 11%. for fair to fair do, 8 Ud4e. for good ta orime do. 1e. a fic for Mec. & i 180. for prime to choice; Mie. a 14c. for fate soe prime retning | Porto 7 z or 0 cory, do. for nine ‘to “chotce’ do.” The "sales were.” 90" bh at 18.40. for Oubs elaritied, 12340. for Engiish Isiand, and We. fe Posio Rico; also 742 boxes at@09c. & Kc ‘d fn fair demand at yesterday's prices, viz :—16'4 .c. for hard, 1bi0. 0 16%e, for eof walle, and 1. 0 14766. for yellow. - SOAP.—Castile was quict at 1630. SPrLTER.—Forelgn was dull at 6igo. a 634¢., gold. Towaoco,—There was a fair business transacted in Ken- tucky at full S OR Mo oY being firm, The sales com- prised 450 bh In seed the business was moderate, but prices were steady at our Iast quotations. Sales 150 ‘cases old Connecticut, part at 4ic.; 70 do. new do.at 40c.; 88 do, Ohio and Connecticut, and 150 do. new Connecticut fillers on private terms. Havana was {fn fair de- mans, the aales being $0 bales within the range of Sc. a Bo. for common, Se, i for good, and #1 6 a BY 10 for fine, ‘Tix.—ihe market was dull and nominal at 24, n 34! old, for Strafts, 27ige. a Big. dow for Banca and Me. Giee. to. for English." Bialen were dull at $8 33s. $8 87%, gold, for I. ©. charcoal per box. TALLOW Was Moderately active at steady prices, Sales 49,000 Tos. at Ie. a 1250. Woot.—The market for fleece remains in about the same condition as previously chronicled. While the finer grades are dull and heavy, the low and medium are in fatr demand, and held. ‘The new clip is comtng in'only ft innelling at 400. a 4c. in Oblo, 380. a Indiana, and 5c. @ d0c. in New ‘or California ‘there is ‘@ fair demand, small stock sales terinlly, but the preven ‘mat Hiiaere* demand’ felt" priege,” Texse “ta tn “moderale request at prices not differing from those previ. ously current. Foreign active, at unchan sales are a Bo Tbs. tieeces, at 00) Unto XX and shove, at Si3ge. ; 20,000 do. ivania at 450,'a 45¢. ; part vant Be, Sa be, par W at ; unwashed at 35\c. a S6e.; at Balge. a ge. ; 1000 bury Louisiana ‘at, Bic. “5 Louisiana at 5 10,000 Tings at a Mc.; also 6,000" Iba. goats 4c. ; 38,000 pulled at 440, » 50c. ; 40,000 Tes 8c. n de; 7,000 Oregon at B5e. ; 100,000 Ibs. California at 26c. ‘a Sic. for fall clip: Be. a Se. for spring do. ; 220. a 244c. for burry do., and ae. for looks; 2,000 extra pulle ie. Of foreign the sales’ are 400 bales Donskol at 30c, a Sle., fed: 10,000 Iba. Mexican at S9g¢. a 4c. ; 9,000 Santa Fe and ib bales Oye on private terms. ISKRY.—Recetpte none. The market was dull, and in the absence of sales prices were nominal, REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Ae. a 47 tubbed a ‘There were no sales at the Exchange yesterday, Friday being generally considered as a dies non amont real estate operators. In connection with the large sale of Rutherford Park lots yesterday we should have mentioned that it was conducted by A. J. Bleecker; the recent victim of the radical Congress, who has done more within tho last couple of montns and successfully, in suburban property than any other concern in New York. Under his man: ment and with his assistants, Trode and Ball, the general direction, was au fait, the prices being, to our Idea, fairly appreciated. Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Yesterday, Crosby at, 06,1 08 20HG OBIIL.G.veseesce Geta dee va, bet Forsyth and ld Huston a 8 % bet Forsyth and 0 ie O10 w of 130.1 ft 10th st, No RB) #,'No fev Row Adel il hy 9. ROA 8 ot Latarene Ov, Jove 9 and 12 Delmonieo of © it Sah ema ; BESS 44a PPe ib taettors 60x87. Franklin av, w Huson ay, w 8, 1889 ft of Concord st xita.dx x Hudson av, 117x10,5x100. Park av, n 6, ‘Tompkina av, Ws, 10) ft 8 of Quincy st, 10vx Vernon av and Franklia at, # w cor, 200.0x5W, éth 100 wat, Bi)x100, poet & = £5522) LBAS Atlantic and Portiand av, Fulton and Portland ava, GRAVESEND," Tots 1 to 8, Voorhees? North ad HUNTER! Weat Sth st, # 8, lote 27, 28, block 82, 60x OOLLEGE POLNT, Washington av and Park st, «.w cory lots 16%, 170, each TRAN! wrt BORO, Highway passing Rose us jock wood... 900 Indehnitely iocated, 8 acres, Rufus Lockwood. 100 Highway passing Roscoe's, n a, 5 acres, J Knapp...... 1,000 Bihiey from meettORt PUEARANT, Os way from lower to upper crossroads GW Hutchings of bbe tetaaideed MOWNISANIA. 1, 12, 18, 14, 288, Inwood, estate of Emma Morris. . 91: Ts Lot ib, block Th, N New York, Bailes Hop: Adjoining railroad, lots 1, 9, 3 4 Duty'e propery, Portebeatsr, abou 3 rede ne. 2,200 SOMERS. Highway to Purdy’s station, ns, 9 acres, Floyd Brown. 850 WEST FARMS. ‘Warren and Clinton avs, #.@ cor, 100x100, Mount Hope.. 500 Boston Post 534 acres, extending to West Farms extendin; and Hunt's Point road..... “ “s RS HOWOKEN, Bloomifeld at, © 8, 120 ft n of 6th st, 18.4x75. ‘Willow at, e 8, 100 ft. of 8d at, 20x95, Rose Terrace, @ s, lot 95, 353100, ° BERG! Lexington ay, lots 26, 28, 50x100. FAMILY MARKET REPORT. The changes in market reports are so few that we make no alteration in quotations. Coarse meats, as before, are cheap and nominal, but first class pieces claim their own price, Fish is a little lower ana berries and greens rather freer, but at present prices have not answered to these alterations:— ret yy Washington, Fulton. bard 16 1 ad Tale Sala 1a Sjrioin steaic ‘28080 Saas Beng Porterhouse do 35040 80n25 85 ump do, 25028 Corned. 5029 {an3) 15030 W2al6 15820 100 18023 0a24 18a 195 25030 Bb in sald dal Hi 15x20 $8020 © 108 25 Lam 15008175 $2 50a88 175082 50 BBA 16 = 16al8 18 20 16 16al8 B 1B 16017 1 18 18 1B 15 — 25 1 25 Bl 2508) 8 gu Lo 2 23 35 8akB 28 5am 8175 Bl 7508225 = 86 10013 ‘oAi9 15090 18030 15020 15 10 Mal5 8 ‘ald 15020 ald 8 50 4050 15020 W020 18 Tals 13 15 a 12 60 55 B Bn 10 20 % Fy = 20 = 20 = % 6 10 10 10 = % = 18 — 2 10 8 ae: a at 2 Ta aH rte (] sal Onfons (qt) rH Turnips (bun Izals Fomptovs (Bormada, qt staid ‘omatoes: rm x y. Paraley (bu rede 12015 20 5 [20095 10 12020 2 3 2 6a8 4 a8 Green Peas (hf. pe 85080 35 45.5) ‘Water creases (qt) 13 12 10a12 Bermuda potatoes ‘a0 50 a0 Butte "80040 80058 16018 16420 16al8 9 0 i '50n60 4050 40480 0060 Bass oa 20 15 “15030 30035 25a35 10 0 12 21 15 6 15 5 15 bb — wb 4050 80 40450 2000 30 Ba Caulitt “toni = tonst ‘auliflower. 5 — Salmon trot ands 20035 Bead White fish = i 15 Soft shell = 81 1 The following is @ tabular statement of the marine transfers which have been made since the previous Tune 17|Steamboat David Wallace, June 17/Steam propeller Champion} | 275 June 17|5team propelier Champion 43.37) 14 695 June 18|RchoonerCaroline Krischer 36.08|Whole| — 2,500 June 18|Steamboat John Romer... 409, | Whole! 8,500 June 19)Schooner Christal. 28.40) Whole 1,600 Tune 19| Schooner David Mitchell 35.59) 1-1 ‘500 Sune 19| Propeller Wyoming. #73) 14 1,500 June 19] Sloop Flora. « Ib] 13, 90 June 19|Schooner Dav! NATIONAL GUARD. Commissions Issued and Resignations Accepted During the Past Week. Commissions have been issued by the Commander- in-Chief during the week ending June 13 to the fol- lowing persons:— Ninth Brigade—David A. Teller, Quartermaster, with rank from June 2, vice Charles H. Douglass, resigned; Edward De Forest, Aid-de-Camp, with rank from June 2, vice Teller, promoted. Second Infantry—Joun D. Taylor, First Lieute- nant, with rank from March 13, vice James A. Héarn, dismissed; John B. Wallwork, Second Lieutenant, with rank from March 20, 1868, vice William J. Orr, dismissed. Fourteenth Infantry—Benj. 8. Stein, Firat Lieu- tenant, with rank from November 2, 1867, vice James M. Leer, appointed Quartermaster; Alfred Deacon, Second Lieutenant, with rank from November 2, 1867, vice B. 8. Stein, promoted to First Lieutenant; William M. Campbell, First Lieutenant, with rank from December 4, 1867, vice Charles Schurig. Forty-seventh Puen y eoeee E. Orton, Adjutant, with rank from May 18, vice J. J. Geery’ promoted Lieutenant Colonel; George W. Head, Quartermaster, with rank from May 18, vice F. Scholes promoted. Seventy-fourth Infantry. w company organiza- tion, oMcers rank from June 1—Daniel D. Nash, Cap- tain; Charles £. Walbridge, First Lieutenant; Oscar T. Richards, Second Lieutenant. First Regiment Arttlery—Stephen M. Wright, Ad- jutant, with rank from May 27, vice Jerome G. Atkin- gon resigned; William B. Dimond, First Lieutenant, ‘with rank from May 26, vice Jerome B. Kiersted re- med. arin the same period the Commander-in-Chief accepted the resignations of the gentlemen named :— Fourteenth Poy wan Lieutenant Joseph H. Corless, dated June 11, Tiventy-first Infanti ‘Lieutenant Colonel H. G. Fastman, dated June 11. TN nr nd Lieutenants George penty mntry—Seco' Messer and Peter Klos, to date from June 15, Pg ng Infantry—Captain R. C. Day, to date ane 11. Seventy-fourth Infantry—Captain Edgar B. Jewett, dated June 13. Ssriovs NeGRO OUTRAGES IN SouTH CAROLINA.— We learn, upon authority that we consider indisputa- bie that despatches were received in Columbia Mon- day night from Camden stating that an outbreak had occurred among the negroes in that vicinity, ich several of 9 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. AGENS—LiFsR.—At Newark, N, June 18, by the Rev. F. F. Ford, Wm, C. dcotield, FREDERICK Ligse, only daughter of 3. H. Moore, DeGRoot—KeEkR.—On Thursday, June 11, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mount Eve, Drange county, N. Y., by the Rev. D. W. ©. Van Gaasbeck, B. P. DeGRoo?, of New York, to JEANIE Dag, younge est daughter of Anthony P. Kerr, Esq. DONNELLY—YouNG.—At Pettigo, county Ferma- nagh, Ireland, on Mond June 1, by the Rev. Walter Young, assisted by the Rev. Wm. Pilsworth, JOHN M. DONNELLY, of New York, to MARGARET YOUNG, daughter of the officiating clergyman. FLANAGAN—KRARNEY.—At the Church of St. John the Evangelist, in this city, on Wednesday, June 17, by the Most Rev, Archbishop McCloskey, of New York, assisted by the Rev, James McMahon and Francis MeNierney, Jon FLANAGAN, Esq., counsel- oy fo York, to Mary A., only daughter * * +» Ol Westchester © nounty! » f Buena Ridge, Mott Haven, LINCOLN—BeTTERLEY-—At Flushing, N. Y., Thursday, June 18, by the Pey, J. a te sinaithe Mr. CHARLES R. LINCOLN, Jr, of Flushing,.N. Y., to Miss TILLIE M. BETTERLEY, Of New York city. LorgTz—RICHAkD.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, June 18, at Clermont avenue N, R. church, by the v. W. T. |, JOHN M. Loxrrz, Jr., to MARIA 'ERESA RICHARD, daughter of James Richard, Esq., all of Brooklyn. MARKOE—THOMAS.—At Easton, Md., on Tuesday, June 16, by the Rev. Dr. Pinckney, FRANK MARKOB, Jr., of New York, to MARIA, daughter of the Hon. Philip F, Thomas, of Maryland. Swirt—Dorr.—On Thursday, June 18, at St. Barna- bas church, Roseville, N. J., by the Rev. Dr. McMur- die, rector, JosgPH SwiFT, of New York. to Ger- TRUDE HORTON, daughter ‘of Horatio Dorr, Esq. SAMMIS—POWELL.—On Wednesday, June 10, at the Franklin avenue Presbyterian church, by the Rev. John Halsey, JoHN H. SaMMIs to SakauH F. PowRLt, all of Brooklyn. ° WHELAN—RUSSELL.—On Thursday, June 18, at the residence of the bride, in Yorkville, by the Rev. John McQuade, pastor of St. Lawrence church assisted by the Rev. Fathers Cloury and Baretta, of St. Gabriel’s church, Joun WHELAN, of this city, to Mrs. ANNA RUSSELL, eldest daughter of James Gor- man, Esq., of Troy. No cards. WILuis—Wyckorr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday evening, June 18, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, WM. H. WILLIS *o LUCRETIA, daughter of Peter ‘Vyckoil. .,on Thursday, sisted by the Revs 3 to EMMA Died. AGNEw.—On Friday, June 19, Mrs. S. 4GNew, in the 45th year of her age. The funeral will take place from her late cesidence, 12 a street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ANDERSON.—On Thursday, June 18, ELIZABETH, wife of Hiram Anderson, of this city, aged 34 years. The funeral services will take place from the Methodist church, at Nyack, N. Y., this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock. BONNER.—On Friday, June 19, Mary A. BONNER, in the 22d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother Hugh, are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, 244 Eliza- beth street, on Monday morning, at half-past nine o’clock, to St. Ann’s church, where @ solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated for the repose of her weal, and thence to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment CaMERON.—In Connecticut, suddenly, by betes thrown from a wagon, JOHN CAMERON, Only son ee, of New York, aged 16 years and6 months. CoppiINaTon.—At the residence of Wm. ee Hoboken, N. J., Mrs. ELIZABRTH CODDINGTON, 84 years, 6 months and 23 days. e relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after. noon, at two o'clock, -from the Methodist Episcopal oa corner of Garden and Fourth streets, Ho- en. Coyne.—On Thursday morning, June 18, Jonw CoyYNE, & native of the parish of Carrolistown, county Westmeath, Ireland, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, corner Fifty-fifth st.‘ and Lexington avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Dopes.—On Thursday, June 18, Miss Exiza F. Dona, daughter of the late William Dodge, aged 80 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 93 St. Mark's place, this (Saturday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock. CaRRAGAN.—On Thursday, June 18, ROBERT CARRA> GAN, in the 36th ysar of his age. ‘The friends and those of his widow, Mary ete om hair dresser, are invited to attend the funera!, his late residence, 120 West Twentieth st., this (Sat- urday) afternoon, at three o'clock, without further notice. His remains will be taken to Caivary Ceme- oe She tnteeeeati ‘i aral apers please copy. GoopMaxe—on ‘thursday, June 18, after a long ill- ness, which she bore with Christian fortitude, JanB E. GoopMAN, widow of John D. Goodman, in the 67th year of her a The friends of the family are rempec rat invited to attend the funeral, from the Methodist Episcopal church, Forty-third street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, without further notice. {00DHART.—On Friday afternoon, June 19, at three o'clock, at the residence of her parents, 112Colum- bia street, Louisa GoopHart, only and beloved daughter of Michael E, and Flora Goodhart, aged 9 yom ae a Ee piace from 112 Columbia will take p ‘olumb! ataat seal morning, at ten o'clock. Boston, Connecticut and Philadel papers Ye he Bibs: fie In Brooklyn, on Friday fofhing, fine 19, of membranous croup, ANNIE, only child of Dr, ©. F. and Annie Graves, aged 2 years, 4 months and 15 days. ’ no Notice of funeral hereafter. i HagGaxty,—On Thursday morning, June 18, MICHAEL, only son of Joseph Haggarty, aged 21 years, 7 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 229 Mulberry st., this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. HarHaway.—On Wednesday, June 17, after @ lingering tllness, THEODORE E. HATHAWAY, y ‘son of Coralie and the late Amzi Hathaway, aged 32 years, 1 month and 8. Funeral service from his late residence, 12 Varick place, this (Saturday) afternoon, at four o'clock. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited without further notice to attend, Linn.—On Friday morning, June 19, Saran, wife of ¥ B. Linn. Funeral notice in this evening’s Express and News. MALone.—On Thursday evening, June 18, MARGaA- RET, relict of William Malone, aged 63 years, 2 months and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those ofher sons, William 1. and John L. Malone, also those of her son-in-law, Charles P. Owens, are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 253 East Tenth street, this (Satur- day) morning, at pelt oees nine o’clock, and from thence to the Church ofthe Nativity, Second avenue and Third street, where a solemn mass will be of- fered for the repose of her soul. Maacuirg.—On Thu June 18, ISABELLA, daughter of Henry McCann and beloved wife of Wil- liatn Maguire, aged 21 years, 7 months and 9 days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, from No, 243 West Twenty-seventh street. Mries.—Suddenly, on Friday, June 19, at his resi- dence, on Manhasset Neck, L. L, WILLIAM 8. MILES. Notice of funeral hereafter. MCALISTER.—On Thursday, June 18, suddenly, MARGARET MCALISTER, widow of Hugh McAlister. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully ine vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 426 Tenth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely. McApam.—On Friday, June 19, James G. MCADAM, counsellor at law, aged 56 years, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services, at his late residence, No. 254 Wes6 Fortieth street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, PECKWAM.—On Thoraday, June 18, Ricnarp Mum FORD PEOKHAM, in the 35th year of his age, te only son of the late Abram S. C. Peckham. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his uncle, Seth W. Peckham, 627 Fourth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. r Post.—At New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, June 18, JULIA S., wite of Augustus T. Post and daughter of the late Thomas Kirk, of Brookly/, N. Y. ‘The relatives and friends of the faynily are repo fully invited to attend the funefal, from Christ church, corner Clinton and Harrison streets, Brook- lyn, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o ‘clock. .—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Wednesday, June tater ‘a lingering illness, PHtto Prior, of the firm of Price & Sons, New York, in the 70th year of his erine friends and relatives of the family are res} fully mvited to attend the funeral, this (Satard afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, I South ‘Third street. 1LLy.—On Friday, June 19, Hvam M. Reiiy, son, of Hugh and Ann sere of Athboy, county Meath, Ireland, aged 28 years. ot riends ‘and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, 106 Washing- ton street, on Sunday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Ropertson.—At Navesink, N. J., suddenly, Friday, June 19, Harry SMITH, you it chil William and Margaret Robertson, aged 8 years. SarreN.—On Thursday, June 18, suddenly, JOHN Il, SAFFES, late of the firm of Saffen, Stites & Co. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the gps respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Mow on id of ‘afternoon, attwo o'clock, from his late residence, $07 “iva West ‘Forty-third street, without furt notice. ‘TRoTT#RN.—On Thursday, June 18, after a linger ing fliness, Mrs. SaRatt THOPTERE, of Dublin, Ireland, her rhe relntiver aS friends of the family are invited this (Saturday) afternoon, at to aitend, the fanerat te realdence, 120 Sixth streets Wia! ON , Jane 10, LILias HONTER, we a Tang ta ae send the fw neral services, at 108 Fourth avenue, vragels be