The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1869, Page 8

' FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Waonespay, June 9—6 P, M, 4 been @ most excited one in the stock Calg a acontinuaiion of the ‘bear move- ment and a general depression in prices, which at ‘one time was 80 sharp as <0 excite apprehensions of a panic, The earliest transactions were nét of a character to create suspicion. The first symptoms were those of strength and buoyancy—an appear- ance given the market to induce purehases by the outside pudlic, who were flattered by hopes that the “worst had been sceu” and “ihe bottom had been touched.” The depth of Wall street strategy is pro- found. The present retrograde movement in stocks seems to be the converse.of that which carried up everything on the Ust, despite the spring stringency in money, and led to the high prices pre- vailing at the beginuimg of the present month. It has taken just six mouths for the culmination of the “pull” plan of operations. Are the present yielding and reactions of the market the reverse process aud the begnping of a grand “bear” movement, which 4s to carry stocks back to or beyond the figures from which they started last winter? The success of the operation, if such it be, seems to have been shrewdly based on the trouble in Mariposa, which again fell to-day about eighteen per cent. A few days ago it Was quoted at 51. This afternoon it could have been bought at 14. The stock market is in a chaotic state, and as order once grew out of chaos order will eventually come out of the present ‘confusion and demoratization. It was an unhealthy state of affairs when speculation took hold of such trashy ‘vestments as Mariposa, and httle consideration shouki be felt for the four or five stockbroking firms who faiiod to-day vhrongh “carrying” or deal- tpg in it, Even the trustee certificates, which were kpown to be the only tangible sign of property in the enterprise, dropped from 80 to 35. The demo- ralization which this exhibition of rottenness pro- Guced le@ to a general pressure to sell late in the afternoon, and the ‘bears’? threw themselves into the market and kept up the hue and ery, Some idea may be gathered of the ex- citement which prevailed from the fact that New York Central scld down to 18644, Northwestern to 8714, Northwestern preferred to 90, Hudson River to 15433, Ohio to 324;, Michigan Southern to 104% and St, Paul to 7 Pitsburg was offered at 9435. The strongest stocks in the general depression were Pacific Mat! and Fort Wayne. The excitement was aggravated by the suddea stringency of the money market, the rate on cali loans advancing to seven per cent, with a commission, and to one-ciguth of one per cent per day, which rates were paid for Dulances watil to-morrow. Of course there is no normal state of the money market which accounts for this increased activity. The advance in the interest rate and the tightness of the money market are simply artificial and the result of locking up greenbacks by the cliques. The fact shows the wonderful power which they possess, and reveals the secret of the success which It has been their boast bas always atiended their operations with or against the general community. ‘The following were the closing prices on the call at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Cum- Union, 1433 a Quicksilver, 15 & 16; Canton, 33g a 64; Mariposa,6% a 10; do. preferred, 15 @ 16; Pacific Mall, 54'4 a 84%; Western Union Tele- graph, 41 bid; New York Central, 189% a 139%; Hudson River, 1581¢ a 15834; Harlem, 148 0149; Reading, 98% a 0874; Chicago and Alton, 155 a 166; do. preferred, 144g ING; Alton and Terre Hante, 39%; do. pre- ferred, 56.4 60 ; Wabash, 74\{; do. preferred, 80 a 83; Miiwaukee and St. Paul, 7674 a 7634; do. preferred, 8134 & 8734; Fort Wayne, 15714; Ohio and Mississippi, 8354 @ 33%; Michigan Central, 13074 a 131; Michigan Southern, 10744 a 107%; Illinois Central, 143 bid; Pittsburg, 9774 @ 98; Lake Shore, 107%; Rock Island, 12014 8 12044; Northwestern, 90%; do. pre- ferred, 101% a 102; Boston Water Power, 16% bid; Hannfhal and St. Joseph, 125 a 127; do. preferred, 122 8123; New Jersey Central, 1135; a 1134; Morris and Essex, 93; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Centrai, 43.0 4334, ‘The latest street prices are given In the table ap- Pended to the list of stock sales. In the fluctuating and vibrating market tt was dimcuit to fix quota- ‘Bons, and they are given as correctly as it was pos- sible to gather them in the excitement of the time. In addition to the failures of stock houses referred to above it was reported that the paper of two Prominent sugar houses had gone to protest, but the cause of their embarrassment was not explained. Foreign exchange was frm on the basis of the following sterling quotations:—Good to prime bankers’, sixty days, 109°; @ 109g; do. short sight, 110% a 110%, The government market opened steady and main- tained its firmness until late in the afternoon, when, in sympathy with the general tone of the market, there was a yielding of about one quarter per cent ia the list. The London price came steady at 60\, but its effect was counteracted by the decline in gold. The following were the closing street prices:— United States ey 1881, registered, 117 a 117%; do., coupon, 121% a 122; do. Hive-twenties, regiatered, 116% @ 1173¢; do. @o., coupon, 1862, 12245 w 122%; 40, do., coupon, 1364, 117% @ 1174; do. do., coupon, 1665, 118% @ 11824; do. do., coupon, new, 18905, 119% 8 119%; do. do., coupon, 1867, 119% a 119%; do. do., coupon, 1868, 119% a 11 United States ten- forties, registered, 1084 a 10 do. do., coupon, 108% & 109; currency bonds, 106% a 107, ‘The government bought another million of bonds to-day for the sinking jund. The total amount offered in the proposais was nearly $5,000,000, The selec- tions and awards were as follows:—§670,000 1867, cou- pon, at 116.21; $100,009 1865, new, registered, at 116.20; $80,009 1565, coupon, at 116.20; $100,000 1867, Coupon, at 116,20; $50,000 1808, registered, at 116. Southern securties were irrogular, the Tepnessees &nd North Carolinas sympathizing with the activity Of money and the decline in stocks, while South Carolinas, Lunisianas and Alabamas were steady and firm. close nnessee, €X coupon, G56 @ 05% » HOw, 6234 a 623,; do., five per cent, 67 @ 69; Virginia, ex coupon, 6734 @ 58; do, new, 1% 002; de istered stock, 43 a 49; do., regis. tered, 1860, 56; do., registered, 1867, 62 @ 53; Georgia sixes, 62 a 84; do., sevens, 96 a 97; 4 sevens, interest payable in Georgia, 94 a 0 vorth Carolina, ex Coupon, 53); a 59; do., NeW, 5534 a 55%; Missouri Sixes, 92); a 92%; do., Hannibal and st. Joseph, 04 @ 95; Louisiana sixes, 70a do., levee | BIXeS, 06'4 a 96 do. do., eights, 87 ; Alabama eights, 100 a 101; do., f 66 a 67; do., sixes, ster- ing, 95.100; South Carolina sixes, 81 ® 82; do,, hew, 79 4 80; do., registered # Memphis sixes, 66 9 6634; do., Atlanta elghts, 85 a 90; do., Savaonan #eyons, 92 a 04; do., New Orleans consols, 75 4 76; do. do., tasues of ratiroads, Tl a 71)4; Mobile and Onio steriing, 66 a 67; do., eiguts, 0 4 G1; Mississipp! Central Railroad, first mortgage, 15 a 76; do, second do. 6 a 62; Memplis and Charleston, first mortgage, 85 a 40., second 4o,, stock, 47a 49; Greenville and Coluabus Rati. road, guaranteed, 62 a 65. ‘The firmness of foreign exchange led to an ad ‘Wwance to 199% in gola, which was the opening aud highest price of the day. When it subsequently drooped to 128% it was run back to the opening Dgure by large purchases, and the movement was not without symptoms of “bear” manipulation, the subsequent deciine to 138% verifying the suepicion. Gold at 189 is too high, and the cliques are keeping Mim the victnity of that figure to sell freely against he heavy disbursements on the first of July in pay- the government interest. rket 18 shown tn the table:— K, 67 a 70; Clty of The course of the 1205 13044 + 190% 188% « 18K coeeesees 188% 198% @ 108) nt supply, ae high as 8 BAP Me, 135% v4 Cash gold was in aband: end 9 per ce ud 1-82 being prid for carrying up to Clearing Louse time, and 7 and 9 per cent in the Afternoon. ‘These rates are somewhat curious in the | face of the activity in money to-day, and exhibit the eligue straicgy of inducing purchases, ‘The dis. bursements in coin interest vo-day were $51,267. ‘The Henry Chauncey, trom Anpinwati, brought $75,000, and the Manhattan, for Liverpool, took out $50,000 in specie, The operations of the God Bx. A Beeling of the etoskholgers and Lanaboiders ot the Pittsburg, Port Wayne and Chicago Ratlroad Company will be held at Pittaburg, Pa., on June 24, for the purpose of considering the proposed lease of the road to the Pennsylvania Central Company, The transfer books of the company will close on June 14 and open on the 25th. At the annnal meeting of the stockholders of the Cumberlan | Coal and Tron Company, held on Mon- day, the following oMcers were eiected for the ensu- ing year:—President, Wm. H. Richards; Directors, Allan Campbell, R. P. Getty, C. A. Rapallo, A. R. Baylis, Alexander Barret, Joseph R. Skidmore, James Al. Benedict, E. C. Benedict, Lewis Roberts, Francis Robinson, Charles Alger, Samuel Bonnell, Jr. At a subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors E. C. Benedict was elected vice president and J. Richards necretary. The character of the cotton supply is a very cn- rious one for investigation at this time. Statistics show that the increased manufacturing interests of the country lave developed a home demand whicn can hardly be supplied from tne stocks now in ware- house at the vartous ports. According to Wright & Qc.s circular it may be necessary to reimport cot- ton to keep our mills going during the interval to the new crop;— The stock on hand has been considerably redneed this week, notwithstanding that nearly 8,000 bales have been added to the quantity at New Orleais upon.actual count, The stock was taken there on the 3ist of May and found to be 52,127 bales, of which 25,000 were unsold yesterday, and consisted of 5.000 low middl! and above, 15,000 helow low faaaing and 5,000 of inferior and unmerchaniabie trash, The stock in New York was also taken on the 31st of May and found to be only 41,500, and tis has since been further reduced by exports and the takings for home consumption. As soon as the vessels loading for Europe shall have cleared our available stock will be much reduced that it seems almost a foregone conclusion our domestic consumers will have to draw a supply for their re- sumer ete until the new crop is marketed, from verpool. The réceipts for customs and the receipts, pay- ments and balances at the Sub-Treasary in this city -——— Sib- Treasury.——— Recetj Payments, Balances. $2,945,217 $1,367,218 $73,468,476 40 78,446,519 79,205,085 79,317, 0: 79,979, 2,948,169 1,821,255 £0,508, 006 2,106,107 910,087 81,702,757 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANG:, Weduesdry, June 9—10:15 A. M. 1000 ehs NY Cen RR... 19094 109 ct b15 17 5-20, r, "U5. 500 CS 5's, 10-40, reg. 20000 US 5's, 10-40, ¢. 16000 do. BaIZe 4 5 Panama 4 100 Elinols Cont RR.b60 143 100 Clev & Pitts RR. Wg B00” do. % ack 109 To! 2 00 a 2 ng 90) 9214 95 1s 10000 Chie & NW ec 100 PMO 1925 2000 ChictR T Ist m ba, 10) 08 2000 Mor AEsist mtg.. 9935 400 lo... .. bet call 108% 1000 Morris * Eesex 2d. 95's 300 Chicago & RI RR... 220°; 2000 CAR T&PacT's.bo 9844 200 32055 5000 C, C&Ind Cent Ist. 84:5 400 12056 = 3 a Be ie 150.0 Mar Tr 10's, ctfa.... 60 Poy ‘1on00 do. -detcall 55 1208 100 St LoukIM Istm be 85. 6000 91 1636 hs 07 Sen 100 she Han mg 100N ¥Cen 14000 do. 627% 200 a f5 1 Hed 554 oy i 1000) Mar Tr an” #000 do. $5, 10000 Pitta FWChic 3d 923g 10000 Mil bs 95 5090 3 oI a 3 #5 oe M 18 05 Vay Mariposa pref. 1 ius 5 07 ito 14 aR TRL. 199 400 UWA 66. .0meI RR .. 73 16% 600 Mil At Pant ER.{) 17 Hes Bo MLASEP pref... xg 124 50 P, 57 + 4 200 87 8434 100 #8 44 100 85 100 43g 90 8434 800 54% 50 ast +44 49 ie SEaz. 40, 100 Wells-Parzo Exp... 8114 STREET (UITATIONG. Mich Sout Pitts bury S Horthweatera pt | COMMERCIAL REPORT. . WEDNFADAY, June 0-6 P.M. Cory er.--Rio continned to rule quiet but stea/ly at former qnotaito + kinds were dull but unchanged, We heard of no CorTON.—The market was fatrly active, the demand being entirely from spinn.ts and speculators, Prices were heavy atthe opening, but quite rteady at the clone at yesterday's quotations. The sales amounted to 4,200 bales, including 2,730 for spinning mod 1,890 on speculation, ‘The sales for future delivery were 200 bales low middling, for December at 4 ge., and 100 do. for September, on private terms, We uote be Uphiwts saat oct nary . ....« M6 Pa ood ordinary iy eal wy 0% sig 31% Rocelpts, 6.151 “bole. tour, 44,867 ‘40. corn and 6,100 do, oate. The Sour dull and heavy; bushels when market wai in our quot ern and &i i aberal Lut we make no chan; about A fra 46 XS. for Hate, Boutvers Sour was dul The tales were only i25 bbls. Rye four was slow of sale and heavy In price. Ka ro meal was still dull and nominal.” s No, 2 Stave Be 2600 fe a) x 6 6M gn bm $% in} oh 2 in a 80 Loute chot us : no Et. Louts choloe family. a Southern choice a milly. a lw extra., a 80 a 959 Rye Be 6H Corn meal, city... we 40 Corn mea), Branaywine.. . . be FS io fit the comprised #bout 1.0,000 bush Bg ores 496 for d 1 44 for a lota do., #1 874g for No. & 15, B for white Michigans) 1 48 for ring ‘i 48 (or white Canada, in bond, and #1 63 ‘1 70 for California. Corn was fairly active and Se. a Se. er, the aales being about 96,000 bushei Mc, for fn very choine new mized Western, vie canal; wi He. for chotee railron, and 88360. for white Westerm, 01 + 4258 tel] both on to arrive, bop) a were firmer, The sales were about 25,000 by is at Flo. a e,, afloat, ye wae dull am vy at $1 20 for Western, Barley was dull aad nominal. Of barley malt it $1 70 a FL 75. ¥ 8a. To Antwerp, plank ‘The A North bgt ‘Cork for orders, veith 2800 in, at Ba Sch 5 > Tiles ic ‘bis, petroleum, at 4s. 6d., if direct, Pe do tne Halite, with 3,200 bla peiroleum, at from Philale:phia jan bark to Gibraltar wird, 300 Uble. pettclewme et Be. if tothe Adriatic, UNNIFR, —Cl waa fii ith aales of 500 balesto arrive Homon at Tiger got in Dowd. ‘Begs were dull but siendy at lowe. a I7e, RUE was dal}, and prices were nominal 1d, for mantliay de. & foF jute, We. a 10)4e4 40-5 Tea Sion Gaston feraplen to bout, 1 v active business was doing at G0c. $1 50 for retail ote, $110 {or long Tye ‘or short da, * peeestl ie cm 2 ft 127%e. a Ie, it and ‘he, a Me. Hors, ~The demand waslizht from all classes of buvers, and prices continued to vale heavy at So. a Lie. for taferior to choice grades, Sales 90 bales. MoLAsera.—The market was quiet, but priees forall grades were unchanged, Sales 8 hhda. Demarara at 58. NAVAL STORRS.—-Reortpta, 99 bbls, spirits tarpentine and 8,800 do, ronin, For the former the market was quiet, there Sit acer ta ene tn c. for merchantable an 200 bols. at 445<e, a 45 We., the ‘attor jee for New York bbls. #595 an a pale at 8518.0 87. We quote:— Strained, 82 3) a #385; No. 2, 82 50.4 82 15; No. 1, 85 a $4 25; ale, &4 50 a $5 50; extra do., fone? and aE glass, Banas. ‘Tar duil, but w OrLs.—Linseet'was in domand, and 10,000 gallons were folt at #1 a B11. Crushers’ prises were 81 03 a $108, in caske. Other kinds were du'l, but ul PROVISIONS. —Recelpts, 898 packages cut meats and 968 do. lard, The market for all articles coming under this head- ing was very quiet to-day, though former prices were sener- ally maintained. Pork was in light reqnest, and now mess was quoted nominally Bil 50-at the, close. sales were confined to abont 650 bbls. in ama)! lots at for city mess, 830 71 ‘inal at Western prime mess, ani ‘om! ic. a ic. All of the arrivals, amount- for slaughterers. Beef was Rosin was bat litte sought afler, ani heavy. fm valve. Sales 442 bbls, strained at $23), 300 do. nt $225, 178 pale at 4 250 pate an ext a y for thin mess. ‘dull and ge. for common to strictly prime, ing to 3,400” head, were more sought after, at f being 950 bbls. at #10 a R14 for #12 and 811 aGi6 for extra do. Tierce beef was still dull, and Prices were nominal at yesterday's quotations. Of Bos! hams, which were stendy in value, Sophia were so'd at 820 a’ prices, the sales in mess, chiefly at $108 for Southern fand Weatern. Cut meats were quiet at 130. for dry salted and pickled shoulders, 15 ‘ge, for amoked do. and pickled hams, and 18c. for smoked aud bagged hams; sales fifty packages wit Bacon medaeinceiey ire ac eid at ie.m 0 Mind rathor Grier Sais 1,600 pack aves, at I74o. a 19%;c, for No. 1 to prime steam and kettle Tensered, inciting B60 eress, for July deliery, at 40. seller's option. PETROLEUM.—Crade {n bulk, wasstlll in Nght request and obtainable at 18c., at which price there wero sold 500 bbls, Crode, fa dbl, was dull aud nominal. For refh but little demand an: market was unsettled an ing at BL, ASeey and cloning at Blo. 316. ora renerally 2 +000 bbl at BX. A, lo. at do. for July 81 f 60) do. at Bie. 2,00 and August at £13, seller's option, and 4,500 gallons, tn tina, at ae. Yn Philadelphia the market was fairly active, the demand being almost entirely epeoulative, and prices were ‘Tha sales were hicher, closing at about 824e. for June. do. ly lower, 0} with, however, sales were Or Wy bbls. for June at 32'<c., 1,000 do. do. at S2c., 6,000 do. nae private terme; 4,000 ae Tuly-at Ble. a %34¢0.— most all at the inside price—6,000 do. from Jnly to December at $3 cco, 1.500 do, from Jaly to September at 8c. and £500 do, from ‘Angust to October at 35%<c. Rror.—Carolina was quiet but steady with small sales within the range of Bc. a 0c. SUGAR.—There was a moderate degree of activity in the market for raw, and full prices prevailed, viz.:—I10, & Ye, for fair to good refining Cuba, The salsa were 60 hhds, at Ilge. a I2'%e. fc bi 19 295 boxes, part at M0. By auction, £00 boxes: 1":c. Refined was in good demand and higher, hi a V5%<e., sort white at MSc. a 17, ge. and yellow at 1Bige, a 1484. : Srrps.—ANl kinda grasa were dnil and nominal at yester: day's quotations, Linseed was dull and lower, being quoted $2 12's, cold, duty patd, TR ATINE.—The market, though qulat: was steady at 18%/c. a19'c, for common to choice, in hhds. and tlerces; sales ° 15,000 lbs. within the range of theso prices. TALLOW was steady, & moderate demand, the sales being 75,000 Ibs. at 11340. a 114,c. WHIskry.—Recelpia, 86 Dhlé. The market was dull and heat sa Sey tax paid. A sale of 60 bbls. was reporied at the lashle price. REAL ESTATE MATTERS ~ There were no dealings in the salesrooms in this city yesterday, but Messrs. A. J. Bleecker, Son & Co. and A. D. Mellick, Jr., & Brother both held sales out of town, which were iargely attended. That of the first-mentioned firm was held in Westchester county, in the immediate nelghborhood of Scarsdale, a sta- tion on the Harlem Ratiroad. A special train—an unusual enterprise on this road—which left this city at a quarter past ten A. M., brought the visitors to the ground, where an ample lunch was furnished, which was discussed al fresco under the shadow of tall trees with evident govt by a mixed assembiage of ladies and gentlemen. The charming variety of land- scape here presented of ridge and valley, gentle undulating slopes and spreading table land, with the beautful Bronx meandering musically through alter- nate leafy shades and scorched meadows, have been aiready sufficiently referred to here, and it must be confessed, however the admiratiod may be excited upon a view of these attractive features, their appre- ctation 1s lessened by the insuficieat means of travel atlorded thither and the desagremens concoraltant to a trip there and back. The arrangements for the sale were complete in every particular, the experi- ence of Mr. Bleecker being a guarantee of thorongh- ness in this regard 80 far as these depended upon him, In some minor points there was, it is true, room for improvement; but for such laches there 13 ample excuse in the fect knowledge of those responsible, of the amenities of these occasions, and as these are wholly outside of any effect upon the market, they obtain notice only in a taithful chronicle of all the circumstances of thesale. It has been before mentioned that this region has been dedicated by the several owners to certain exclusive uses, all property being sold snb- Ject to restrictions which prohibit any but first class improvements. ‘his was reflected in tho bidders, who were all of that select class above any suspicion of contemplating other than improve- ments of that character. About 100 lots were dis- posed of, at prices averaging $900 per acre, a figure involving, it is said, some sacrifice to the owner, but accepted in the expectation of the muittplication of interests there securing future appreciation, Messrs. A. D. Melick, Jr., & Broilers’ sale, at North Elizvbeth, was more satisfactory, in ite im- Tmeiate resulta, The situation of Elizabeth, at the junction of the New Jersey and New Jersey Central railroads, offering such unequalled means of com. mnnication with the city, 102 tratas passing through daily, the distance in point of time being less from the Clty Hall than Thirtieth street, render it le Marly adapted to the residence of persona doing basiness in New York. The property disposed of is situated only three minutes’ walk from North Elizabeth station, 600 feet trom a beautiful park, and 1s surrounded by first class improvements. A very large party attended, mostly from this city, who were served upon ir arrival with @ bountiful collation, got up with a disregard of expense and attention to the many varieties of appetite to be served, which have of late distin- ished the cuisine department at the sales of this rm. Many ladies accompanied thelr husbands and brothers upon the excursion, and made the oc- sion @ holiday, enjoying themeeives in a hearty picnic wav, while thetr male attendants engaged in competition to secure lots, The bidding was ani- mated and spirited, and the prices asd up to those of previous salcs. he size of the lots is uniformiy 550x150, Auction Snies of Real Estate Yesterday, The following are the porticnlars of both of these sales:— WFSTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY--UY A. J. BLERCKTR, BON AND Ov : . 6 lots, ench 5iix2i0, each: Rhe8 6 lots, each f0x300, each oo Slots, exch x0", each. 400 ¥ . blota, each 0x2 0, exch 200 Walant av, 8 lots, each 50x300, cach 140 Walnat av, 7 Tots, ench 50x29, each. 120 Walnut ay, 6 Jota, each Sir, each 150 6 lots, exch 50x20) each, 185 ‘ay, 6 lots, exch £Ox300, enc! 10 iotn euch bay each 8 jotm, eae eacl lots, each eno rend exch HUx650, each. 490 Viot, boxay 29 Lot, 20:200.. no 6 lols, ench Bix 180 ? Six ro tT 35 8 ie srnaseneer 3: SSTESTSSSESETERSITSS gre. Real Estate Notes. A meeting is called for Friday next at No. 4 Pine | street, to elect officers for the new Board of Ieal Estate Brokers, John J, Cisco, ex-Assistant Tredsnrer of the United States, and a former resident of Staten Isiand, has recently purchased the elegant residence and ground owned by George Law, on Howard avenue, for $65,999, and will occupy the place this summer, Mr. bastman Kuasell purchi recently at private fale from G. Leapinasae, one lot on 128th street, 205 foet west of Fifth avenue, 20x100, for $4,500, Omelal Tronsfers of Renl Estate Yesterday, TRANOTERS IN NEW YORK CITY. Block between Mth and Sith ste, water mark, 1,198.7 gharch at, ¢ 81.926 t frova original high ft to permanent extension Ii to of Dey at, 4x4. th my, Bix140.Gigebd ih AY, BorlaaSease Oigeluanegt 22,000 9,800 ay, Bixt0 at Years, per aunmin. 100 ‘No 1.8 years, per aud 1490 *t, n' cor of Biillivan #3 yaars, per anus 72) ad oy £3 West och at, No 219, 6 years, AavUM....-+ Ista, No 64,3 years abd Ii bhouths, per wa SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCE NEW JERSEY. Jersey City. Tue City TReasuReR Reroxrs that on the Sist of May a balance of $43,829 72 remained in the elty treasury. Founp DROWNED.—The body of a boy was found floating in the Paterson dock yesterday. It was drawn out and identified as that of Bernard F, Kel- ley, who was drowned while bathing in the river at eehawken, last Saturday, Coroner Warren will hold an inquest, + Hoboken. Tak MANIA FOR CHILD BEATING.—Another case of child beating, as grievous as any of those pub- lished during the past two weeks, came to light yes- terday. It is charged that Frederick Seller beat and kicked @ girl named Catharine Hughes, nine years of age, in a cruel and brutal manner, on Surday night. Both parties reside on the Jieadows. A war- Fant Was teaued by Justice White for the arrest of er, TB CONSEQUENCES OF TROTYING ON THE SrReet.—Mr. Caleb D, Weeks, a resident of Fifth street, was rewurning from Jerome Park on Tues- day, when he undertook to trot his horse rather lively along Third avenue, Lady Thornton runnt alongside, On nearing 110th street he perceiv the track obstructed by a wagon, and in turning the animal to avoid it he was thrown ont, falling heavil; on the und. His face was greatly cut an bruised, but this he did not regard much in view of his narrow escape from a sudden death, A REMARKABLE CASE OF SUICIDE.—Among the passengers on the ferryboat Morristown from New York on Tuesday evening was 4 man who demeaned himself in an excited manner, walking up and down the cabin, and darting glances at several of the sengers. Wuen the boat had reached the middle of the river he thrust his hand in his pocket, drew out a bundie of papers and presented to a lady in the cabin a card bearing the name “J, Smith, 136 Allen street, New York.” Tie then made use of some re- marks to the effect that sie woald now behold him for the last time. Before he had finished his obser- vations he rusiied out, aad, placing his hand on the guard rail, turned a complete somersault and Nunged into the river, The boat passed over him, at was goon stopped, All eiforis to recover the body proved unavailing. Hudson City. THE BOULEVARD CoMMISSIONERS met at the Court House yesterday, whence they proceeded to locate the Boulevard north of Hudson City. The work of locating the west side Boulevard has been completed, Tus Courts.—James Slater, who was indicted for perjury, was arrested and held to batt yesterday morning in the sum of $1,000 to appear for trial. The Court of Sessions is still engaged in the trial of eine charged with thelt and assault apd atiery. Newark. Lay DELEGATION IN THE Meruoprisr CauRcH.— In the Union street Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday evening a meeting of mombers of various churches was held to participate in a discussion pro and con on the subject of lay delegation. The at- tendance was large and much interest manitested in the proceedings, which consisted of a stirring ad- dress ésainst the measure by General Runyon and an equally forcible one in favor of the same by Mr. C. C. North, Other similar meetings are to be held in various churches, u P ME&TING OF Tax Essex County BOARD OF FREE- HOLDERS.—An adjourned meeting of the Essex county Board of Cnosen Frechoiders was held at the Court House in this city yesterday. By a communi- cation from the Hudson county Board the attention of the Board was called to the alleged encroach- ments on tho rights of riparian owners along the Passaic river by the Citizens’ Gaslight Company and the Paterson and Newark Raiiroad Company. ‘The committee on high bridge at Ridgewood, Bloom- fleld, submitted a report from dir. C. Delafield, Civil Engineer, which set forth that the bridge was very defective; that part of it had already failen, and the rest was very di: rous; also @ report that the counsel of the Board considered the contractor Mable for damages and cost of rebutiding a bridge. The cominittes submitted a resolution that a committee ve vg og with power to rebuild the bridge upon y Pl which they might agree upon. Conzider- able “discussion on tue subject followed as to what course should be pursaed regarding the rebuilding of the bridge. There appeared to be no ability on the part of the Foard to obiain any sat- isfaction from the contractor, and a motion pre- vaiied to rebuild it at the expense of the county. A committee of five was appointed to take charge of the matter. A motion pore | to the layimg out of Montclair avenue, at a cost of $90,000, was lald on the table. A report providing for the altering and improving of the Supreme Court Chainber, at a cost of $15,000, was approved of. ‘he chamver at pres- ent is in disgraceful condition and very badly venti- lated. Messrs. Brodnax, Halsey, ©. W. Uarrison, Horace Dodd and Jocl D, Mead were appointed a committee to inquire lato the expediency of baiding anew County Poor House, to report at the next progeny It was resolved to hold stated mectings on the frat Weduesdays in August, November, Feb- ruary aud May. Trenton. Tak HARRISON-VREELAND Case AGAIN.—The cele- brated Harrison and Vreeland case, which origi- nated in & sult brought inthe Hadson Circult Court last January by Mrs. Harrison, a widow of forty-flve, against George Vrecland, a weaithy drovet of eight, three, for breach of promise, 19 now being argued ts oe — Court on motion of defendant for a new trial ; THe C&NTRAL AGRICULTURAL Fatr.—The second day of the Central agricultural fair was quite a suc- cess, A large number of persons were present. The principal feature was the trial of speed. Some of the best stock from @ wide range of country was entered. ‘the most Interesting trial was the Le ® single mile wh, which was won by J. m, of Jamesburg, in 1:51. In the trial of three minute horses there were twelve entries, best three tn dive, and the race was won by W. H. Dable in three straigitt heats in 2:4814, 2:5134, 2: In the trial of douvie teams there were three entries, and was won by J. A. Walters in 2:00}¢, , 2:52, best three in five. In the trial of pacers, two in three, J. L. Doty won in 2:50, 2:52, LONG ISLAND. INJUNCTION AGAINST THE ROCKAWAY RalLroan.— It Is expected that the new road running from Val- fey Stream, on the Southside Railroad of Long Island, to Rockaway, would be opened early this mouth, put an tajunction has been served on It by James McManus, @ landholder on the route, whlch will delay operations for another week probably. Tur Fauir Cror.—The fruit prospects on Long Island, a8 @ general thing, are not very promising. There will be only about a third of a crop of cherries. ‘The late cold rains and cloudy weather have had the effect to mar both cherries, pears and apples., OF aches there will be a crop, al- though this fruit 1s not extensively cultivatea on the island. Tho prospects of currants and Other small fruit are not good. PROSROUTIONS AGAINST LIQUOR DeaLERs.—A for- miaable movement, which includes ail classes of citizens, with @ powerful influence to back them fn their efforte, has at Glen Cove, ity, for the or Hel oA” wine ip illicit whiskey shopa, ‘ne violators the law, when arrested, ure taken before a jus- tice, and confession or conviction judgment in AJ Case pi ook ad to give up business, jog the past week seven- teen Ih dealers bave been srrested p Be organization. At Bayport and Sayville, folk county, organizations lave been formed to suppress the sale of intoxicating drinks, and also to report violations of the Excise law, They have been pro- ductive of great good. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. Fatal RAILROAD ACCIDENT.—While the “owl train’ to the city on tho New York and New Haven Ratiroad was passing through Rye at an early hour yesterday morning, tho engineer shat off steam on discovering the dead body of a man lying acrosa the track in frontof the locomotive. On approaching the body 1% Was found that in addition to the skull being lay open, one of the lower limbs was com- plete . The remains were put on board he train, Which st once backed up to Rye station, and there the body was identified as that of James Sweeney, @ laborer, wio was known to have been intoxicated on the previousevening. Coroner Batn- fat of Morrisania, was notified, and will hold an Inquest to-day. KINGSTON, Fine.—A fire in St, James street Tuesday morning destroyed the office ang pattern rooms of the Uister County Foundry, Lowd $10,000; insured for $1,000, a . Kay- | EpiTopiay Excunsion.~On invitation of Vavtain | tie brid NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET, -~ i Ferdinand Frost, of the steamboat Mary Powell, re- Presentatives of the press of the Hudson river will to-day make an excursion to New York city, reach- ing the metropolis ateleven A. M. Disembarking, the excursionists are to visit several newspaper ofices, During the trip a Hudson river editorial association will be formed and officers will be elected for the ensuing year. THREATS OF A Law Svurt.—A short time since Strakosch engaged the Collingwood Opera House for & concert to be given by Clara Loulse Kellogg. Soon aiter the announcement of the concert word was sent that as Miss Kellogg was about to embark for Furope the concert would not take place. James €ollingwood, proprietor of the Collingwood Opera House, now proposes to gue Strakosch for the rent of the building, - : GREENWIC?, CONN, Snockina RarRoap CasvaLry.—Robert Talbot, @ merchant living at Horse Neck, near Greenwich, Conn., in jumping from a New York and New Haven freight train while passing the latter place, on Tues- day evening, was thrown under the cars and had both legs cut from his body, causing tustant death, “Pecensed, it appears, was # ntormed by the conductor the train before leg New York, that he would not stop at Green- wich, but the man ultimately obtained a promise from the cuginey; in which the conductor con- curred, that he would go slow in order to let bim cet off, None of the train hands saw him jump, nor did they know he was killed until some hours afier. Talbot was about forty years of age and leaves a numerous family. x BOARD OF HEALTH. Judgo Whiting Defends Himself—Treasures Laid Up in Heaven—The Lime-Burning Nulsance—The Dog Question—Vital Sta- tistics. ‘The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday, a full Board being in attend- ance, After the routine business had been disposed of Charies Spencer, counsel for P. Malone, addressed tho Board, representing that during Mr. Malone’s iiiness suit had been commenced against him for the discontinuance of his lime-burning estabitshment, in Little Twelfth street, and voluminous evidence having neen taken before the referee, he asked that the sult be discontinued, which was so ordered, Mr, Matone paying costa, ~ The Board at tts last session having ordered pro- ceedings to be instituted against Mr. Whiting, con- tractor for cleaning the streets, to compel him to remove certain depris on Thompson street, that gen- tleman was heard in his own behalf. He stated that in April, defore these proceedings were commenced, his business had passed from his hands into those ot a Mr. Brown. While he was the contractor he had always cleaned the streets once per week, aud in some cases, as @ sanitary measure, had cleaned them three times per week, while the contract only made him lable for weekly cleanings. He had now retired upon his honors and laid up treasures where moths and dust could not corrupt, which was not the case with many New ¥ork public men. The counsel of the Board reported that the Chief Engineer had represented that on Thompson street there were three stratifications of filth—one of dead dogs, another of dead cats and the third of garbage collected there from the kitchens of live negroes— ‘and the contractor for cleaning the streets was re- sponsible for some of the collections, A lengthy dis- cussion followed, and it was finally resolved to call upon the Engineer to make 4 report showing what proportion of the expense of cleaning the strect named should be borne by Mr. Whitney, the Seventh Avent Railroad and the present contractor, Mr. Town. Dr. STILEs, assistant Superintendent, having re- rted it the granting of permits for certain irms in Brooklyn to convey slops through the streets and in favor of a monopolizing firm in Jamaica, the various interests were heard through counsel, but inal action was deferred. ‘The rt apt of Turner Brothers to ciean en- trails in Thirty-ninth street was refused. The following unique letter was forwarded by the Superintendent of Police and placed on file as a curlosity:— JOuN A, KENNEDY :— 8rn—Is there No protection for the people of this ity Mayor Hall wont protect them, Neither will the Board of Health, with the Police Commissioners at its head. Who then wil, Now Sir ste not only two bad but it te ontragess to think that in the 10 Ward with parts of the 13 11 and 17 ‘are at this moment no leas than 60,000 Dogs nntausseied nmolested, to the great terror of the ‘There is no use in saying this Counsel or that Coun- is truckling to the German voto is doing nl ITUDy pestice we live a Barbersus timers Sosvort> are #8 pata Si CITIZEN 10TH WARD. Dr. HaRRis submitted the following report, after the reading of which the Board adjourned:— METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH, June 9, 1399. In the week that ended on Baturday, the’ Sth inst., there were 416 deaths in New York and 193in' Brooklyn. Savent, of the deaths occurred in the publte institutions of New Yor! and 16 in the institutions of Brooklyn. Menslea and scurlatina Were predominant causos of mortality, and wore charged with 43 deaths in New York and 26in Brooklyn, From these diseases and the fatal secon: they caused the death rate amoi te fais palmonalis was at ite minimum for the year, on! 5 82 per cent of the total mortaliiy ia’ New York, being charged to that disease. Smallpox and varioloid caused only four deaths In New York and none in Brooklyn, This disease not only cansen little mortality but must soon cease to prevail in New York, asthe effort to sectre the vaccination of all pemsons who need such protection Is proving entirely anccsssful. The first three weeks of June are the most healthful in the year, wad vaccination is now given with the very greatest degree of success and anfety. No other great commerctal city {n the worliia now lees liable to distribute contagion, but in no other city is the duty of vaccination more necessary. The enlightened action that is being taken by the loeal boards of school trustees In concert with the Board of Education in re. part to the echool regulation requiring the regi fact of ‘accination of every prpll and te: , if Roonr- ing faithful attention to this sanitary duty wil! it little trouble to inspectors, ‘There were Gve deaths by burns and acalis, seven by drowning and five YY, accidents in strects and elaowhere to New York daring the week. The death rate was em to 21.68 per 1,000 inhabitants In New York and to 19.40 per 1. in, . in Liverpool, 81 per in in anc er 1. LS Srpaeeers art Sak asteee, teat e ol cities as Jeath rate or chance of life at the present time. E. ITARRIS, Sanitary Superint Statistica of births, marriages and atillbirths ia ti New York week endtr te phyatcian: Total number of st#ibirths by physicia: Total number of persons married and legally ceriiticd by clergymen and wagietrates. JOUN BOWNE, Roi Oierk. THE SUPPOSED MALPRACTICE CASE. Arrest of a Midwife—Denying Her Identity. Mrs. Eckert, allas Mrs. Burna, the midwife living at No. 116 Clinton street, who 1s suspected of per- forming an abortion on Mrs. Theresa Brust, late ot No. 73 Eldridge street, and thus producing death, as already reported in the HeRa.p, was arrested on Tuesday evening by detective Healy, attached to tho Coroners’ office. On going to the prisoner's house the oMcer inquired for Mra. Eckert and was told that no woman by that name had itved there for at least nineteen years. Returning to the late residence of deceased the officer met a person acquainted with Mra. Eckert, who volunteered to f°, and point her out, The house of the suspected woman was visited, aud on being confronted with the mis- tress thereof the officer discovered that a trick had been played upon him with the view of silelding the midwife from arrest, Mra. Eckert was identi- fled as the woman for whom he held a warrant, and immediately taken into custody. Denying that she was Mra. Eckert, the prisoner then for fhe first time said her name was Mrs. Burna, On Coroner Keenan’s commitment Mrs. Eckert, alias Mrs. Burns, ‘was locked up in the Tombs to await the result of the inquisition over the remains of Mrs. Brust. Tho accused, who seoms to have a thorough knowledge of the world, understands her own rights in the premises and bas engaged counsel to defen! jor. MARINE TRANSFERS. The following is a complete list of marine trans- fers at this port, from the 7th to the Oli tost., in clusive:— “Data, | Claes. Tonnage, |Site. Pro.|Jontah H, Gauller| 4 46-100 stm. Pro.{ Vi boveoed 7 imal Nan jhe | mie 1 | es MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married, ANDERSON —ALUEN.—On Wednesday, June 9, at St. Patrick’s Cathedral, by the Most Key. Archbishop oCloskey, Epwakn Hewny ANDERSON to Jose. PHINE ALLEN, daughter of the late John T. Alien. AUFRAMANN—BeCKRR.—On Saturday, June 5, hy the Leopold Mohn, at the residence of’ the bo poy fers Hoboken, &, dy = Avaust UPBRMANN to Miss AxToNTg Becker, daughter of Louis Becker, Esq. ut . r—CARLETON,--In this city, on Wednesday, by the Rey, Samael D. Burchard, D. 1 Cary, of Staten Island, to Many A austTa, eldest daughter of the late Augustus Carleton, of New York city, DENNETT—MARCUS.—On ‘Theaday, June 9, at Christ church, by the Kev. F. 0, Ewer, D. D., Mr. G, WALKER DENNnrt, of Roston, to Miss Lizzik, daugn- tor of the Jate Key. M. Marcus, of this city, FOSTER—CREIGHTON.—On Wednesday, Jone 0, at the residence of the bride's parents, No 99 Karecow street, by the Kev, Dr. Dowling, ALONZO W. to MARY FRANCS CrnianroN, both of this olty, rer No cards. JASFLI~WILLETT.—On Tuesday, vary cburch, by the Rey, William lorgan, D. Dy Lewis Crvorkrk Haseis, of sou Carolina, to CrEMENcy Lioypy WitLert, daughter of Rdward M. Willett, of this elty, Charleston popers please eopy. K TWICK< 44 this ith at the pemiaenge, of '# pdrenta, by the Rev. I dV, Baek June 8, in Cal Rosert J. Kay to Sanau B. Eerwror, all of city. ‘ O'DRIRS—NoowaN.—On Tuesday: June 8, at the Chureh of St. John the Evangelist, by the Rev. Charis MeCready, Terrence G. O'RRIEN to ANNIB bs Saaghioe of Michacl Noonan, Esq., all of this y. No 13. - PLaTt—HoLsroox.—At Harlem, at the of the bride's unele, by the Rev. i. Lucas, ARonn RUSSELL PLATT, son Of George Platt, Esq., to Svsin Honnroos, niece of George Richmond, he all of this Ge SreNcer—Wniant.—On Wednesday, June 9, at the: residence of the bitde'’s parents, by the Rev. J. A, Spencer, D, D., Butp WrLson Speexcen to Fanny JOSEPHINE, eldest daughter of the late Moses B, Wright, cashier of tne Merchants’ Exchange Nation- al Bank, all of this city, : END—MCKINLEY.—At the residence of thé bride's father, Elizabeth, N. J., on Tuesday, June 8, by the Rev, D. F. Warien, D. D., Locts TOWNSEND Carnie HL, youngest daughter of Wm. McKinley, Esq., all of Elizaneth. Wririna—STENNErT.—On Tuesday, June 8, at residence of the bride’s parents, by the fev. D. V, ‘M. Jolinson, Henry V. Witting to FRANCES, ter-0f Ebenezer Stennett, all of Brooklyn, No Died. ALSTYNE.—On Thursday, June 8, JOHN ALSTYN®, he relat rea oul eniis of the family are respect. The relatives an. frien: i folly invited to attend the fuucral, at the Chapel of }son ave., this (Thursday! ” nine o'clock. The remains will be Taken to Baste chester for interment. Beavrrys.—in Williamsburg, on Monday, June 7, Macare L., beloved wife of Tenjamin Beattys, and daughter of Nichoias and Elizaberh Cort, aged 28 years, 9 months and 22 daya. ‘The relatives and friends are tavited to attend the . funeral, from her Inte residence, 25 Taylor street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at half past two o'clock. BERGEN.—At Morrwania, on Tuesday, June 8, Mr- CHAKL J. BERGEN, aged 34 years, 6 months and 10 days, *. The relatives and friends of the family, the mem- bers of the St, Auyustine Reueit and Benevolent Society, and the tsembers of the Morrisania Fire - Department, are respectfully invited to attend the faueral, trom his late resid2nee, Boston road, oppo- site Mott street, Morrivanta, this (Thursday) after- noon, at one o'clock, RADY.—On Tuesday, June 8, SUSAN BRADY, @ Da- tive of county Cavan, Ireiand, in the 47th year of her age, The relatives and frtends of the family are Tespect- fully invited to attend the funcral, this (Thursday) af- ternoon, at two o'clock, fron her late dence, Ninety. rst strect, near Fifth avenue, CiLARK.—At Westfield, N on Wednesday morn- ing, June 9, Wirt ART, aed $0 years, Tho relatives and friends of tie family are respect. fully invited to acton? the funere! serviees, on Frid afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Trains leave New Yor! per New Jersey Central Ratlroad at twelve o'clock, foot of Liberty stre: CLEARY.—On Tnesitay, Inne 8, after a short iliness, Martin CLEAnY, & Dee vene furr, Kings county, Ire~ land, in ‘he 67th year of bis age, ‘The friends of the family sre respectfally tnvited to attend the faneral, from tag residence of his son, 513 East Fourteenth street, this (Thursday) afters t tivo o’clock. At Carmansville, Wednesday morn- ing. June 9, at two o'clock, short and severe illness, Catrung Corrs, m the'3°th year of her age, The frien’s and rela'ives of the famtly are respect- {ily tnvited to attend the funeral, on Friday after noon, at one o'clock, 1rom her late residence, 160th street and Tenth avenue. Qmson.—On Weinesday morning, June 9, after severe illness, THomAS Ricrir, youugest son of Witam T. Gibson, in the 9th year ef his aze, His remains will be taken from the residence his parents, No. 104 Seventh avenue, to Greenwoo Cemetery, this (Thursday) afternoon. at two o'clock. Gu.cesprr.—On Monday, June 7, Birpre, only dauzhter of Fre pans a and Lizzy Gillespie, aged 6 ears, 11 months and 7 davs. § Friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the foneral, from the restdence of her pa- rents, 296 Atlantic street, Brooklyn, this (Tm fay) afternoon, at hatf-past two o'clock, GiLMovR.—On Wednesday, June 9, THomas Ross Giimovr, in the 18th year of his age. ‘The remains will be taken to (range county for interment this (Thursday) morning. A Gnexnan.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Jane 8, AMURL GRENNAN, 3 The faneral will take place from the residence of Robert &. Wood, Forty-seventh street, near Third Scone ch pote this (Thursday) afternoon, at half- ast one o'clock. é HADLEY.—In this city, on Tuesday, June 8, after @ short but severe illness, Ewa M. Curtis, danghter of son h pea Ophelia G. Hadley, aged 11 years, T months and 9 days. * The relatives and irlends of the Kg thee respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morn- ing, at haif-nast eleven o'clock, from her late dence, 102 Greenwich avenne, Her remains will be taken to Woodlawn Cemetery for interinent. HALPIx.—Of consumption, THOMAS HALPIN, aged 32 years. Relatives and friends are invited to ae funeral this (Thursday) afiernoon, at two o’c from his late residence, 41 Atlantic street, Brooklyn. HaNNa.—On Tuesday, June 8, JOHN HANNA, aged 3 years, His brothers-in-law, J. W. and C. Atkinson, and friends are respectfnily requested to attend the fune- ral, from his late residence, No. 237 Bust Twenty-fifth street, this (Thursday) moraing, at ten o'clock. KIRXPATRICK.—In Brooklyn, on Mon morning, JosErmNe S., wife of Wiliam Kirkpatric! e ives and friends ef the family are fally invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of her husband, 52 State street, Brook! this (Thursday) morning, at ten o'clock, Tho will be taken to Pbilado'pnia for interment on thi half-past twelve P. “, train. Konspnes. 08: Tessier, June 8, Paruirine Kort- BERTz, In the 7’th year of her age. The friends or the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from Woodbridge, N. J., this (Thursday) morning at ten o'clock, Mackey.—On Wednesday, Jnne 9, of paratysid, Mrs. JosErn Mackey, widow of Joseph Mackey, §r.) aged 6) years, ' The friends of the famtiy, and those of her Robert, Joseph. and*William James Mackey, are fe- spectfully invited to attend ‘the faneral, from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Lowden, No,’ 228 Thompson street, on ig gg at o'clock. Her remains will be a to Green' for interment. MAXWRLL.—The members of Abrams Lodge are reouested to attend the funeral of our late Jonn C. MAXWELL, from the residence of bis pare 245 East bite om Bh coi jursday) 1001 one o’cloc! iil Fran e A. SEAMAN, ¥. MILi.ER.—On Sunday, May 9, at hor England, NaTHanren F, Mita. form of firm of H.R. Ciaftn & Oo., of this city, in the year of his age. Tlis relatives and friends, and those of his Alvah, are respectfully invited to attend the at the Madison Avenve Presbyterian church Dr. Adams’), on Friday afternoon, at one 0’ His rematne will be taken to Greenwood for interment. A Mount.—On Tuesday, June 8, Jom V. B. MOON, son of the late John and Flizabeth Mount, aged 19 years, 1 month, and 10 dara, ¥ Friends and relatives invited to attend thi funeral, from his uncle's residence, No. CA | yn gg street, this (Thursday) ) afternoon, wo orCioc! f McCane.—On Tnesfay evening, Jane 8, after 4 on aa ee vty bac 18 friends and jase of is fan! Tespeetfal! Invited to attend the funeral, from is late realden 56 East Tweuty-ninth street, on Friday afternoon, one o'clock. ».—m Tuesday, Inne 8, EDMUND O'DONe age. O'DONNE NELL, in the 6th year of hi he remains will be taken from the residence of his mother, 189 Meadow street, Hoboken, Bh Peter's Cemetery, Bergen, for interment, this (Tharg> Cay) afternoon, at two o'clock. DERoAST.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Jane 9 “yt the beloved wile of Patrick Prendergast, ay eure, je relatives and friends are invited to attend thé funeral, from her late residence, No, 346 street, on Lt afternoon, at three o'clock, to the eee the ~ Cross, " 7 Younty Clare an merick papers Ay natn gd wee a Tuesday, June 8, RicuARD QUINN, aged he relatives and friends of the family are fliy invited to attend the funeral, from his late dence, 1,187 Browlway, near Pity-first street, (Thursday) afternoon, at twoo'olock, Scnvuyien.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, ‘Avan’ Ressto Senuylet; aged Yeat and 9 month + ane ia) uvier, Funeral trom the residence of his parents, No. * Lombardy street, Newark, on Friday, at twel o Maltimore and St. Lome papers pl altimore ant 18 lease Scunty.—On Wednesday, June 9, Teresa, infant daughter of Sep aud anne Se! na aged 9 months and 17 The relatives and friends of the family are invited . a a Tuners From the hy he paren’ ‘ourth street, Broo! (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'ctock. : Surra.—In Brooktyn, on Tuesday, June & con- ol Tee é Sumption, PATRICK H. SMITH, @ native maddy, parish of Bright, county Down, [1 ra. ed 34 yea “Arne friends of the family are fully fi attend the funeral, from un ite Fonauater or Gord street, thls (Thuryday) afternoon, wt halt: wo ore! SrenNnerdEn.—On Thesday, Jane 8, DAVID BTBRN- BERORK, axed SL years. tives and friends of the family Sry reepece. 1 to attend the funeral, trom hig s residence, No, Bast Thirty-fifth street, on Friday hy at nine o'clook. " HHA Plphia papers please Copy. WATRIWAN iN Tiuainom, Oly, Ne Js, 00 Tuesday, June 8, AUGUSTUS WATERMAN, 48 years, ine 'relattves and friends of the family are ine vited to attend the faneral, this (Thursday) morne Ing, at half-past ten ovelock, from hi: fosidengey Jeiferson avenue, near Oakland, Hudson by N. Witursty Jersey Cy on Tuckday, Tune by Haxwan, widow of fsvac’ Willeta, 70 yoarn, The relatives and friends of the family are fully invited to attend the funeral, from the of her gon, Ianac Willets, 436 South Second Jersoy City, this (Thursday) afternoon, at o'cloe YARNALI.—On Tresday morning, Jone 8, afver long and severe lilnoss, CHARLOTTE, daughter Jonn and Ann Yarnall, 1 23 years, Earth jost, Heaven gained, Tho relatives aud friends of the family are invited 2 Soot, ate, funerat No me Churen of the YY, Stanton ati ured }00R, Dali-past one o'clork. a” rod ash Wanaaner Grace”